http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8f3389eed94504f5ac6b0e6c90bb517b.pdf 79768d8ef2caad6ffddbe1386785e564 PDF Text Text I l Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 18, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com CollEgE VollEyball PrEview- UnivErsity of Rio GrandE New faces adorn Redwomen volleyball teanl for 2005 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL . Outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers (Williamsport) headline> an impressive group of freshmen . The quartet of rookies all come from solid high sc hool programs and have a desire to bring the Redwomen volleyball program back to respectability. ''I'm pleased with tlie four freshmen that we have brought in,'' said Fields. · "Getting the Rodgers gi rl from Westfall was a key signing 'for RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball squad will have a fair share of new faces on the 2005 team . Altho!Jgh the newcomers are a very talented group with an impressive pedigree, the key to the success of the team will rest with the five returning players. · Senior outside/middle hitter Lynnette Ki~sling (Leesburg) us:'Shc is goi ng to be a key ts back alter producmg the player fo r us." Fields added . best numbers of her college . ''She has already proved it in career as a JUntor. Ktesl mg led the pre-season, just warming the team wtth 310 kills last up and so forth, she 's come in. season. .. in shape, and we're looking Junior outside hitter Lindsay for her to be a key player for Urton (Lockland) showed us.'' Stephanie Lapp . a 5-l 0 outmarked improvement last season and if she can duplicate side hitter fro m Coshocton. that improvement she co.uld be also caught the eye of the Rio pushing , for all-conference head coach this pre-season. honors this season. Unon "Stephanie Lapp from .. posted 281 ki ll s a year ago. Riverview (High .School), which was third best on the she's a surprise for us. she's a team. player that going to see a lot of "Lindsay and Lynnctte real- time on the tloor." Fields said , ly work extremely hard on that Lindsay Halsey, a 5-9 outmiddle position." said Rio side/middle hitter from New Grande head coach Patsy Lexington. has an outstanding Fields. "I' feel right now that work . ethi c and Amanda we've got four kids that can Stevens, a 5-7 outside hitter (rom Bellefontaine is a SDllthplay the middle." • Junior setter Jessica Veach paw with speed and great (Jackson) is expected to be the leaping ability. Stevens will team leader this season. likely challenge Smith for the Veach is one of the hardest libero spot and Halsey is workers in the American e.xpected to push Jewett for Mideast Conference. She playing time. 'They' re definitely going to averaged over 7.5 assists per game in 2004 and was third on come in and help us this year," the club in . digs with 404. Fields said of the freshmen. "Jessica Veach is probably Fields feels comfortable going to be·-our leader."' said with the compositi.on of the Field.s . "S he's the setter un the team. ·•we · re pretty much · tloor and it depends un what set.'' Fields said. "It's just a she does really." matter of two or three kids. · Sophomore Kayla Jewett whose goitlg to step up and (Wilkesville) is listed as an take that position?" outside hitter but is one of the '.'U nle ss someone gets hun, . m\)st ath letic and versatile we've got our rotation, we' re players on the team. Jewett' going to play a 5-1. we looked look s to improve on a rookie at the Stevens girl (in a 6-2 season in which she showed formation ) because she is a some !lashes of brilliance. lefty and .she can jump, but I ·. Fellow sophomore Jodi don't feel comfortable with Smith (South Webster) looks her hands at this point." 10 have an inside track on the The Redwomen will again lihero position and cou ld see be faced with a ditlicult chalsome time at setter. lenge nearly every time they Opponent Dolo at Mlchfgan-Oeal'bOf'n Tour. TSA 2 9 17 24 27 29 at Roberta Wesleyan lnv. TBA ll!A . .at Cumberland lnv. Septtmber' at MOuntain State . at Urbanat\\'als~ MALONEat Ohio DominiCan• October Ce<jarvillo/MVNU• 1 at Shawnee State• 4 at Central State 6 TIFFIN/OOU' 6 13 MOUNTAIN STATE 15 URBANA/WALSH" 18 ~~Malone· ., 20 CENTRAL STATE SHAWNEE STATE• .25 27 Mf. VERNON NAZ. 29 · at Tiffin• ' ll!A 11 a.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 7p.m. . 7p.m. ,1 1 p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m. 11 am 7p.m. 11 ,a.m. 7p.m. 7p.m.· SPORTS • Photo finishes, close calls highlight harness racing. See Page 81 7p.m. 7 p.l1). 2p.m. 2005 University of Rio Grande Volleyb~ll Team take the tloor as Fields has filled the scherlule with tough competition and of course the AMC should be as rugged as . ever. "We just got the line-up of who we're going to play in Dearborn , Michigan (the opening tournament) and I told the kids, 'guess who we're playing the first game, Georgctewn (KY)' who feels she 's going to be a national champ this year," Fields said. "We ' re going to play a tough schedule, that's the only thing that makes you bettec" Other non-conference road. matches have the Redwomen playing in tournaments at Roberts Wesleyan, Labor Day weekend as well as trips to Cumberland (TN) Universi ty (September 9), Mountain State (September 17), Central State (Oc tober 6) and Asbury Col'lege (November 1). · The only' non-conference games at home are Mountain State, October 13 and Central State, October 20. The AMC road trips have Rio Grande playing at Urbana -~~~· Asbury College CEDARVILLE' TflA 1p.m. HOME GAMES IN CAPS ··Oenotea AMC South Dtvlslon Game (with Walsh in ·a lli-match ~~--~~====~ September · 24) · Ohio Dominican (September 29), Mt. Vernon Nazarene (w ith No. Player HorMlpwn HI ·· Clan POs Bellefontaine Cedarvi lle in a tri-match 2 Amanda S1eve~s SIOH s-1 Fr•shman October I), Shawnee State 3 lynnette Kiesling . OH/MH 6-3 Senior ~eesburg (October 4), Malone (October Soutry Webster Sophomore 4 . Jodi Smith SIDS 5-4 J8) and Tiffin (0ctober·29). AMC home matches begin 5 Undsay Halsey 5-9 New Lexington OH/MH Freshman with the home opener on Williamsport , 5-11 Freshman September 27 versus Malone. 7 Jessica ROdgers OH/MH • Locldand OH/MH Other conference home tilts 11 Lindsay Urton 5-11 Junior see the Redwomen hosting 13 Jessica Veach 5-10 Junior S/OH Ja~i<aon Tiffin and Ohio Dominican 5· 10 FreshMan CoShocton OH (October 8), Urbana and 15 Stephanie Lapp Walsh (October 15), Shawnee 22 Kayla Jttwett Wilkesvlt!e Sophoniore OH 5-8 State (October 25), Mt. . Vernon Nazarene (October ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ; - - - - - - - - ' 27) and Cedarville (November season ago. What makes this out," she ' added. "Being at 8). importimt is it keeps the team home is going to be a definiFields.sees Cedarv'ille, Ohio from playing back-to-back rive advantage for us thi s year. Dominican , Mount Vernon matche s and gives them an "I really feel we 're . a Nazarene and Walsh as con- opportunity to rest, which is a stronger team this year." tenders as well as one surprise. tremendous advuntage. ·'We The x-factor to the season: "Tiffiti may be that sleeper didn't . have ii chance last . How quickly the freshmen team," she said. "But, I don't year," Fields said. "We w.ere develop. "When are they care who you· play in this con- on the road, Jessica Veach was going to comeT' Fields said. ference , it 's tough." on the coun the whole ·time, "They'll come; it's ju_st a matOne important change to the playing; we just didn't have, a ter of when." schedu le this season for the chance, playing bac.~-to-back. The season opens for the Redwomen is they host two ··Even though I felt that we Redwomen, Au~ust 26 at the Saturday conference tri- were· in a Jot of the games. but University of Michiganmatches after Not having any a at the end we couldn't pull it Dearborn Tournament. Rio GrandE VollEyball Roste• Reyna rested and ready as U..S. team Titans, CB Jones still talking but no deal yet tries to close in on World Cup berth I. EAST HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) · Claudio Reyna is rested, and ready to help lead the United States' closer to a World Cup berth. He skipped a pair of World Cup qualifiers in early June , dr.awing some criticism from Bruce Arena. But the U.S. coach now prai ses the decision . by his captain, who wanted to heal from leg injurie s and get ready for what he hopes will be 12 straight healthy months that )Vill take him through next year's World Cup. " I just needed a re st. I wanted to get my body right ," he said Tuesday, a day ahead of the Americans· World Cup qualifier against Trinidad and Tobago. : The 32-year-old midfielder missed much of last season with Manchester City b~ca~ se of leg injuries' and has·played just once with the ryational · team since ~eptember, the 2-1 loss at Mexico in a World Cup qualifier in March. He missed the game against Guatemala · three days later because of . a sprained ankle, then wanted a seven-week rest after the English Premier League season ended. Reyna spent the time with his family in the Hampton s and the Caribbean. "Being injured for so long is a lot worse mentally than when you' re playing an(l having to deal with just !rying to play welL" he saip. "I was looking at the big picture, the long term. 1 didn't want to just play through injuries and not really be fit. I think it benefits· me and the team if I'm fully fit and mentally rested. I felt I needed it It was hard because I' ve never taken a break from the national team since I was 20." The U.S. captain most of the tinie he's beer\ on the field since 1999, he also was captain of Manchester City for the first time hist Saturday, filling in while regu,lar captain Sylvain Distin is sidelined for the opening mOnth. ''He\ been our most consistent player that's played in Europe and has played at the hi ghest level for a long time." 1Landon Donovan said. "He doesn't yell at peo·pie . He doesn't say much, but he 's just calniing. Our team constantly wants to go, go, go, and he '.s the guy that know s when to se ttl e it down. But he also knows when to go. You. always W'dnt him on the ball. He's going to make thin gs happen . It's invaluable." Arena says Reyna looks fit and thinks the rest was beneficial. "The young pl~yer look up . to him," the coach said. "The older .players obviously are friends with him and he brings co nfidence to the group." The United States (4- I) is second· in the final round of the North and Central American and Caribbean region with 12 points, one behind Mexico (4-0- 1), and can move to the verge of qualifying for its fifth. straight World Cup. Costa Ri ca (2-2- 1), which plays at Mexico. is third with seven .points. followed by Guatemala and T&T ( 1-3 - 1) with four each arid Panama (0-3-2) with two. The top three teams qualify, and the' No. 4 nation goes to a playoff again.)t the winner of the match hetween Bahrain and Uzbekistan for another berth . With a win. the United 'State' wou ld clinch no worse than fourth place and almost otl \1~·\~•1 .~1 ; 1 ,.'\o . 1 ' 1 8 certainly need no inure than three points frorn it> final fourgames to qualify. · Reyna will be paired with John O'Brien for the first tirl1e since the quarterfina l loss to Germany. at the 2002 World Cup. Hamstring and Achilles' tendon injuries limited 0' Brien to one game with . the national team between that tournament and la st month's CONCACAF Gold Cup. "Having Claudio and John makes it easy ~n me because they do all the work," Donovan said. "I don 't have· to worry about getting the ball and moving it from side to side or finding people. They do that. I just get in front of the goal and try to score, S\J it 's going to be fun for me." The . 100Americans. h W ld C playing . h t etr t . or up qua1tfier, are 11 -1-3 agains! the Soca Warriors, including 70-2 at home. They are 16-0-B against Caribbean opponents since a loss at Trinidad in November 1994 and are unbeaten in 30 straight home games against regional rivals since .a September 200 I defeat to Honduras in a qualifier. · At least O'Brien knows there · will be a game Wednesday . ADO Den Haag's league opener la ~ t weekend against Ajax was postponed by Amsterdam Mayor Job Cohen until January. • "There's a bunch of fe stivals going in Amsterdam right now, and .there weren't enough cops to ensure the safety of the fans .: ~ O' Brien said. Notes : Trinidad & Tobago 's Scott Sealy, a 24year-old forward for . the 'Kansas City Wizards, has • five goals in hi s last six MLS games and seven overall in the MLS, tops among rook· · tes. ... GK Ttm . 1~,oward ts with the national team for the first time this yeiu, but doesn' t figure to play ... 1 think Kasey Keller would have to fall out of his bedroom window tonlg_ht," Arena saia , referring to his regular starter. NAS HVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee Titans and the ageBt for their top draft pick kept talking Wedne sday night and a deal is close, but not completed, for Adam "Pacman" Jones. Both sides had been close enough to finalizing a fiveyear deal that they hoped the former West Virginia Uni"Versity ·pJayer might practice Tuesday afternoon, then perhaps one of Wednesday's two sessions. But the Titans wrapped up their last practice before Friday night's exhibition at Atlanta with still no sign of the cornerback. The No. 6 pick overall and the first defensive player taken in the draft remained one of two NFL picks still unsigned, with running back Cedric Bei1son of Chica~o. David Pollack, the 17th ptck overall, signed with Cincinnati earlier Wednesday. Agent Michael Huyghue tle.w ·.into town Tuesday hoping to wrap .4P the final details. The gooo news in a holdout that start~d July 26 when the Tttans opened camp is that Huyghue hasn't tlown back to Jacksonville, Fla. --we·re talking," coach Jeff Fisher said . "Michael 's in town .and Pac is in town. And' Michael has been here, and they' re talking. That's really all I know." Huyghue did not return a· message left on hi s cell phone by The Associated Press. Fisher had told Jones that the cornerback had to practice Tuesday afternoon . to play Friday night against the Falcons. With · no agreement finalized Wednesday night, Jones' first chance to practice with the Titans will be Sunday afternoon. · Jones, who left West Virginia after his junior season to enter the draft early, has missed 29 practices. Only five sessions remain before the Titan s break camp on Wednesday, Aug. 24. The Titans pride thell\selves on signing their top draft picks so they don 't miss much of training camp. Defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth had been the only other No. I pick to hold out since this team relocated to Tennessee, and tliat iasted only. five days. But this is the highest draft pick this franchise has had since taking Steve McNair with the third pick overall in 1995. •················· ···~···································· ··············• ••• ••• • • : 0 ·• • ·! •• • • :· : Visit the PLEASANT VALJ.,EY HOSPITAL booth during the \lEI( ;s < Ol \I) I· AIR. Booth hours are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. TII\IOTBY P.l\IETZCER. 00 of TilE :\111)1)11· POH I ( 1 1\IC will be at the booth on Thursday, August 18, 2005. . Booth hours for that day will be 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. :. ..•...••...•..•..........•......•................................... ,, .. t . Meigs Connty Fair, A8 a -Auguot 2e ~nes· from the '2 005 ·E!\fS.squads receive eqwpment tote bags, A3 I I Hill\\ · \l (,,~I l(, , :! oo ;; \\\\\\. tu u l .ul \..., tll lf n(l• •llrl CommiSsioners approve TB levy renewal BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ge/1entl cledion ballot. The valuation of cnumy real kvy pays for the operation of estate and a I 00-perce nt colthe .tuberculosis office. skin lection rate. POMEROY · _ Meigs testing, and the treatment of County sales tax , County Commissioners active TB cases. Collection of the county's approved a half-mill levy If renewed, the levy will one-percent salc·s tax renewal proposal for the generate fi ve cents for every increased by nearl y $ 10,000 Meigs County Tuberculosis dollar of valuation, and will in J Litle, when compared to Clinic at Thursday's regular go into effect with tax yeat 2004 collection s. According meeting. 2006 - collected beginning to a monthly sales tax comCommissioners· Mick with . calendar year 2007. parison i." ucd hy Grueser, Davetlport and Jim Sl1eets According to Meigs County the co unt y collected approved a reso lution autho- Auditor Nancy Grueser, the $<)9,745.56 in Jun e this ye<ir. rizing a half-mill. five-y ear levy wi ll generate $ 139,049 a compared to $90,906.71 last renewal on the November R . y~ar, based on the current year. The co unty remains 527.145.68 behind co llec - Sheriff Robert Beegle. from rions at this time last year. hi:. l·untract repair" line item Grueser said. tu hi -. in . . urance line. The county receives sale, • Approved,. nam1ng tax pa yments two month' Bedford Township Road 24g, Lee La ne, at the reque't of arter collecting it. Other business Cnun1y Engineer Eugene In other business. commis- Triplett. The road is a remstoners: nail! of the (J\d U.S. 33 in • Approved payment of bills Darwin. in the amount of $2lJ5.-l62.56. • Approved a $63.944 incluLiing $16,0 14.-!5 frum the appropriat ion request from general fund. Triplett . • Approved a .transfer of AI"' present was Clerk $3,000 within the budget uf · Oloria Kines. · COLLINS TO TOP STEER SALE BILL BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Betty Eastman, 78 • Gladys N. Thomas, 73 • Herndon Wilks, 92 · INSIDE • Under a cloud, Taft vows;to stay in office despite conviction. See Page A2 • Outrage grows in England over mistaken police killing of Brazilian. See · Page A2 • Information for . Southern High School students. See Page A3 •• Lora! Briefs. See Page AS WEATHER Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - t6 PAGES Calendars ~ Classifieds B4-6 B7 Comics Dear Abby A3 Editorials · A4 Faith • Values A6c7 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries As B Section Sports A2 Weather. © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu . ROCKSPRINGS - .Wade Collins 'Will show the grand champion market steer weigl1ing I,230 pounds - at Saturday 's Juni or Fair Lives!ock Sale, and Tylor Fryar the reserve champion, a I ,250 pound steer. At Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Shciw, Judge Jamie Bond of Beaver named Sasha Wriston grand champion showman, and Tylor Fryar the reserve champion. Judging results in showmanship, by class, were: Intermediate. Tylor Fryar, reserve champion, Wade Collins, second, Ben Ayres. Kayla King, Tyler Wamsley, all A's; Junior. Cameron Brinager, first, Lynda Fryar, . second, Allen Watson. A: Senior: Sasha Wriston. grand champion, Brad Smith, 'econd. Market steers were judged as follows: Class I (9\01; II 001. Lynda Fryar. fir st. Alilll Watson, second. Tyler Wamsley. Kayla King. all A's: Class II (1.230 to I ,255), Wade Collins. grand champion. Tylor Fryar. reserve Wade Collin s showed the grand champion ma rket steer at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. Also pi ctu red a"" Fair King Tyler Lee, Beef Princess Ashley Putnam ana Beef Prince Nathan Cook. Tylor Fryar showed the reserve champion market steer and was judged reserve champion showman at Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Beef Shqw. Also p1cturec are Fair King Tyler Lee. Beef Princess Ashley Putnam and Beef Prince Nathan Cook. champion. Benjamin Ayres. showman ·and Kchcy Holter Cameron Brinager. A's: Class the reserve champion . Kelsey Ill (I ,275- 1,390). Sash a Holter showed the grand Wriston , first. · .led Anderson. champion dairy market steer second, Brad Smi th, A. and Alyssa Holter the reserve champion . · Dairy Market Steer Show . Results by clas.s were: Alyssa Holter wa s grand Class I ( 1.050-1. 1RO). Carson champion dairy market steer Yost. first. Al yssa Holter. sec- (md. Kelsey Holte r. third : Class II ( I ,325) . Kelsev Holter, first. Aly"a Holt er. second. ' Dairy Feeder Calf Show Audricmi1a Pullins showed the grand champion dairy feeder and l)renna Holter the reser ve champion. Pullins Brian J. Reed/photos and Holter also were named gri.lnd and reserve champion rbiry feeder sho\v men. re specti ve ly. Judging results for the dairy feeder sh''"'· hy class. were: Class I (~75- -!90 pounds). Please sl!e Steer sale. AS Baum top ·blue ribbon winner in hortiCulture BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Devon. Baum of Pomeroy was the top blue ribbon winner in the horticuturc cxhibirs at the Meigs County Fair. The youth won 34 blue ribbons in addition to six red ribbons for second. and two white ribbons for third places. The blu e· ribbon winners in the respective divisions were as follows : Grains: Devon Baum, yellow corn, white sweet corn, yellow sweet corn, bi-color sweet corn , Indian corn; Roy Holter. Pomeroy. pack wheat:· David King. Pomeroy. pec k spring oats. . Potatoes: Maxine Rose, Racine , Cobblers; Cyndi King. Po1.11eroy, Yokon Gold and other variety: Roben E. Murphy, Pomeroy. Kennebec s: Devon baum, Idaho Bakers. Sweet Potatoes: Maxine Rose. Yams. Vegeta bles: Devon Baum. green'cabbage, caulitlowcr. ye llow tomatoes. pear red tomatoe s. pear yellow. tomatoes, green pod bush bcans.-limu beans, sweet peppers, carrots. turnips. pickles, zucchini , summer squash. crooked neck squash. ~corn squash, butternut: Howard Ervin, Racine, red cabbage. tomatoes bi-color; Tara Rose. Racine. Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photo egg plant , red tomatoes. When it comes to winning blue ribbons. Devon Baum Roberi Murphy, Pomeroy; green pod outs.hines most exhibitors with his display of farm pile beans, green cu·cumbers: Maxine crops. This year he took the top spot in 36 classes. Here he displays his champion melon . Please see Baum, AS . Seth Sercent;photo Denise Hannum (ngllt) and Cody Hannum took home. the rib-. bons for grand and reserve champio n breeding showmen. respectively. at Wednesday's Junior .Fair Dairy Goat Show. Joining tile Hannums' are (from left) Whitney Thoene, Fair Queen. Nico le Moodispaugh. Goat Prince.ss . Sister, brother named dairy goat showmen BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYD~I LY.SENTI NEL.COM 'ROCKSPRINGS - Denise Hannum and Codv Ha nnum were named grand. champion and rese rve ch;nnpinn hrecding ~bowmen. re-.pt'ctively. at Wednesdav 's Meigs Count' Junior Fai1: Dairy Goat S\1 n w~ The show was judged h\ Pegg) Crane of Middlepurt and Alban Salser of Pomeroy. During the s·h<nvn1anship ·t ud~,inc. Crane remarked that . ~ - ~he wi:.~hcd 'he ~:oulJ givt; honorable menti<lll awards to ,ome of the partll·ipants for their knowledge of their goat and f<'und it difficult Ill pick two -l-H memhers when all performed so wd I. Please see Dairy goat. AS �.. • .. PageA2 NATION • WORLD !The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 19, 2005 .Community Calendar . :Under a c~oud, Taft vows to stay in office despite conviction Public meetings Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS I' I' tration reacted calmly to Taft's conviction .. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT "Governor Taft apologized today, he has paid the fine and saitl it was a serious mi stake, COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob and the president accepts Taft, convicted and fined that," White House spokesThursday for ethics violawoman Dana Perino said. tions. both apologized to a Taft .e ntered the cramped . j~dge and insisted he would ' city courtroo m filled with · not resrgn . reporter~ a.ccompanied by hi s Taft. a two-tenn Republican. attorney. his wife. Hope. and .has forced out underlings l(>r tWO State troopers. Just minethics offenses but said those tiles before. the room buzzed . cases were different. with ihe daily sound of "I will continue to do the defendants pleading guilty to job to which I have been minor traffic violations and ~lected by the people or the theft offenses. state of Ohio ," he sa id . Taft stood respectfully as ·uThere is no connec tion he apologized to Froehlich. be\wee n gol f for contribusaying hi s actions were tions und state cont racts in inconsistent with the standard ·our administration." he ·set for hi s employe'es. Taft, a great-grandso n of "As gove rn or I ha ve macl,e Pre sident and Later .C hief it clear th at I ex pect all state 1tistice William Howard Taft. workers to comply and fol in less .than 24 hou rs hecamc low both the spirit and the the first Ohi o gove rnor letter of Ohio's eth ics laws, charged with or convicted of and I have demanded no less a crime. 1 or myse lf," Taft said. · He pleaded no contest tu But at a new s conference fai ling to re port 52 gifts just minutes later, Taft said :Worth nearl y $6.000 that he AP Photo repeatedly he would not receive<.! I!ver fo ur yea rs in a Ohio Gov. Bob Taft. left . addresses the co urt as his attorney. resign, saying he hau too case that spi raled oil a scan· Willi am Meeks. right. looks on Thursday in Columbus .. T aft much to do in· hi s remaining dal over state losses fmm 16 months as governor. _ inve ~.; tm e nls in rare L'oins and · pleaded no contest to charges· that he broke st ate eth1cs law Three former directors b~ . failing to report golf outings and other gifts and was fined · other fumh. Frank lin County Municipal the maximum $4.000. No jail time was ordered. Taft. a two· und er Taft have resigned fol . Judge Mark Froeh lich found term Republican and great-grandson of a president, is the first lowing acc usations· that they a<:cepted go lf outings and Taft gui lty of ;\ll ·four mi sde- Ohio governor charged with a crime. other gifts from companies .meanor ch;r rges and fined · him $4.000 plus $711 in court spokesman Mark Rrcke l said. governor next year. hinled at that . did bu siness with their Only a smat.tering or calls the poss ibility o f a Tan resig- agencies. A May 200 I Ohio costs. The judge ordered Taft Ethics Commission n1emo to send e-mails to Ohio news- to resign came Thursday, anu nation. "Mov ing Ohio · forw ard specified that golf rounds U.S. Rep. Ted papers and state employees eve n _apo logizing fo r his behavior.' Strickland. a Democrat run- req uires strong and foc used should be reported as gifts. "From the shores of Lake ning for governor next year. leadersh ip," she saiu. "Only . State law requires office'Erie to the banks of the Ohio said there was no reason for Gove rnor Tan can determine holders to report all gifts whet her he is capable of pro- worth more than $75 if the River, I want them- to know Tan to step down. donor wasn 't reimbursed. vid ing that at this time." Republicans who conthat you are sorry for what you · Taft drew a di stinction Tile scandals · in a state · have done," Froehlich said. . trol all statewide offices in A statement 'I'aft iss ued Ohio -· have criticized Taft's dom"inated by Repi1blicans between what those employ'shortly after his conviction action s but mostly defended erupted just month s after ees did and his own behavior. Ohio gave President Bush the He said his golf outings were will serve as the media e- pis ri ght to stay in otfice . • Auditor Betty votes he· needed to win a sec- mostly weekend events with Only ·mail , with a separate apo logy ·to employees to fo llow later. Montgomery. a candidate fo r ond term. The Bush adminis- . fri ends. Outrage grows in England over mistaken police killing of Brazilian ' .Bv THOMAS WAGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . LONDON - City police · n pposed an independent investigation into their fatal ·shooting of a Brazilian man -they mis took for a suicide bomber. a British official said Thursday, as allegations grew of a cover-up. "The Metropolitan Police ,Service initially resisted us taking o n the inves ti gat ion. 'but we overcame that." sa id ·John Wadham . chairman of the lndependeQt Po lice Complaints Commission. 'which is now investi gating 'the killing of Jean Charles de Menezes. ,., Police issued Wadham 's ::Statement after lawyers for -;::the Menezes family rpet with : 1he complaints commission. : demanding more information : about the killing. : Menezes. 27, was shot ; seven times in the head by · police who tailed him to a : south London subway station : on July 22 - one day after ; four bombs were planted on ; the transit system'by suspect~ .ed terrorists. The bombs ;:failed to detonate fully. : Two weeks earlier: bombs :·on three London trains and a : · double - de~:ke r bus killed 52 i commuters. Western ~Eu rope's first reported su i; cide bombing. '. The Guardian news paper reported Thursday that Sir Jan Bl air, director of London 's Metropolitan Police, tried to block the commi ss ion 's independent probe beca use. it could have a negative affect national securit y and · inte ll igence. The paper also said police kept IPCC from the shootin g sce ne for three.. days. A comm ission spokeswoman dec li ned to say if that delay w4s unusual, and the Home Office, wh ich oversees Bnti sh nati onal sec urity. ' refused to comment. But Bl air uenied· there was any .cover-up. "Those allegations, I have to say, do strike at the integri ty of thi s offi ce and the in tegrity of the Metropolitan Police, and I fundamentall y reject them ," he said in an interview with London's Evening Standard ne wspaper. He ackno wledged writing a letter to the Home Office, the Metropolitan Police Authority th e London police force watc.hdog· and the complaints commission say ing he thought the in ves tigation terrorism should take precedence over a probe· into th e Menezes killin g. But he de nied trying to block a probe. . On Tuesday and Wednesday. a Bri ti;h TV sta- tion leaked documents from the complaints commission investigation that contradicted police accounts of Menezes's death. , That prompted ·a Metropo litan Poli ce Au thori ty official to say th e investi ga tion mu.st be made publi c. "The leaks, apparently from the IPCC report , demonstrate that th ere are problems with the procedure. I there fore think it 's time now to come clean and actually let us all know exactly what's · been go ing oo." Jenny Jones. a Green Party member. of the "police authori ty, said Thursday in an Associated Press in terview. "The · Mel has a fantasti c reputation as a trustworthy poli ce force 'whose officers often aren ' t even. armed. But we have to find .out - what went wrong in thi s surveillance operation and w(1ether the bad information we have rece ived about it was an accident or a cover-up," Jones saiu . On Thursday. lawyers for the Menezes fami ly demanded·answers. "This has been a chaotic mess," said lawyer Gareth Peirce, who accused police of stalling the · investigation. "One of the things we asked the IPCC to inves tigate is: Are there lies that have been told'l Who told them?" Friday, August 19 · Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) . It looks like a humid and cloudy morning. We. are predicti ng light rain . The rain will start around 8 a.m. The rain is preuicled to end near 9 a.m. with total acc umulations for. this event. near 0. 13 inch- · es. Temperatures will rise to 81 with today 's low of 74 occurring around 7 a.m. Winds will be 5 to 10 MRH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Aftmwoll (l-6 p.m.) · It should be a humid afternoon . There is a.slight chance of rain . Temperatures will climb from 84 with today 's hi gh of 91 occurring around 3 p.m. Skies will be mostl y sunny to clouuy wi th 5 to 10 MPH wind s from the southwest. Evening (7.p.m.-Midlligltt) A humid and .cloudy evening. Moderate rain is fore casted. The rainfall should begin around 7 p.m. The rainfall wi·ll finish around midnight with tot.al accun'lulations for this eve nt ncar 0.47 in ches. Temperatures will drop from 85. early this eve nin g to 78. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the southwest' turnin g from the west as. the evening progresses: Ovemigllt ( J-6 a.m.) It looks like a hl!mid overnight. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will stay near 76. Skies will range from mostly clear to partly clomly with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west turnin g from the. so uthwest as the overnight progresses. Saturday, August 20 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a humid morning. Temperatures will increase from 75 to 83 by late this mornin g. Skies will be partly cloudy to mos tly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the so uthwest. Aftemooll (l-6 p.m:) · It should continue to be humid. Temperatures · will hold steady around 89: Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy. wi th 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest. Local Stocks ACI- 59.30 AEP- 36.77 Akzo- 40.81 Ashland Inc. - 60.05 AT&T -19.59 BLI-12.69 Bob Evans- 25.47 BorgWarner - 58.77 Champion - 4.33 Charming Shops 11.94 City Holding- 36.68 Col- 49.22 DG -18.97 . DuPont'- .40.83 Federal Mogul - .46 USB- 29.84 . Gannett - 72.80 General Electric 33.99 GKNLY- 5.20 Harley Davidson 50.88 . JPM- ~4.66 Kroger - 19.70 Ltd.- 22.11 NSC- 36.17 Oak Hill Financial 30.52 OVB- 25.00 . BBT- 40.59 Peoples - 26.50 Pepsico .- 54.58 Premier - 13.00 Rockwell '- 51.55 Rocky Boots..,... 30.50 RD Shell - 62.24 SBC- 24.05 Sears - 138.76 Wai-Mart '- 47.24 Wendy's- 49.74 Worthington.....; 17.03 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. Bv DANIEL VEE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA- Corella Scott ; King had a minor heart attack : and a major woke tha t : impaired her ab ility to speak • and affected her right side, but : she is "completely aware ... a •; doctor said Thursday. ; King \. daughter sa iu the ; fami ly expected a full • recovery. : Dr. Charles .Wickliff"e. a : cardiologist at Piedmont : Hospital, where the widow of : civil right> leader Marti n Luther King Jr. had been ho>: pitalized for two days. said a :blood clot moved Kin g\ : heart and lodged in an artery • in the left side of her brain. "This same clot caused a : ·small h~art attack and a big stroke," sa id Wickliffe: : addressing reporters as 'he ~ :was flanked by King 's f(Jur children . . "She's completel y aware. he sa i~ . ""She's not ab le ye t to relay her wishes.:· · The stroke cau;ed weakness in King' s right arm. her ri ~ ht leg and the right side ot her face. and she was not ab le to · speak. Wickliffe said. He said she wou ld rema in in the hos pital for .day s and wou ld n.ceu intensive therapy. " "We have to retrain the· right side of her body to do the normal .thi ngs that you do," Wickliffe said. He said she was ori intravenous and oral blood thinners to prevent any further . occurrences. Wickliffe >aid King was prepared for the long days of rehab ilitation. King remained in fair condition Thursday. Her daughter, Yolanda. said she was stricken about I0 ·a.m. Tuesday .at her home in Atlanta's Buckhead section. Curtis family of cigs County wi ll be held. t the Hopewell township Monday, Aug. 22 Cmmmmi ty Room. 108 E. POMEROY Meigs Board St .. Glenford. A covCounty Library Board will ered dish dinner will be held . meet at 3 p.m. at the.Pomeroy at 12:30 p.111'.. Take table serMonday, -Aug. 22 · Library.· CHESTER -S hade Ri ver vice. The Curtis famil y came RA CINE Racine Village Co uncil will meet in. Lodge 453 will hold aspec ial to Chester in 18 11 and ' much of the recessed session at 7 p.m. at meetin g 7 p.m. for the pur- includes pose of conferring the entered · Eastman , Robinson. Gaul and the municipal building. apprentice degree on two .can- · Hoou fam ilies of th e coun ty. ALFRED - Oran ge For rnurc information <:all Town ship Trustees, special didates. Re fre shments. <JlJ2-7X74 . Ttu!sday, Aug. 23 session, 7:30 p.m., home of RACINE - The annual POME~OY - The Meigs · ihe clerk. Osie Follrod. . · County American Cancer Say re fami ly rrunion for Society Taskforce wi ll ·meet descendants of Martin and at noon in th e base ment con- Ernma Sayre wi ll be held at ference room of the Meigs the Racine Shriners Park , at Sunday, Aug. 21 Co unt y · Public Librarl · I 1:30 a.m. POMEROY - Orientation Lunch will be proviued. Call for all incoming sixth grade 992-6626 for information or students and new enrollees in to RSVP the seve nth and eight grades, Thursday, All g. 25 Saturday, Aug. 2U 2 p.m .. Meigs Middle School. CHESTER - Shade Rive r REEDSV ILLE - . Meigs Parents and students will Lodge 453 will hol d a special Count y. Health Department meet in the gym. meeting at 7 ·p.m . at the hall along with the Middleport Monday, Aug. 22 for the purpose of confetTing . Pomeroy Rotary Clu b wi II RA CINE Southern the Master Mason degree on ho't an outreach heal th fair Elementary will hold an open a candidate. Refres hments . sl:rceni ng anti imnlunizati on house for parents and stud inic ;t th ~ Reedsville Fire dents in fi rst "th rough eighth Department from I 0 a.1n to grades from 6 p.m. t<> 8 p.m. nqon. Take shot records and POMEROY - Mei gs Sunday, Aug .. 21 rnedi cal card s. C.hil dren mu st .High School will hold a open POINT PLEASANT -, .house for freshman and new be accompanied hy parent or students from 6 to 7 p.m. Annual Shirley homecoming lega l gt1ardian . Light refreshwill be at the former home, ments served by Rot.ary Club. Information at 992-2158. place of Ephram and Hannah Tuesday, Aug; 23 . Friday, Aug. 26 RA CINE Southern Shirley o tT Shirley Road POMEROY - A Meigs Elementary will hold north of Point Pleasant. Co unt y H~alth Depa rtment Ce lebratin g Ac hi evement Covered dish dinner at .noon: wi ll holu a childhood immu Day at 9 a.m. to recog nize For more info rmation call nization clinic fromlJ a. m. to. students from fourth to eighth 304-895-38 12 . I I a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. grades who passed ihe state GLENFORD - The 98th Bring shot records for chiiachievement and proficiency annual reunion of the Hoit Uren who mw~ l be accompaHI School events Other events Reunionf nieu by an adult. Bring medical cards if applicable. A $5 donation is appreciated but not required . Friday, Aug. 26 SY RACUSE Recyclable Recycle Days will take place from 8 a.m. to 4· p.m .. Aug . · 26-28 at the parkin g lot near the Syracuse Village garage. The service is free.' Appl ia nce ca n be dropped otT <>r those wishing to have appliances picked up during the three <.lay eve nt shou t<.! cull the following num be rs: 447-215 1, 4472152. 992-3140. Accepted wi II be anyt hin g metal incl t1din g air condit io ners. hot wate r tanks. was hers. etc. No tirCH)I" tras h. Church events Saturday, Aug. 20 MIDDLEPORT - Oasis Chri sti an Fe ll owsh ip will have a back to school pool party from 6 to 9 at the General Hartinger Park pool. There will be sw imm ing·, food. and music . Back to school stipplies wi ll also be given away. lhe event is free and open to the public . For more informat ion call 9927196. MIDDL EPO RT The White Oak Quartet of Point Pleasant wi ll .<ing at 7 p.m. at th e Midd leport Church of the Nazarene. Publi c in vi ted. Refreshments served. Information for Southern High School students RACIN E - With th e start of a new sc hool ve·ar, Southern High S~hool Principal Mark Miller is looking forward to mee ting new students and workin g with staff. Mill er released items of interes t for incom.ing stu dent s such as rule s regardin g parking, tobacco , sc hed ule s, bu ses and the first pep rally on Friday, Aug. 26 . which is open to the publi c. In rega rds to student parking, all student drivers will be required to obtain a parking permit. The permit is .available at the hi gh school principal's offi ce in Racine: all student driv ers will enter and exit th e parking lot from the east e nd , (e nd nea res t the Meuia Center): all st ud ent drivers will park on th e east side of the parkin g lot in numbered parking space s corresponding wi th th e their parkin g permit mrmber: all student." dri ve rs will enter the High School through t~e east end . entran<:e . (MeJia Center doorway ). In regards to staff and visitor parking, all staff will park in parking spaces in front of the school bu ilding: all visitors will also park in parking spaces in fron t of th e school bui ld ing. (handicap anu visitor parking arc clearl y marked ). In reganh to ~tu d e n ts rid ing ~c hoo l bu.-.es. al l st uUe nt ~ riuin g Southern Local School District buse s wi ll ente r through the front ent rance of the building. In regard s to the pep r'ally . Southern · Hi gh Schoo l will hold a pep rall y at 2:30 p.m. on Friuay. Aug. 211 rccogniz" ing all of the fall sport s: th e pep ra ll y wi ll be open the public. In regards to the school' s tobacco free zone . accoruing to the Southern Local School District Board of Ed ucation all sclmul propert y is considered "Tobacco Free Zo nes." The public is reminded .that there wi ll be no smoki ng ·or usc of tobacco products on sc hool property. This poli cy will be enforced during schoo l hmrrs and at all sc hool function s held on school property. In regards to student schedules. l1mneroom ass ignments will be posted on the front door of the hi gh school on Monday. Aug. 22; st udents will rece ive th ei r 2005-06 scl1ool year cl;1ss schedul es on the first day <>f school, Wednesday, Aug. 24. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today ·. 992-2155 • www.mydallysentinel.com Subscribe today • 992-21~5 PageA3 Friday, August 19, 2005 Neighbor would exble gay flag · to somewhere over the rainbow ,. DEAR ABBY: I li ve in a family-oriented . neighborhood . My. problem is my next-door neighbor flies his gay pride flag in his front ya rd . Because we have a lot of families with young ch it -· dren who do not need to be su bjected . to that kind of thin g. I ha ve asked him numerous times to remove it. His response is it\ a free co untry and he does not sub-. ject anybody to his life,tyle. I strongly feel that in a neighborhood devoted to children's moral s anu th e way life should be , he shou ld not qe allowed to ha ve that flag in hi s front yard for everyone to see. I threatened if he didn ' t take it down. I'd call the police . I .fee l it 's harming the children to see that !lag flyin g, especiall y on a busy street that everyone travels on. What shou ld I do'' - RIGHTEOUS IN NEW CASTLE. PA. DEAR RIGHTEOUS : First of all , calm down . Your oeighbor is hurtin g no one, and "youn g children•· will not under ~ tand what th e fla g symbolizes. Unle ss there are codes, . covenanrs or res tro cttons in your. neighborhood governing the display of llags. your neighbur has a right to hoi st hi s banner. Rather than picki ng a fight abou t somethin g so insignificant. you sho uld concentrate on cultivatin g you r own garden and stop obsessing about wha t's going on ~n his. My DEAR ABBY: boyfriend of four years. "William." recent!)' told me ·- after a few cocktails that the reason he' s afraid to get married is because he wouldn't get to have sex with anyone else. He told me that in high sehoul and co llege. he was known to his friend s as "the guy thar always got any girl he went after" - and I guess he's strug gling with losing his freedom . William is 27 now. Should I be seeirlg a red flag here ' Does this mean he would be a womani zer if we do get married? - WONDERING IN SAN ANTONIO DEAR WONDERING suspect the fear of taking a vow to " forsake all others." is one that 's pretly common among boys. How~ver, when the adolesceni' finally grows up. he usually realizes the value - and importance of monoganJy tn a marital relationship. Oear Abby Whether his attitude is a red fla g fo r your future depend s upon how much qf your boyfriend 's identity is tied up in being "Willi am the conqueror." If he ·c onstant ly ha s to prove to him. ,e lf that he. can ge t any girl he goes after. he may be . using . sex th e way so me peop le use alcohol or drugs - a nd that 's a problem th ·"·r-- can destroy almost a ny · marriage. DEAR ABBY: My daug h-. ter i-.. being marri ed in a. few weeks. She chose to ha ve a sma ll. ir1timate wedding. followed by a din'ner re ception. The cost is $60 per person. Spe stri ctl y limited the number of invitations according to ber budge t. · Abby", she now has. more acceptances than irwitat ions se nl 1 It seems that many of the people who are coming have added other rel atives to their response cards. One famil y added rwo teenagers, ano ther added cousins of the groom th at he has never even met. The guest list has grown by one-tb iru. Is there a way to handle this - or are · we in big trouble whe n the bill comes·) HORRIFI ED lr"l BEAUMONT. CALIF. . DEAR . · HORRIFIED : There's a way to handle it. but it mu st be done immedi ately. Wh oeve r iss ued the invitations ror each side of the fami ly mu st call th ose relati ves who have added others to th eir res ponse carus. and inform them that for budgetary reuso ns._their guests cannot be accommodated. If any of those rude peopl e o ffe r to pay for th e extra guests the y added and a few ·ma y do that mak_e sore to get th e money up front. . Dear Abby is writte11 by Abigail Van Burell, also k11owi1 as Jeanne Phillips, a11d was fmmded by her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAhbv.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A ngeles, CA 90069. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... . Here are some .of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992~2155 for details:·Ads must be paid for in advance. II r-------- ------- ( ""'. ~:Doctor:. Caretta Scott suffered 'big stroke' tests last year. Clubs and organizations ------------------------------' ~ King ·BY THE. BEND The Daily Sentinel We' ll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscri be to th e Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! If you are a L'Lfrrc nt· .~uh~crihc r~ you can receive a free umbrella by extending you r ~ubscription for 6 month ~ for onl y SSQ. 15. ( *Pa) rnent nw ... t he mad~· in pcn.on at the Daily Scntind. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio in orde r to recciw you r Free comic umhrcll:..~. Quanti t i~s arc limilcd. · r--------------------~----~---, : . The Daily Sentinel 1 I . 1 " Your Hometown Newspaper" Drop ID I I0 t h i~ coupon off in our o ffice at 111 Cour1 St .. Pomeroy, Ohio with your payment and I have nOt been a subscri ber in the . . I currentl y <.,uhscribc to th~ r~ceivc a FREE comi~ I umbrella. p~t 30 days. Enclosed is my payment or $30.19 for 3 months ~f the Dally Semi,l!f. .. Dmly S~mir~e/, Em; lu ...ed i" my pe~ yme nt of $59 . I 5 : ., f~r a 6 month s ubscription . I I I Namc---~------------------------------ 1 ~-------------------------------------· 1 Addrc~!.- ------------~------~------------- 1 I .Phone 0 0 Visa . . Expir~tion Data MasterCard . Expiration Date . . .I Card# Card .# .· ----------------------------- .J Chartene Ho&tllch/ photo • $11.20 ' :Jeff Fleck. business deve lopment coordinator for Pl.e asant Valley Hospital, presents 24 large tote bags to Gene Lyons. EMS administrator. The totes will be used for su pplies and equipment on the county's emergency vehicles. EMS squads receive· .equipment tote bags POMERO·Y - The Meigs said Lyons. Freck responded :Emergenc y Medical Service that th e hospital was happy to :EMTs on the Medic sq uads g i ~e somet hin g back to :and nmnerous vo lunteers in the communit y. stati ons .around the count y Lyons- said" the totes will now have something in · be invaluable to the medi cs which to carry their small for use as a "fi rst-in bag" medical . equipment and for storing things like :and suppli es. blood pressure cups and : Thursday Jeff Fleck. busi- ·oth er small pieces or equip·ness deve lopment coordinament used frequently on . tor for Pleasant Valley . Hospita l. met with .••Gene . sq uad runs. The EMS administrator · Lvons, EMS administrator, said her agency has six atid presented 24 large squads. two first responder .tote bugs. . "These sure wi ll make it units , and three emergency in operation. ·easier for our sq uads to keep · trucks some of their equipment and and totes wi ll be. give n to : medical su pplies together." each u11e . ' ' 1 Col. x 2" Weekday • Sunday 2 Col. x 5" - Weekday $58.50 Sunday 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $89.50 $17.55 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $46.80 Sunday $71.60 Sunday $17.90 I 'tl\ANK YOlJ $26.85 --------- ----- -- .• 2 Col. 3" Weekday $35.1 0 s·unday $53~ 70 , X 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $23AO . Sunday 35.80 '=....-::'" �I r lI "The Daily Sentinel I ' OPINION·. . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress .£hall make no law respecting an establishment ~f religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoJi or abridging the freedom ' of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pe·aceably to assemble, and to petition the Government .for a redress of grievances. ' ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ; Jml<ty IS Friday. Aug. 19. the 2Jist day of 2005. There are t34 days left rn the yea!. .. . · Today's Hi ghlight in Hrstm y: : Fifty year' agn. on Aug . 19. 1955. severe fl onding-111 the .northeastern U.S. claimed snme 200 lives. I : On 1hrs date: . In 1812. !he U.S.S. Consututlon deleated the Bntish fngatc Gucrriere cast of Nova Sco\la dunng the W<tr of 1812. In 1848. the New Yo1k He1ald reported lhe discovery of gold in California. In 192LJ. the comedy program "Amos and Andy." starring Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll. made its network radro debut on NBC. . In 1914, a pleb1 scile Ill Germany approved !he vesting ol so le executive power 111 Adolf l;!illcr. In I\142. about 6.000 Canadian and Bntrsh so ld rers launched a disastrous raid against the Germans at Dieppe. f'rance. suffe1 ing about 50-percent casualties. In 1%0. a tribunal in. Moscow convicted American U-2 pilot Franci s Gary Powers ot esp ionage. In 1974. !J S. Ambassador Rodger P. DclVIes was fatally wounded by a bulle! !hat penetrated !he Amencan embassy 111 N1cosia, Cyprus. during a protest by Greek Cypnots. In 1976, Presidenl Ford won the Republican presidenti,tl nom matron at the party's convention in Kansas City. In 1991. Soviet hard-l iners announced tn a shocked world !hat President Mikhail S Gorbache,· had been removed from power (The co up collapsed 1wo days later ) One year ago: Democratic pres1dent1al nominee John Kerry fough.l back against campa1gn all egalions !hal he had exaggermed hrs combal record in Vietnam. accusmg President Bush ot using_ a Republican front group ··to do his drrty work.' ~ Google began tradmg on the Nasda4 Stock Market. endmg the day up ·$ 15.34 at $100.34 Carly Patte1son won gymnast1cs' premier event at the ·Olympics i11 Athens, becoming the first U.S wnman.Io win the all-around tille since Mary Lou Retton in 19g4. Today's Brnhdays: .'\ctor L.Q. Jones rs 78. Actres., Debra Pagel is 72. Tenms coach Renee Ri c hard ~ IS 71 . Actress Drana Muldaur rs 67. Rqck musrcian Ginge1 Bakel (C1eam. Blind Farth) IS 66. Smger Johnny N,tsh is 65. Actress Jill Sl. John is 65 . Actor and former U-S senator Fred Thompson is 63 Singer Billy J. Kramer 1s 62. Country singer-songwnter Eddy Raven is 61. Rock smger ian Gi ll an (Deep Purple) is 60. Former Presidem Climon is 59. Tipper Gore. w1te of li>rmer Vice Presrdem AI Gore. 1s 57. Actor Gerald McRaney 1s 57. Rock mus1c1an John Deacon tQueen) 1s 54. Actm Jonathan Frakes IS 53. Actor Peter Gallagher IS 50. Actor Adam Arkin is 49. Smger-songwriter Gmy Chapman is 48. Actor Martin Donovan is 48. Actor 6nc Lutes is 43. Actor John Stamos is 42. Aclress Kyra SedgwiCk is 40. Actor Kevin Dillon is 40. Country smger Lee Ann Womack is 39 TV reponer Tabilha Soren is 38. Coumry smger-snngwnler Mark McGuinn is 37. Aclor Man hew Perry IS 36. Coumry si nger Clay Walker IS 36. Rapper Fa1 Joe ts 35. Tenms player Mary Joe Fernandez 1s 34. Actress Erika Christensen IS 23. Actor J. Evan Bonifant1 s 20. Rapper Lll' Romeo 1s 16. Thought for Today · "Don't compromise yourself. You are all you've got."- Jani s Jop lm . American rock singer (19431970). ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letren to tile editor are H't'/Colllf . The\' sfw11ld be le<s them 300 1vords. All leuen· are subject to edtimg. 11111;1 be <igned. and include addre.<.<and telepf11me 1rr1111her No wr<igned let ter.' .ll'i/1 be published Lt•tre" .1/wu/d be in govd taste. addremng iHues. not pasona/11/e.<. Leuers of rh£mk.lw orgar~i;arums m1d i11dmdual1 ll'ill1u!l be '" cepted for prth!tcatum. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 Our main concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error in a story call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pubhshed every aflernoon, Monday throug h Fnday. 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage 2156 paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoctaled Press and the ' Our main number is (740) 992-2,156. Department extensions are : Editor: Charlene Hoe fhch , Ext 12 Reponer· Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter · Beth Sergent E)(t 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams. Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Oav1s, E:d 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 ' Circulation 1 District Mgr.: Jason Patter son. Ext 17 I General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. PoStmaster: Send address correcbons to The Daily Sent•nel 1 11 Court Slreet Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates News r· Oh+o Newspaper Assoc1ai+On Ext 12 news@ mydailysenhnel com Web: www mydatlysent1nel co m By carrier or motor route One month ..•........ '1 0.27 One year ....... , ....' 123.24 Daliy ........ ......... . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month .... ... . ....'9.24 One year' .......... .' .•103.90 Subscribers should rem1 in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscr~p!lon by ma1l perm11ted 10 areas where home earner serv1ce IS avatlable Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . . 52 Weel;s . 5 32 26 . .. '64 20 ~ 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '53 55 26 Weeks ' 107 '10 52 Weeks '2 14 21 Friday, August 19, 2005 Weddings come in all guises, including nutty. I am thinkmg of a weddmg in the zany I'160s where Ihe bride wore only a sm1le as she rode through the village George streets sidesaddle on a Plagenz horse, Lady Godiva-style. The crowd lining the side of !he street closest to where the hride on horseback was man had to pay a dowry for p<~ssing shouted " Hurray for our side'" The minister hi s bride. Because Jacob (dressed) then jomed the was poor, he agreed to work seven years for his uncle in couple 111 holy matrimony. 'order 10 earn Rachel's hand. I om:e attended a wedding The story in Genesis says m Israel where jus! before !he s.even years "seemed to 1hc nuptial s were solemnized, the groom lifted the him but a few days" vei I of the bride and peered because of the great love he 111 at the face of the woman had for Rachel. At laS! 'the seven years he was about to marry. up and !he wedding were It looked as if he was makmg sure he had ·the nghl was arranged. But Laban girl. Thai is exactly what he pulled a trick on Jacob and was doing. Symbolically, at instead of giving him Rachel to marry, he substileast. he was Both the bride and groom tuted hiS older - and not were Israelis and this is a nearly as attraettve cus1nm at Jew1sh weddings daughter Leah. AI the wedding ceremony in Israel The tradition goes it never entered Jac;ob's back to the time of Jacob and Rachel in the Old mind to look under the Testament This love story bridal veil to make sure it IS one of the most channing was Rachel. And smcc 11 111 all ot lilerature. And it is was dark in the tent where the bride and groom spent not w11hour irs intrigue. Jacob, who had chedled their wedding nigh!, it waslm brother Esau out of their n't until the next morning dying father's blessing. that Jacob discoveid he del'!dcd ra get out or town had marncd the wrong girl. His uncle Laban 's excuse 10 avoid h1s angry brother, who was reponed 10 have was 1hm rn 'that coumry the murder on his mind. He younger daughter is never went to live with his Uncle married off first. But he told Laban a1f(j there he fell in Jacob that if he would love wnh hi s beauliful prom1se to work for h1m anolher seven yc.ars he cousin Rachel In those da}S and trmes a cou ld have Rachel fnr a REEDSVILLE -· Gladys N Thomas, 73, died Aug. 18, 2005 at her home m Recdsviille . Born on Sept. 23, 1931 in Rilch1e County. W. Va. she was the daughter of the late Harvey and Grace Boston. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her' husband, Paul A. Thomas, a sister, Nora Franklin, and her brothers, Arnold Boston, Leo Boston , and Wayne Boston. She is survived by her .daughlers, Paula (Richard) Beldyk of Williamstown, W.Va .. Nita (Joseph) K~rschnik of Batavia; a step'daughter. Pam (Clift) Balese of Clovis, N. M., two grandchildren, Jonah Karschnik and McKayla Beldyk, a brother Harold (Eimse Boston, of Reedville; one srster, Dorothy Cunningh~m1 of Vienna, W.Va. Additionally she has five step-gnmdchildren. She was a member of the Reedsvi lle Un ited Methodist Church and Riverview Garden Club. Services wi ll be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at White -Schwarzel Funeral Home , Coolville. Visitation w1ll be from 2 10 4 and 6 to 8 Saturday. Memorial ' Contributions may be made to Reedsville United Method is! Church, P. 0. Box 75, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. love," as it often does. Rebecca had been picked for Isaac by !he family servant! . /counse Ior A marnage agrees that "arranged marriages tended to work our prelly well. The reason may be thai parems often have more wisdom in these matters than youth who tend to select a partner on a more superficial basis - such as chemistry, convenience and circumstances." "Romance and courtship did not play a large role in ancient times," says Prof. Paul A. Maier of Western Michigan University. " In the case o.f Jesus' parents, what probably happened was this: One day Joseph asked his parems 1f he could marry that village girl, Mary, who was his distant relative . They discussed it between themselves before givmg Joseph their answer." ment. " Nobody is advocating a He said. "For 4,000 years return to arranged marriages Jew s were married otf by !heir parents and, you know,~ in our western cultures bul many are concerned about it !ended to work out." He added, "I often won- , what is happening 10 modder how our homes w1th ern marriages. "I don't their tensions, their squab- believe society can long surbles ancl thelf high rate of, vive !he disintegration of divorce prove the point that marriage." said the rabbi marriage by free choice is a being quoted in th1s column. "lf we let loose of the famichange for the better." Bul aren' l arranged mar- lv. I am afraid we will lose ~ne of the last opportunities riages "love less" umons'? 'The Bible !ells us," sa1d for developmg and mamthi s rabbi , "thai when Isaac taining sanity in our world. (George Plagen ; 11 "" brought Rebecca home. he came to love her.'" ordained mit,1i l'ter cmd veterCompamonsh1p led to an newsman ba ~·ed 111 friendship and friendship to Columbus. Ohio.) • Betty Kathleen Easbnan POMEROY - Betty Kathleen Eastman 78, Pomeroy. died Thursday Aug. 18, 2005 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born in Meig s County on July l2. 1927 the daughter of the late George W. and Norma Morris Eastman. Betty was a homemaker and a member of the Westside Church of Chris! and attended M1. Hermon Church United Brethren Church. Surviving IS her brother Orville Eastman ot Pomeroy. a dou ble f1rst cousm, Roland (Dons) Eastman of Pomeroy. and seveml special friends. Besides her pa1ents she was p1 cceded in death by .a sister Reva Carol Eastman and a brother Emmett Alton Eastman . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday Aug, 21, 2005 al Fisher Funeral Home'in Pomeroy with Rev. Peter Martindale officialing. Fnends may call on Slmday from 12 until !he t1me of the serv1ce. Bunal w1ll follow 111 Burlingham Cemetery Onlmc condolences may be se nt to www.IIsherfuneralhomes.wm BACK? "Now is the "inter of our di scontent I Made glonous summer by this sun of York ." Thus does Shakespeare's Duke of Gloucester. soon to be King Ri chard Ill. sum up the strik· ing Impro vement in his famIly 's forlunes. America's . Democra1s could he torg1ven for tee ling 1ha1 !heir party's prospects have undergone an equally beneticial revolution: To be sure. the party 's Situation remains. at !he moment, almost unrelievedly gloomy. AI 1he federal leve l, it controls absolulely nothing not the White House. not the Senate. not !he House of Rcprcscnlalll·es. and it rs currently wa1chmg its old crony, !he Supreme Court. slide perceptibly ' into Republican hands At the .., Idle level. almost all the • major governorsh ips includmg 1ho'e of such for mer Democra1ic bastions as New York , California and Massachusetts - arc held by Republicans. As for the metropolises. where Democrms tradillonally flourish , their crown Jewel. New York Citv. has had Republican mayo" for !he last 12 years. Democrats. quue literally, have almm1 nowhere to go bUI up. Anyone surveying the nalional political sce ne Ioday muSI admi t thai "up" William Rusher is exactly where the Democra1s may be poi sed to go. The re<tson can be su mmed up in one word Iraq. Conventional wisdom has it that. when they go into the voting booths , Americans "vote their pocketbooks." If thm were alway s 1rue. Republicans today would have reason .to fee l reasonably confident about the congressiona l elections coming up 111 2006, and the presidential comes! looming 111 200R. The economy is in good shape. despite all 1he predictions of disasler ahead, and President Bush is ce rtainly ent itled to the lion's share uf the credit. Moreover. our inva>ron of Afghani s1an, rncluding the toppling ol "' Talihan reg 1m~ after Sept II . was a distinct ' uccess. And our "vift in\'a"un of lra4 and th e ~epo;mg of Saddam Hu"c111 'i mpl) added 10 the Bu'h repu!ali on for mag'k. Americans love ,hon. SliCcc;sful war>. and. a' a re,ult. his results the president's approval ralings soared. ' But in the past two yefl!'S things have - let us be genlle about il - not g()ne quite as expecled. Iraq's terrorist underground has survived, and inflicted grim and steady casualties on both AmeriC'an forces and !he lraq1s who have dared to cooperate wilh them American casualties liave been small by comparison with almost any other 'war in wh~eh we have been engaged in the past century, but !hal very lact has enabled 1he Democrats and their allies in the media to focus attention on almost every ind1vi~ual death something that simply wasn'\ possible amid 1he far grealer bloodlelling of Vietnam or Ko1:ea. let alone World Wars I and II. Thai. and such surprises as !he failure to lind WMDs' 1i1 Iraq . have thoroughly spoi led the ,appetite of most American> for thi s wa1. .and the con,cquencc is gnmly v~> ib lc 111 the polls. which show Bush's approval ratmgs a1 an -all-lime low No wonder the Democrats feel buoyant. · . But 11 'eems pms1ble !hal the Dcnmcr:11' are pcakmg far 1oo soon Even !he congn:,-.,. ion.._d clccliom. are n~ar 1~ 15 monlh ' away. And George W. Bush 1s going to be pre"dcnt for anmher lhree years, five months. Even the election to replace him won ' t ' be held for well over three years. If, as the Democrats namrally Iike to assume, ·things· in Iraq continu e to go badly for the administration right across, those h>ng stretches of time, B11sh w1 ll reap the whirlwind, and the Democrals will be the beneficiaries: no doubt about that. But. as the old saying goes, "a week is an eternity in politics." ' lf 'American forces gradually strangle the Iraqi insurgency, and the nasce111 go:vernment there puts down roots and slowly brings the country under 1ts control, Bu sh·s policy w1ll look far wiser, and ullimately triumphant. And the American people will recognize this, and cr.ed1t h1m accordmgly. I smd " If." Note : Every1hing depends on fmure developments. Bush is not a man for turning, and he will not abandon Iraq. He will therefore go down in hi story ei1her as !he jman who stood up 10 Ihe terr':lrisls and transformed the Middle Easl. or a' an abject failure. Th~ Democrats' fuiUre, along with much else, depends on wh1ch it is 10 be. (William Ru.l'h,er is a Dtstillglli<fte(/ Fellow of the Claremont hwuwe .for the Swd1· (~f Swte.smrm ship and f/oliti,.al Philosophy.) • jUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SATE Brian J. Reed/photos Brenna Holter, left, and Audnonna Pullrns showed the grand Kelsey Holter, left , and Alyssa Holter, right , ~hawed the grand and reserve champ1on da11y feeder at Tuesday's Jun 1or Farr and reserve champion da1ry market steers at Tuesday's Dairy Dally Feeder Calf Show. Pul l1ns was narned grand champion Market Steer Show. Alyssa Holter was grand ch.ampion show- s~owman and Holter the reserve champion. Also pictured are man and her younger Sister, Kelsey. was the reserve champi- Fa11 Queen Whitney Thoene and Dally Pnnce K1rk Pulli ns. on showman. Also pictured are Fall Queen Wh1tney Thoene and Dairy Pnnce Kirk Pullms. ~ CHESAPEAKE- Herndon W1lks, 92, passed away Aug. 17. 2005, at his home 111 Chesapeake. Ohio. A memorial se1 vice wi ll be held to honor his life on Saturday. Aug. 20,2005. at Schneide1 -Gnflin Fune1al Home, Chesapeake. with Pastors Stephen Gill and Daryl Fourman oftic1a1ing. He was born Nov. 13, 1912, 10 Edgar E and Maude Sue H1cks Wilks In addi ti on 10 hi' p<trems. he was preceded 111 death by four brothers, Pearl: Keith. Earl. and Orville Wilks: and one sister, Be ulah Wilks. . Herndon graduated from Marsha!! College in 1936. where he lettered in fo01ball and ba~ebal l. He played hallback on Cam Henderson' s first football team in the fcl ll of 1935 Until the lime or his death . he was th e oldest li ving MU Lenerman and had been a regular season ticket holder at the Marshall fool ball games for many years . Herndon was also a member of Kappa ·Alpha Order. Atter . graduation. he coached and taught at Chesapeake High School in Ohio and Buffalo High School in We,t Vrrgima. He was the head coach of !he football. basketball and baseliall .teams Allhough he hc~l.g reat success in coaching. hi s best leam was the 1940-41 Chesapeake High undefea1ed baskelballteam. Herndon was brietly with the FBI before JOming th e Navy during World War II. He wa' a llcutendnt ant! commumcations · officer on LST 689 that 'iiW act1on 111 the Pacific. While 111 the service. he met and married his lifelong love of 62 ycms, Eulah Jo Copper Wilks from Birmingham. Ala. After leaving the serv1ce. he earned a master 's degree from Marshall College and became'' successful coach and teacher at Pomeroy High School m Ohio He fimshed h1s career in education as a pnnc1pal and leacher 111 the Chesapeake School Sys1em Herndon was the first preside.nt of_ the. Chesap~ake Little' League as well as bcmg the llrst lire ch1ef ol the Chesapeake Volumeer F~re Deparlment. Herndon was also an active lifelong member of the Chesapeake United Melhodi st Churc h. He 1s survived bv hi s wife. Eulah Jo; three sons and daughters-in-law. Stephe-n and Robin Wilks at Atlanta. Ga., Phil and Lisa Wilks of Maryville. Tenn., and Mark and Barbara Wilks of Belmont. N.C.: one daughter and son-in-law. Kris Wilks and Jim Wright of Berea. Ky.; 10 grandch1lclren. Brent Wilks, Mall and h1 s wite Mandi Wilks, Kelly Wilks. Lindy Wilks, Scpll Wtlk s. Trad W1lks. Kerry Wilks. Amy Wilks, Abby Wilks and Trent Wilks. The fanuly will receive friends from I0 10 11·30 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 20. 2005'. at Schne1der-Griffin Funeral Home . In lieu of flowers, the family requesiS conlributions be made 111 memory of Hemdon Wilks 10 the "M" Club. Endowed Athletic Scholarship Fund, Marshall University, Huntmgton, W.Va. 25715. Condolences may be expressed at www.schneidergtiffin.com. WE COUlD GET WYOMING ~eakJ at ' Hemdon Wilks · THINK Bush: Too early ·to ' Gladys N. lbomas '' wife too · So he did. And everylhing ended happily. But it was a close call. Too close for comfort really. So ever since, rt 1s said, at weddings in Israel the bridegroom lifts the veil . of the bnde before he says " I do:· - just to make sure. Arranged marnages where parents p1ck the wedding partners for thelf children are a Ihing of !he pas!, at least in our individualisti c weslern culture. Not that they didn't !urn out successful life partnerships when they were pmc•. tlced . A rabbi once ~~ 1d 10 me. "The romantic stereotype aboul the Jewish home stable. warm ·and emotionally comfortable - describes not our Jewish homes 1oday but the homes of those whose lives were brought together by family arrange- The Daily Sentinel ,• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Arranged marriages The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, August 19, 2005 PageA4 Local Briefs Reunion planned POMEROY - TI1e annual Barley reunion v,ill be held Aug. 27, at the home of M<ujorie Smith un Smi1h Ro,td. Pomeroy. Dinner will be potluck. Take covered d1sliand lawn chalf. for more mformatlon call Smith . 992-7749 or Donm Hatlicld. 992-3608. Homecoming set BIDWELL - Homecoming will be held at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Bap11s1 Churcli on Poplar Ridg e off SR 554 on Sunday, Aug. 28 Sunday school wi ll be held at 10 a.m .. the morning wor~hip ser~1ce with t~e Rev. Paul Ellswick speaking at II a.m ., a dmner at noon Ia llowed by an afternoon service wi1h 1he Re v. Calvm Evans as speaker. · . Fair Briefs • Holter sweeps hay show awards ' POMEROY - Roy Holter of Pomeroy took first place in all three classes ot'thc hay show at the Meigs Calmly Fair. H1s wins were m 75 percenl or more alfalf,,, all s rasses, and 49 percenl or less leg umes. Takmg second place 111 all three cat· egories was Cindy Koblenl7. Pomeroy. Draft horse pull winners POMEROY - Winner in the Mcrgs County Fair draft hor~e r•II were announced todctY . In the 3201 p<JUnd s and over. the winners were Steve Payne. first . D. W. Higgi ns. ,;econd: Jell D. and Shorty Dewill. Ilmd: Jimmy McGuie. fourth. and Chad Jn~1n so rL fifth In Ihc 3200 and under class, J.D. McGu1e took Ill'S! wnh Randy McGwe in second place, and Richa rd Douglas in third ., Reserve Champion Shov,:man Sasha Wriston 1 p1ctur~d after the Meigs County Jun ror Fa11 Beef Show w1th her 1,275-pound steer. Also pictured are Fair King Tyler Lee, Beef Pnncess Ashley Putnam and Beef Prince Nathan Cook. Jacob Parker showed the grand champion commerci al feeder steer at Tuesday's Junior Fall Commerc1al ,Feeder Steer Show and Craig Jones the reserve champ1on. Jones was r\amed grand champion showman and Parker the reserve champron. Also prc tured are Fall K1ng Tyler Lee, Fair Queen Wh itney Thoene and Beef Pnnce and Princess Nathan Cook and Ashley Putnam. Fair show results Poultry show results ROCKSPRINGS Results or the open class poultry show at the Meigs County Fail have been posted. Firs! and second place hy cla~ s. were. AMERICAN I"OULTRY: pen of one hen and one cock. C1itlyn Holter; Racine. C.O NTINENTAL: pen of one pullel and one cockerel , Calllyn Holter. ANOTHER STAN· DARD BREED. pen of one pullet and one cockerel. Lynn Wright. Middleport. BAN TAM. OLD ENGLISH GAME: pen ot one pullet and ·one · ,ockerel. C.J. 'Jacks. Racine, Cartlyn Holter. BAN- Steer sale from Page A1 Hannah Yost. first, Slcphen Yosl, second. Kara Osborne. A; Class II (513-575). Audrionna Pullins. ·gra nd champion and second. Kirk Pullins (2 ). A: Class Ill (605640). Brenna Holler. resene champion. Brianna Ayre s. second, Ricky Colburn and Bryan Haggy. A's. · Commercial Feeder Ste.e r Show Craig Jones was named grand chmnp10n commercral feeder steer showman and TAM, SINGLE COMB. CLEAN LEG : pen or on~ pul let and one cockerel. Lynn Wright: p~n of one hen and one cock, Lynn Wnght BAN TAM , OTHER: pen of one pullet and one cockere l, Lynn Wnght. GUINEAS: pen or one hen and one cock. Caitlyn Holter. Dairy show results ROCKSPRINGS Results of 1he open class daJry show . at th e Meigs County Fair have been posted. Winners. 111 fi rst and second· place order. by class, were: HOLSTEINS : spring he1ter Jacob Parker !he reserve . Parker's commerc ial feeder sleer was named gr,md champion wht le Jones showed the reserve . Judgmg result> of Commercial Feeder Steers, by class. were: Class I (400420 pounds ), Craig Jones, Jordan Parker, Amanda Windon (2) ; Class II (455: 495), Dylan Milam, Justtn Cotleri ll , Nathan Cook, Morgan Wmdon, Garrett Rrich1e, Josh Smith: Class Ill (510-530), Ashley L1fe. Tim Sands. Jordan Wood. Ben Buckley. Nathan Cook: Class lV (540-575), Jacob Parker, Jordan Wood, Morgan Burt (2). Hail ey Williams~ calf. Roy Holter, Pomeroy. fall heifer, Cindy Koblemz , Pomeroy: summer yearli ng heifer. · Trenton Cook. Pomeroy ; w1nter yearling heifer. Cmd y Kobl enlz ; junior two year-old, B1enna Holter. Pomer oy, junio r three yearllid cow. Roy Holter, Cindy Koblent z, four yedr-old cow. Kel~ ey Holter. Pomeroy, Ross Holter, Pomeroy, C1ndy Koblemz; bcsl tltree females, Roy Holter: herd. four females, Ro~ Holler: jumor best or three female s. Roy Holter. GUERNSEYS five yearold cow. Jim Osbo1 ne, Reedsvill e. spring yearling heifer. Ross Holter. four ye<JIold cow. ~ache! Elliott, Racine, senior champion BROWN SW ISS: spring heifer calf, Brenna Holter; three year-old cow, Todd Tripp, Pomeroy, Todd Tripp: five year-old cow, Todd Tripp. aged cow, Todd Tripp: bes t three- females, Todd Tripp: dam and daughter, Todd Tripp : herd. four fem4les. Tndd Trrpp . AYRSHIRES : JUnior lwo year-o ld. Krrk Pullin s, Long Bonom . Kirk Pullms ; aged cow, Chris Parker. Pomeroy: besl 1hree females. Kirk Pullin s. JERSEYS: spring herfer calf. Laura E. Pullins. Long Bonom ,' JUnior champi- Dairy goat from Page A1 · Baum · from Page A1 Rose, white onions, yellow onions, Derek Bnckles , Shade. hot peppers. Cushaw: Bill E Grueser, Rac1nc, beets; Shetla Cunis. Long Bo11om . okra: Clayton R11chie . Reedsville . field pumpkms: Abbie Chevalier. Pomero y, p1e pumipkin , Linda Sommers . Rutland . Pally Pan squash ; and Deborah Mohler. Pomeroy, ornamental grouds Melon>: Devon Baum. Pomeruy. two ditTerem varieties Apples : Darelene Ha ye,, Pomemy. Jonathon. golden deliciou s. grimes golden, and Devon Baum. Nher variety. Other Fruil.<: Roy Holter. Pom eroy. Concord grapes. Niagotra grapes: Keifer pea.r\. yelhm pea.:he'. Bill E. Gwcscr. A.ln l.cu P"'"· while '·r ~ac hes ; Mcli s,a Barker. Tuppers Plains. blackbernes. Wmner of Ihe best diSplay of garden produce wc~s Melissa Barker. Those di s- '• , playing !he largest specimens were Devon Baum,' potato. wa1ermelon , piumpkin , apple , 1oma1o. IUrnrp, squash. and cabbage; Cynd1 K1ng , beet: and Tara Rose · of Racme. cucumbe'r. Displaying the longest cucumber""' Devon Baum Taking !he blue nbbnn in freak vegewbles W~)S Brenda John son or P9rtland The horllcullure ~ivl'ion had a total or 3')4 entnes. Besides judgi ng th e skill of showmanship. 4-H members were also judged on !heir goat's breed with members in novice. mtermedlate and junior divisions competing . Stacey Macomber showed the grand and reserve champion dairy kid Alpines: Denise Hannum showed the grand champ1on harness goat Nub ran. Bo Dara Powell showed the grand champion on, Audrionna Pull 1ns. Long Bottom : winte1 yearling herfer, L,lli i'J E. Pullrns : junior three yea r-olq cow. Audrionna Pullins. champron : five year-old cow, Audnonna Pullins: aged cow, Marga r~t Parker. Pomeroy. re>e rve champ1on; aged dry cow. J1m Osborne; best three females. Audnonna Pullms : dani aild Llaughter. Audnonna Pullins. Beef show ' results ROCKSPRINGS Resuhs ot !he Me1gs Count\ Fa1r Open Class Beet Sho\1 have been posted. First and second place. by class. were: · ANGUS : JUniOr yea rling heifer, Craig Jone s. Racine . CHAROLAIS. spring heifc1 calf. Jordan Wood. Long Bottom. SHORTHORJ\ · junior heifer calf. Windy Hill s Catt le ·Fanm. Pomern} . spring yearling heifer. Wmd)· Hills Callie Farms . ANY RECOGNIZED BREED. junio r heifer calf. \\'Indy Hills Canlc Farr]l. M <\li\E ANJO U, jun ior c·all. Will~) Hills Callie Farm s. .sprin g yearling heifer. W.llnut Lmc Farms. Coolville: CHINNIA. JUmor he1fer call. W,ilnut Lane Farms. darry k1d i':ub1an. Ct'd' Hannum sh0\1 ed h111h tile grand and rc lier\C..' l..'hampnm darry kid ,mJ I6-mnnlh Oberhaslr. Kaih n Dcwhur' l showed !he grand champrnn Pygmy and Core) Ja n 1s sho\\o ed !he reserve ch<llllplon Pygmy : Denrse Hannum showed the grand ch<unpr on . Saanen ; Melissa Sno" Jen showed the grand champ1on Cros~bred and Corey Jan'' showed 1he reserve champ1i>n Crossbred. ' • llome Oxygen • l,ortablc Ox~' gcn • Nebulizers '9.95~ • Electric Reds • Wheelchairs • • Dia~r~ • Instant t.4as~ aQII'IQ · KttP your bud~ list! 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Sa .. et 740-992-6260 Reliable Inte rne t Accoss Sm cto 1994 (EUROPEAN GIGALOW) (R) 1' .:::.9:..:, :t 5=---1 THE SKELETON KEY I 7:20 9:2 0 DUKES OF HAZZARD (PG 13) 1 7:15&915 (PG) 1:10, 3:t0, 7:10 & 9:10 �. ~ . - PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor Thorn Mollohan thetrex perttse wtth,the baked bn ck. a clc,er innovatton dt the ttme, they sel about the task ot hft ut g up fo 1 themselves a mon ument to theu ingenut ty ,ll\d tletetlllllldllOn Thlts. thev emb.trked on .1 great ende.ivor th.ll w,ts tn re,d ny .1 rehe.u.;,s.d or our greatest sh,nne lor the human race that ot exalung oursmd, ' M ama'" our a mbtllons, .md selves, "'Gheg-bak 1'" our httle gtrl o(Ir ac hievements .1bove · ~a t d Creator God · "See 1 She satd ' Da-d,t" And do we nc11 hdzard the ag,un same pen ! today! Our preI ex ulted sumption. ever a de.ld ly "U m,'" her mother tcspond- st1.1re. ts tl1e bedroc k ot out ed " It sounded Il k ~ "Mamd· sptritual and moral downfall to me'" Even as God observes the We laughed together and swellmg or the human ego. contt nued lO en tOY our btased He notes our propensity for tnterpretauons of her baby dependmg on our ov. n gtlts talk. as well as our mchnatton to In some v.ays, the happy tgnore and forge t the gre.tt ba h ~ l e of httle ones ts a la nG1ver of those gil ts guage all Its own, not com· In regard to hum dn tl y"s mumcat tng so much th rough eftort 10 butld the tower, God act ual words as throug h pnch satd, '"If ,\S one people, speak.md tone 1 hese laner qual! - mg the s.tmc J.mguagc, they ues spe ll out all too clea!l) ha ve begun to do th ts (l ilc what lttt le babtes arc tc.tll j bmldmg of the nMgmi!L cnl tht nkmg and wan tmg m li te. tower). then nothmg they pldn ~rom cry mg w hen hu ng ry or to tlu wtll be tmpos stblc lor .drd td. to gtgg l!ng at our Jmle them"' (Gencsts II 6 NIV). peek.thno g<~mes How well He knows us! He While ""babbling·· has been knows tll<ll .t little pntle 111 .trouml a long ume. ol course, ourselves goes to our heads 11 does not .!l w.tys have such like a dtug Eas tl y addtc ted to pleasmg et(ects Dun ng 11, we" re re.td tl y con vinced humantt v"s vo uth, lor exam- that we c,m t.Lke on ,mythmg ple. ds peopfe we re n11 grattn g ,md .myonc wnhout fc,u of ,t! J over the place. a good loss or dde.n We clcctde 111 llldny people settled 111 .1 tl at 011r hc,tn s that v.e tcall y do n"t nver va lley tn ,1 place called need .myone But wtth unch.ti Shtn ar (l ater known .1s Jenged pnde 111 out he,lrts, we l:laby lon .tnd Jr.1ql. Upon cannot rea lly walk wllil God pla nting the mselves there, Why? Bee,tnse we do not pcrthey began a gre,n cQnstru c- ectve our need to ··Jean '" on uon proJeCt th,ll none had yet Htm or to tru st 111 Hts provt.t\lempted· the butldmg ot ,1 ston and grace. We wtll not l.tll tower th at Would "reach expenence God as we ought as long as pride has tis throne the heavens" (Genesis I I 4) Espect .tlly emboldened by 111 our hearts But we m.ty 1" thankfully ask. "Has not the LORD Ahmghty determined that the people "s labor 1s onl y fuel for the f1 re, th.tt the -nauons exhaust themselves for nothing! For the earth will be tilled with the knowhlgc of the glory of the LORD, ,IS waters cover the sea" (Habakkuk 2: 13- 14 NIV) God I S not s.ttt stied wtth our bowmg to our ow n sutltctency or any other tdn l So He Intervenes 111 our plans, am b1 uons, and accomp hshme nts JUSt ,ts He Intervened v. nh human presumption 111 Ge nesis I I God · observes thetr reck less diSregarc.J tor ge numc re latw nsl11 p Wit h Ht mse lt and then does somethmg about H '"Come. (t he F.tther. the Son. .tnd the Holy S p tn l ll~tcc 10ge1hcr). Let Us go down and contuse thetr language so they wtll not understand ec~ch other ' So the LOR D scatwrcd them !rom there over .til t h~ earth. and they stopped but!dmg lhe city Thai's wh y tt was ca lled 'B.tbel' - because there the LORD contused the Jang u.tgc ot the whole world. From thcte the LORD scattered them over the lace ol the whole earth" (Gc ncsts I I 8-9 NIV ) Hmm. They had lost thetr connecti on wllh God, because 'they trusted and pasSionately pursued the work ol thetr own hands and thcu ov.n glory. As a dtrect result then soc tely was contused and sc.tttered. As a dnec t resul t wday ol Jos mg locus on Chnst , our own soctety sutlers co nluston and ts becomt ng scattered. more pltt r.t!t st tc than umtctl . Alth ough our cotn ' today e.tch bear the words. ""E P!Uit bus Unum"' ('"o ut ot the many. one. pluralt ty 1s mcreasmg ly pronoun ced and our umty see ms mcrcasmgly non-ex tstcnt. Though we speak Engltsh. our language has become JUSt as contused as these who had butlt the Tower ol B<ibe l. We don 1 understand where others are commg from, nor do we cure We don 't know why people do the tlungs they do. no1 Many years ago. d htt le boy hvt ng 111 'a one-bedroo m do we perce1ve why they don't housenot tmtch more than do they thmgs they ought to a shack w," lying on hi s do We Wdnt 10 be understood wtthout havmg to bother with trundle bed .11 night Before understandmg others The cu l- going 10 sleep in the pnch tu re wars takmg place 111 bLILk d.ukness of hi s surAmcnca are little more than toundings he cal led out ""D,tddy, are you there"'"' 1ncessant b.tbbl mg - pmntless In ,, strong, reassunng votc~ dronmg that sheds hght on our the <~nswer c,une back, "Yes. nnperfecuons blll does not son. I' m here Now go lo magmfy our strengths. as we have allowed ourse lves to sleep"" And the li ttle boy turned hc heve So how do we agam over. dosed hts eyes and went lind purpose and coherence lor nght 10 sleep - no lear or our lives and 111 our culture' .tpprehenston, nothmg to trouTogether, as God"s people, we ble ht s mmd or bother hts soul. And so to all of us, the Lord return to the pursun ol our God who created us, and gre.tlest calling 111 hie· That of ge nume and earnest worsht p ot redeemed us, and calls us by name says. "Fear not. I am our he<~vc n ly F,uhet "For thts ts wiMt the htgh and here wt th you. And 111 all the lolly One says - He Who stotms ol ltfe. unde1 the li ves fot evcr. Wlmsc name ts sclirchmg hedt ol temptation holy; "I lt ve 111 d htgh and holy and tht ough the tires of 11ta l place. but also wtth htm "' ho IS ani! persccutton. though they contnte .. I have seen the ways · be fueled by the vety tlames of ol (a man or wom:m who hel l ttscll , I will be wtth you" In t lm. of coutse. we he.1r wholeheattcdly serves :md echoed the words of Moses honors Got!), but I wtll heal hun, I will gUide htm and ""The eternal •· 1s yo ur ref uge, restore comfort to hnn, crealtng .md un de rnemh .ue the everpmtse on the hps of those who lllstJng <lrms '' God t:redled mourn. Peace, peace to those e.tch ol us As D,IVid ,.~ ys, far and neat ,' says the LORD. '"Yo u formed my tnwat d "And 1 will heal them"' (from p.u ts, You wove me tn my mother"s wo mb I will gtve lsmah 57. 15, 18- 19) While we may not feel like than ks to You, tor I am tearwe're saymg thm gs fU sl nght tull y .md wonderl ull y made·And the Lord has redeemed 01 tha t our servtce to H1111 1s us. who believe on Htm , so too n ddlcd w1th hum<~n 1mperfec t10n, He hears the we dre able In smg wllh the ··coos' and '"ehtrps" ol fOY Psalmtsl. '" Bless the Lord . 0 ,md wonder that sprt ng lt om my so ul, and lorge t none ol our hetu ts as v. e de light 111 Hts he nellis: who pat dons .1!! Hun . 1111d He knows exac tl y your tmqulltcs. who heals all wh,lt we'tc lt ymg to s,ty' your dtseascs, who redee ms your lite trom the ptt. Wh o Though our mastery of the crowns u With !ovmg km dsptrttual thmgs ol God may ness andyocomp,lss Jon " sound dl most ltke gtbbcns h We "once were lost but now m our cats at ftrst. test .1rc tound, we re blmd but now ass ured. dcat one. that mu we see." tu p! ,ty on the wm ds heavenl y ··Da-ti,( knows the of Aman ng Gr.tce We we te dtll etcnce betwee n the '"b,tb- Si nnet s c.1ught 1n the deatllble" of the wotld t:c homg 111 gn p ot stn when the L01 d our !t ws ,mel the " "b .tby ~t.l lk"" God. nut S.tvior. redee med us we utter as we seck to know pet sot1.11ly and by 11.1me Hun bcttet and gro v. m H1111 So the God who created ,md (Tiwm Mollolwu aud his l.tshtoned LIS out of nothing. family have mi11i1/ered iu stmthem Ohio the past 10 years. He is the pastor uj Pathway Commuuily Church aud may be reached for commwts or questious by e-mail at pastortlwm@patllwaygallipulis.com). SY RACUSE - The Ftrst Church ot God. Sy racuse. w1ll have a schoo l suppl y and clothmg gtve-away from II tor 45 d.tys 111 Apn l 1994 and " m to noon Fn day. ag.un from Dece mber 1996 to March 1997 The Joan was see n .ts a shrewd toretgn pol tcy move because It boosted tile presltge ol Chma and ot the presMIDDLEPORT - O,ISis ti ge of Mya nm.tr"s othcrw tsc un po puJ ,u llllillary govc 1n- Chnstt,\ll Fe llowshi p will ha ve mcnt amon g the n <.~ t1on 's " buck to school pool part} devout Buddht st populalton. !rom 6 to 9 S.!lutday at the prec tous genh. found mt ss tng. satd an ofticial at the Rehgtous Altatrs Mmtstry The rep ilea rehc h.td been kept on a bCJeweled pedestal wllh a Jewel encrusted holder mstde the glass Cdse Soldters have scaled the pagoda prcmtscs and ptl gnms have not been nut ,1Jiowed to VISit whtlc the theft 1s bemg mvesltgatetl There .tre gene r,tll y ac knowledged to be onl y two ge nuine .Buddh .t"s teeth 111 ex tstence, one 111 Chma and the 01 her 111 Sn Lanka Buddh" ts behevc the teeth . reportedl y found alter BuddiM was cremated 2.400 years ago. bnng pc.u.:c and good lortun c Bctjtng lent 1ts nc munc tooth to Myanmar lor<>dtsp lay Rev. Jonathan Noble Pastor, Tnmty Church both as .1 communny ,md as md1vtduals, and redeemed us by Hi s own prectous sacri fice, death and res urrection savs to us ,ts Hts cht ldren, "Do not te.tr When yo u pass thro ugh the w.tters. I wtll be with you, dOd through the n vers. they shal l nol overwtielm you " In the tut bulent storms of ltfe wtth .til ot its ll mls and tcmptauons. hmi ted as we are as humans. tt 1s sometimes dif11<: ult · to dtscet n Goo 's comlortmg presence and w.ttchtul catc. ye t as sUI ely as the wmds blow ,md the nvers flow, He ts thete, the everl dsfing arms of a lovi ng he,tvenl y Father .troun d and undern eath us, the sdme hands til ,lt disct pltne e\ er 1e,tdy to hold and prot ect When the Jmle boy m our tl lusll dlton grew up to be an old nl.\11, he wo ul d he 111 hts bed at Give-aways set Back to school party planned F~llowship Chunh of Jesus Christ Apostolir VanZandt and Ward Rd . Paslor Jnmcs Mt!lcr Sunday Xhool 1() 30 <till hcmng 7 30 p m Rht r Valley Worshtp Center 873 S 'rU A~c. MtUdlcpun Kc vm Ktmk lc, Pu ~ tm Sunday 1030 am Wcdnc,.duy 700 pm , Youlh l rt730pm Apo~whc E mmanutl Apostolk Tabe mad t In( Loop Rd off New Ltma Kd Rutland Scrvtl.:c~ Sun ltlOO um & 710 p m Thurs 7 00 p m P~stor Ma~y R Hu1tnn sleep, v.ould 'look up and ask. '"F.tthel, ,rre you there I" And the Spm t ot God wo uld answet Wllh resoundmg J'C dSS Ui anl:e. " Yes. I am hctc. my son. Now go to sleep 111 peace I wtl l not I leave you nor luts,tke you " Th is 1eass u1 111g answer is the same lo r us toda} The elt, na l God ts our tefuge and unde me.tth are Hi s everlast1 11~ .trniS. there to hold .md pt otect us. to gui de and dtrcct us. Hi s prec ious children tht mtgh Christ our Lord Editor 's Note: Th e Rev. ]onathall Noble i~ pastor aJ Trillity Church of Pomemy arul may he reached at frillityjdu @chaner.llet 11r by writi11g to Triuity Owrclr, P. (), Box 419, l'omeroy, Ohio 45769. - . Assembly of God Libert) As.'lt! mbly of God PO Rm: 41l7 Duddmg Lane W Va Pastor Nell T~nnanl Scntccs IOOOam and7rm M~~un Sund.J) Baptist Carpenter 1Jnpt1 st (: hurch Sundav s~llool 9 10,un. Pr~ud u ng Scn1~c ltl 1[1~m Evl'nmg So:rv1cc 7 OHpm Wc dn c "'-.1;~ ) flthk S1udy 7 Otl pm lntcnm Pu!adu:r · 1-l t•)d Ros' C beshl rt' Ra pt1sl Ch urch Pastor StC\c l 11tlc Sumla) Sci\IIOI 9 10 am. M nnun~ Worshtp 10 30 .nn Su n1ht) cvcmng 6 10 pm ~.:dn<.:Sd.t} 6 1011111 Uupe Hapllsl ( hun: h !Southern I '\70 Cirulli St M1dJkport Sunday 'L hwl 11 lllam,Wtor,)up I I a m mdhpm, Wcdn ~~J I) St:l\ IU i rIll Rnl lu nd h rst Buptlst l hurdl mght and, before gomg to S u nd ~y SliHJ\11 IJ 10 ol Ill 1 045~111 Ponu' roJ Fn-s l Dapll sl Pa ~tur Jon Brmk cn [a~t M.1111 St Sundn) Wnr~h1p I 0 00 .1m Wed B1hk Sludy 6 lO pm ~ Gener.tl Han mgcr Park pool. There wtl be swtmmmg, foot! and must c Back to school supphes wtl l also be gl' en .tway. The event IS fl ee and open to the pubhc. For more mfotnldlion call 992-7 196 Quartet to sing MIDD LEPORT The Wh ile O.tk Quartet ol Poult Pleas.t nl wtll st ng at 7 p m S,uurday at the Mt ddleport Church of the N.tzarene The publtc IS in vited anti refreshments wtll be served \\ocdncS\!u) Sen 1n·• 7 00 p m Fin t Rap11s1 Church Mtilk M11rruv. 6tl1 and Palmer St. Mtddlcpnn Sund.1y ~kho11 l lJ I 'i u m . W1, r~ l11p l (l l'i am 70Upm Pu~tor Wl.'dnc •dn) S~r. ltC· 7 ()0 ~l m s ~ n ll•·' I ~rtools.. ' OIIrta lhudllsm ua qqldJv him 1 ,)00 Clan dt(H'••d ot~. la a M'ti M', • •oftQ4;atlon. \ w fM'td foob t hai • fOod ntt'ds. dr pradablrtoob • llo. Arn' t Wf' llll lltclla' l-lr a il wor\ throutch ,,. to buUd 1md t1'pllllr Ills kin~ on L Itt- an dt'JM'ftd ua u~ if •t uptll ot~r ..,._n,•nd hint' fall h In t il ... fallh b lbf' foundalloo of' t.od'a houw. a~ro~ rounrlatkm lo buUd upoo. I 0\"rand (DrJi!:tnnnJ.al'f!' bnpurtaatb.U.Iog W!Ktu. nflm lufil; C.od'a prrfKI1m'f' and, fo')lh fttftS lO othtn fU brt.. tht- ta lao pt. "'htn W~ sh\nt Whh 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 ru<l)Ont'"' mu t ~ u on' t )'QU kno" t holl \OU )OUrJ.thM <lift' (.od'slnrplt aM aharGod'• Splrtt hvnln )OU"'w Queen Brazier 700 N. 2nd St. l*ltd lib h••uuhr <hun-h b. bri"!!ln~ 740-949-2210 ••+ Middleport, OH Wbh'.,.'"'"' 5UJ LDING GoD's TtMPLE •nd ,.fW ..-. .- . <:..I"• kloo(ldooo on ""A Home Bank for H ome People"" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd . Racine, OH PO Box 683 Pomero , Oh to 45769-0683 740-949-2217 S1zes available 5x 10 to 1 0 x 20 If ye abide ill Me, aud My word• abide iu yo11. ye •Ira// ask wha t ye wo/1, and 11 •hall r..oo ah«f' of<..oddwdlbtx: la us. wrcanhulld Thi ~d Racine, OH tiM'>' nuy n prrit'tMt the J.M"'fr llad hop: and lmr llut b. . 1wm A. thl'n :.. Pomeroy ur P.u h :r ... h lll g Dain.1 (llJ.& Wfft. olh tn lo Him lhal ' llll lli iiL'' 209 A.a lib toob,. Wf' attn '• \() be tlou e u ulo you. -199 Rit hl.unl A\ cnuc. A I hen~ 740-59~ -I,.I.B I -KOII-45 t -91101, J o/111 15:7 rtlrlh .. .orw ""'I • l • llnw. The Hppliance man 7 40-985-3561 ' 992-1550 Sales • Service • P11rts All Makes Ken and Adam Young ··))~, MEIG S FAMILY EYECAR E, LLC A . JA CK SON BAILES, 00 507 1\lulht·rry 1-ieigh ts l'omcrl>)', O h io 4S769 1740) 9'.12--'279 "l oo t fr.ec I -X77 -583-2433 Church of Christ Hem lock Gruve Ch n sl1an Church Larry Urown Worsh1p - q 'O a m Sunday School - 10 \U am . Ht bk SIUdy 7 p rn Mtnt~le r or Chnst Suml.Ly S ~ h ~ )lt l 9 10 10 ~0 a rn 6 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces • 7 p m Pomeroy Church 212 W Mam St a n1 Wors hifl Pomeroy Wt:!!tsld e Churr h or Ch rist 33226 Cht ldrcn'!4 Home Rd SunJay SJ.:hool • II am, Worslltp lila m , 6 r m Wed nesday Scr\ lc;CS 7 r Ill M iddlepor t U mrch ur Chm l and M~n Pasror AI H~nson Yuut h Mtntstcr Jo~h Ulm Sund,ty Srhool 9 10 a Ill, Won.htp K I:) lU 10 am 7 p m Wcd nc~a} Sa\lt:cs 7 p m ~1h Kenu Church of C:.: hnst ':1 10 a m Sunday St h011l IIllO am Pastur-Jclfrcy Wallan· I ~1 autl Worshtp It J S111lllay Hearwallow R 1d~e Ch Urch or Chn sl Pu~tm H1 u~c l ~:ny .Sum.la} S~ honl 9 10 I 0 Hl 1 m W~dllC~d.IV S~ 1'\ l ~es •6 ~{) il ~0 p 111 p 1l1 Zwn Chu rch of Chn ~t Pl)mewy. Harn ~ on v ilk Rt.l"' (R t 143 ) Po~to r R(lgcr Wats1ll1 Sunday S' hool 9 lO am Wnrshtp - 10 ~0 n m, 7 On p Ill Wedncsd.l) s~r'llCS. 7 p lll 7fHl pm Mt. Union Baptist PllStor Dav1d Wueman, Sunday School· 9 45 am. E\emng • 6 30 p m Wtd nesday Sm••ces 6 30p m ' Belhlehem Baptist Church Oreal Bend RoUic 124 Rau ne OH Pas1nr Dantd l>.le~ea Sondu} Sehoul 9 30 am Sundu) Worship - 10 30 a tn WeUnc~day Btble Stud~ 6 00 p m Old Bethel ••r« Will Bapt ist Churrh 2860 1 St Kt 7 Mtddlepo rt SunJa) School 10 am E\enmg 7 00 p m Thursday Scro 1 cc~ 7 00 H1lls1de Buptlsl Cbun:h St Rt l·n JUst off Rt 7 Pasmr Rev Janu:s R Acr~c Sr Sunday Untficd Serv1ce Wors hip 10 ~0 am . 6 p m, Wednesday Scro IC C~ · 7 p m SundU) s~hool . IU a m V. nr~h•p II a m (, p m \\>edm·~da } Scro let'S . 7 p m Michael L Crites Oir«"lor of F• mily & Community Scn ·in-s Overbrook · Rehabilitat~on Ctr ""A Celebration of Life·· 333 Page Streer Mrddleoort OH · (740) 992-6472 Fax 1740i 992-7406 \h11111 I 1/ r m/11 ll nur~ •\ Ji/111\jlll!" (, .1n1 • X rm 1 Fortst Run Baptist Hurt, Sunda~ SL h•J(Il . tO• a m \\J nr~lltp I I am Pa~lllr Anu~ ' Mt Mon ah Bapt1st hmnh & fl.latn St . Middleport Pa~I~Jr Rc\ Gllhcrt Cr-.ug. Jr Sundav Slhool Q lOam Wor,h•p - I045 am l n~tru m ~ nt al Wmshtp Serv1ce ') am, CtJmnmmon 10 a m Sunday School lO I ~ ~ m Ynulh- 5 40 rm Sunday Rthle Stud) W£ dncsdav 7 pm Hradbury C hurt'h of Christ Mmtsh.:r Tom Runyon 39558 Brat.lhurv Road. M•ddlcpon. Sunday S~ hool 9 30 "m ~0 ,1m Mi[{ie's 'l?._estaurant Homemade Desserts Made D a1ly /lomr• L mJJi.uJ Mt•a/~ & IJm ly "ifU't raJ~ Opci1 7 d,ty:o. ,t wed. 740-992 -77 13 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second S t M•ddlepor1 Rulland F rw \'\.'111 8apt1sl Su lcm St P.~ .. wr Jamtc hlftncr Sum.l ~> SdlP~ \1 - 1U ,1m F\cnmg 7 pm WcJ nc ~J ,I ) S~n ICC\ 7 pIll your light so 'shme ber·or<: I that they may see works and glonfy ·· -··- ' heaven" Cummunton 10 J[) am . Boll J \\en) 1 Bradfor d Church or Chr1st Comer of St R1 124 & Bradbury Rd Mtn tstcr Doug Shamblm Yomh Mtms1er Bt tl A mberger. Sunday School · 9 30 am Wonhtp · B 00 am .. 10 30 am , 7 00 p m .Wedn~sd~y Scrvtces 7 00 p m Hickorv Hills Chu l'l'h or Christ E~ angeh~t M1ke Moore Sunday School • 9 u m Wur~h tp 10 am, 6 JU p m Wednesday Sero 1ces 1 p m Reedsvlllt' C hurch of Chrl.!lt Pastor Phtltp St urm Sund~v Sdwol 9 lO .1m Worsh1p Scrvace 10 ]()a m B 1 bl~ StuJy, Wedncsdav. 6 JO p m l>f11ter C hurT h or Christ Sunda} ~chl)lll 9 10 am Sunda' worship 10 30 a m C hurch of Christ lntersc:ctton 7 11nd 124 W, Evange l! ~! Dcnn1 ~ Sargent Sunday 81ble Stud) 930am Wonhap I O~Oam and611) p m Wedn esda) Btblc Slud) - 7 p m Christian Union 7 40- 992-612~ Local source tor trophtes, Ia ues t-shtrts and more NSURANCE " UUSIN ESS SE RVICES ( Fm ancitll 'iert ices Firm 1 6 IRE M ,t tn Street • Pomeroy !740!992.-7270 ntJt ,t.,al. Do not !te Do not Je<:etve one anothet ·· Levntcus ICJ : I I r . I !ENCIES Inc Bill Ca h an PIIJ(nm Chapel K11<Jd Pa~t''' (llarlc ~ MlKCnltc Sunday Sdwol I) ~0 a nr Worshtp - I I am. 7 00 p m W~dnc'iday ScrVJCC- 7 uo r m Rose of Shuro n ll oll nns Church Lcudmg Cleek Rd Rutland Pastm Rev Dewc) Kmg Sunday ~t: hool 9 30 am Sundny wnr~tup 7 p m Wcdn• "'lay pn.l)C f lllJ.:CIIIl!j 7 p ffi Pine (, rove R1hll' llohness ( hurc.·h 112 nuk ~~ n Kt 12'\, P 1 ~1or K ~\ 0 Dd l Manll} Sund.l}' SLiaHII Y ~0 .tnL Wnrshtp 101!1 .1111 71() r,m Wcdn~~ d,1 y Scn1~ L 7 10p m Weslc \ an Rlblc H ollne~ Churrh M1ddlq11Jrt Pa,lor K1~k Auurnc Sundu) S~h~\\ll 10 a 111 Worshtp 10 45 J1 m Sunduy f vc 7 011 p m 7'\ Pearl Si ScrVIc;c; - 7 ll) rIll Ua\1d Grc~r Wur51Hp 7 00 p m Wcdnesdn} am I 0 3U Sl.'ro 1ces 7 00 p m Church of God l\ 11. Mon a h Chu rc h of God Mile Hill Rd Rm1n~ Pa~lllr Jamc~ Sancrf1dd Sunda} S(huol q 4~ a 111 E~t:mn~; 6 p m , \'i cdn;:sda} Scn.1Ce~ 7 pm 9 S~ hl'll)] am. Worship 1[)4~ .t m 1 p m Thur~ la) R1hlc Stud} nnd Ynuth 7 p m ~0 l.aun!l Cliff 1-'n't! M~ th od a st <.:hurd1 Pushir Glrn11 Rnwc Sund.l\ School 9 ~0 u m w~ \r~hlp 10 10 ,t m ,md 6 p 111 • \Vcdncsdll> Sen tH 7 OU p 111 Thl' C hu n-h nr J ~sus Christ nf La tter·Dav Samts St Rt J(J[J, 4..16 -6247 ur 446 74M6 Sunday Schoo l 10 20 II um. Rel 1cl SoctC!)IPrtc ~ lhood I I 05 12 00 nnon Sacramcnl Sc:nH:c 9-10 15 am Humemakm1: mceUni l st Thurs • 7 p m Lutheran St. John Lutheran Chun-h Pme Grove WJ;~rsh l p • 9 00 am , Sunday Sd10ol ·• 10 00 a 111 Put or J ame~ P Brady Other Churches S~lluol B1hle 111 f hlll' oodS Pastor Kenh RaUer Sunda) Slhuul a m W<•r~htp I I a m Pu~10r ,, m 10 li onst Run Auh Rohmsrm SLHill.l ) Schi.Hll 10 \N,J r ~hlp 9 m ~ lltut h I Middlepo rt ) Pa,lot Bnan llun h~m Sundav ~ J() ~ 111 'hor~htp II ()IJ ~ m s~ hooJI Mmen;\'!lle P.t,hlr Bnh R ohm~l !ll Su nday Sd1ool - 9 .Jltl Wor<;htp 1D ~ m r exrl c:.:h wpt!l "iunduy Sthuol \1 am Wur.-h1p 10 am 1 9 30 Roc k Sprmgs Ke1th R.ldlr Sunday SLhr\DI 9 am Wor~htp re ll uwsh•p SunJa) .1 m. I~ Youth tip m Rutl and Pus!m ~ ~ - k Bourne Sundlly s~hoo l 1) JO .1m Wot,htp ' tO ~().1 m Thur <;da) 7 p 111 Su lt rn <.:enlrr I'N< lr S~ hool Wdh 1111 K Bthil SIUdy Sunili1~ Mnr;hllll IOI'iam Wm sh1p Our Saviour Lutheran Chu rch Wa lnut and Ht:nn Sts, R a\cn~v.ood WVa Pasrur Da\td Rus sell Sunda)' School 10 00 a m Worshtp - II 11m , St. Pa ul Lu lheran Chun:h Comer S}camore & S~umd St Pomeroy Sunda y Scllool Y 4'\ a m Worship 11 'm United Methodist (, raham Unltt'd Me thodist Wnrshtp I I am Pu~wr Rt chard !\case Ree htr l Lolled Merhodist Ne" Ha,cn R1chard :-.lcaM:, Pa stor Sunda~ \\orshtp 9 ~0 am Tucs 6 30 pra~ cr and Btblc Stud) Mn n1l.t ~ Heth11 ny Pa5tDr Jo hn Gillll•'rc SunJav Sthoul l L1 .t m Wur~hq 1 1:1 .am W~dne ~day Scn·lli.'S lOu m Mo r11111~ Star Pu5tor John Gtlmnrc Sunday Schm1l - 11 <I m 'h'nr sht p 10 .1 111 Easl Lt lart Pas10r H1ll Marshal l Sunday School 9a m Worshtp • 10 am I s\ Sund3)' e~cry month ~v~ n mg serv .cc 7 00 p m 'hoednesda) 7 p m Chester Pas lor Jane Bt:alln~. Wor5htp 9 a m , Sunday School I0 am Thursday Scrv1ces • 7 p m Pastor Pe1e Shaffer Sunday Schoo l 10 am. Worsh1p J I am. Wednesda.' 7 Coo htll e Unitt d \felhodis t Pa rish He len Kltnc Cooh11lc Church Mam & F1fth St Sunday Sdwu l IU am Worshtp 9 a m Tuesday Semces 1pm Pa~tor Rtthel Churrh To'o\nsh1p Rd 468C Sunday S(hool 9 am Wm sh1p 10 am Wednesda} Ser\lces lOa m Hockingport Chu rr h Grand Street S um.l ~> School 9 10 a rn Worsh1p l 0 ~0 a m Po~ tor Ptulhp Bell am n pm 1 \\ cdn~\drn Sen tee~ 10 7 pm 1-' irs l Church or God i.pplc ,md Scc,1nd St' t'ustor Rc' 0 ~\ 1d Ru ~scl1 Sunda\ Sch1llll an d Wo1 sh1p· 10 a m E\ cn 1ng f,en Jet'~ 6 ~0 p m \\cdm -.d11~ Sc1 \ 1cc• b lO p 111 S\l"IICU'ie Church nf f:od or Pro phl'C~ Jo ppa Pas tor Bol-o Randolph Worsh1p am Sunday Sd1ool · 10 30 am rJ 10 long Boltom Sunda} Sdwnl 9 10 a m \\orshtp IO,Oarn H: et'd~\ illf' Worsll1p 1;:110 am Su nda ~ S~.hool 10 .~0 a nl F IN Sun~a~ of Munth 7 00 .. ................ ............... .1illbrr .1unrral Jlam 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 \. MIIU-tM1 . . .l . . . . . . . MIIZ-M44 Pomeroy 992-6677 ifiDi ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew Su nU1 ~ 10 .t m Mornmg Wot~hlp lil 3() am & b 30 pm Wednc>d u\ Sl'r\ tLl:. • 6 :10 p m . Yrouth Scr\lu h 'll ll HI r\gllpt' L1fe Ce nte r Full Go ~ pcl lhurd1 . lla.,tor' Jolln fi Pally Wade 601 Scc1md AI{ l\li ~u n l7 ~ ~017 Scrvli.'C ltm c SunJ,1, 1tl ~U >~ m Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Gract" H F I liB S Thtrd St Mtddlc[:tllll Pa,wr Tcrc~:~ Dll\I S Sunday sc rVI(C Ill .1m Wcdncilodav scro tee 7 p m Faith l' ull Gospel Ch un h Long Ho!tom Pastor Ste1.: Rnd Sund,l) Sd mol 9 30 .1m. W01~h111 - 9 ~() a tn and 7 p m Wedne<;d.l) 7 p m Fmln.~ lcllo"sh1p sCI'\iet 7 p m Wednr.,.hJ~ Torch Chunh Co Rd 61 Sundn~ School Worsh•p - 1010 am Middleport Comnmn!ly Chu rch 515 Pearl St M tddlcp1Jft Pa~tvr Sam Andason Sundn) S~hnol 10 urn Evc nmg 710 p m Wcdnc'ida) S.:nt~l 1 '0 pIll Kejotcmg l•fr Church 2nd \\~ M1ddl{pun Paswr ~ltll ~or~tntn f>a~tnr Emcruus l ~v.nm~ l •u<.:nlun Wvr~hiP, IOOOam 'W ld n~o.,d, l ~ S~roLcC" 7 p !11 SOO !\ (hflun T~tber n lldt Chu n.: h \~ Va Su ndu> Sdtool 10 a m '"ur~htp 7 p Ill Wcdnt:!-tda} Sen 1ce - 7 Cltll<.Wl rm Nr v. I ift \'il'lon Ct'nte r ~771, (, ~ .. rg~' Cmk Road G<~ l ltpn h~ OH P~~IOI Hill St. L\ ~ 11 S und~) Sen tee~ - ru .1 m & 7 ]1111 Wci.ln c~a) ' 1 p 111 & 'nulh l pm fu ll Gos pel Chu rc h of the Ltvln Jil Sa u or Rt 11ij \ntt4~111 ' Pa ~tur J~s~e Mmn • Slro l ~oC~ S.ttui'J.ty ~ U0 p m S11lem (ommuntt, Chu rr h ut Wco;t Cu lumhla "- Va om L•cv1flg Road Pns111r Churl<!~ Rou ~h 1304 ) 675• ~~88 Sunda} s~hnol 9 IO am Su n da~ n~mng ~e n t ~l 7 OU , ptn Ehbly Study 'h{dnc~d ll) s~r\ ~~~ 7 00 pm Ba~:k Hobson Chnsl itm 1-'e llo,., sh•p C hurc ~ P,hlor Hcr\ (hcl Whne Sunday School IUam Sunda,Church...;ro iCI' 6)0pm Reslorai!O n C hnst1a n f ello wship Hv11pcr Road Athens PhiOr Lolli Ill~ Cu3t> Su ndu} Wur~ l11 p 10 00 aVJ. w~du c~ t.la \ 7 rm 916~ LungsHIIt Chm t1un Church Pu~111r Rohcn Mu sser, Sunda) Sch,x•liJ ~U um Worship 10 lO am 7 00 pm Y..c dmWa~ ShvJcc 7 00 Full pm" Sy r a~use Mlaslon 1411 Bndgeman St . Sy ra~use Sunda) Sc hoo l 10 am Evemng 6 pm Wedn esda) Servtce 7 p m St H,.zel Community Chu rch Off Rt 124 Pastur &bel Han Sunday S(hool 9 '0 am Worship 10 30 a m 7 10 p m Gn~p.:l Pentecostal Penteeos lal A.ssembly Raonr, Pastor WLIII!iffi Hob ack. Sundu~ School · 10 am Evemng - 7 p m Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 Rl 1 pm Pomrroy Chu rch of the Naza~ ne Pa510r Jan La \ cndcr Sunda) School Q 1U a rn \\ors h1p 10 10 am anJ 6 p m, Wedne!lda~ Scro t le~ 7 p m Middleport 11 Failh Gospel Chu iX'h Long_ Bouom Sunda~ School • 9 10 am Wors hip 10 45 a m 1 10 p m Wcdncsda) 7 ~0 p m Hdilnd Road Pomerov, Pauor Rrl\ Hunter Sunda~ School 10 a 10 . E'<rmng 7 10 p m Tuesday & Thursday 7 ' O pm Soulh Bethel Communil~ Chijrt'h S1h cr K1dge Pastor Lmda Da mc"ood Sunda) School 9 a m . \\msh1 p Serqce 10 am ~nrl ar~d ~th Sllnda) . ' God and man." Acts 24; Seventh-Day Adventist Se' rnth· Da) AdventiSt Mul hc rry Hts Rd " Porn~ ro} Pllstor Bennrtl Lu, klnh Sa lurda) SerVICeS Sabbath Sdwol .:: r.m. \\orsh1p l p m United Brethren \ II Htrmon L nlted Bmhrr n in Christ Churt' h Te\a' L(•mmunt" i6411 'h1 ckham Rd Pa o,lor Pctc1 \1Jit11ldale, Sunda} School · 'I 10 a m Wor~htp I 0 10 a m 7 00 p m , \\cdn i.'!ida} Sero Ju~ 7 00 p m Youth group meet mg 2nd & -lth Sunda) 5 1pm Eden Umled B ~ tbrt n 111 Chnst State Route 124 Reeds' tile Su nd~y S, h&l II am, Sunda\ Wor-;ht f1 10 00 ,~ m & 7 00 p m. Wednesda\ Sero 1ces • I DO p rn \\e dne"lla1 Youth Ser• 1ce 7 OOpm C11 rl eto n lnterdt'num lnahonal t:h urth K tnr~ hury Rn~d Pasw r Rober! VJn~e Sunda) St:hool 9 10 a Ill \\mshtp St'ntce 10 •o am. E"emng Ser\llC: h pm ex/tlend {gftaw/t '!ilegtdarlg. Freedom ~pe l l\ hwo n B.tld Knot> on Cll Rd 11 Pa~tor Re\ Roger W11lford Sunday School 9 '0 am \\ orsh1p- 7 p m W hitt 's Chapel \Vesle ' an Cooh Ilk Road Pulor Fo r God so /m •ed rlre H"or/d Ire gm·e Ius on/\· lbe·eo;rten $011 . Jnhn3·/6 Pomeroy "So I stnve always to k~ep my conscJence clear before Pres b~trnan Sn)der. Worsht p · II am \It, Oln e t:ommunlty Churth Let \our log!rt so shme before men that the\ mm ~ee \OUI The cart yo 11 deserve, close to home goodHo>ks mrd g/01if, \OIU 36759 Rocksprings Rd Fatlu•r m hem·en · Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matt!re11 5 16 7 40-992-6606 992-2955 ··1rs1 (.j nited Presbyterian Worsh1p II am Pa~tur Jam es ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER SWISHER & LOHSE · PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions S~ra{ use Pa ~ 1 m Ro~n Cmv, Morse Chapel Chunh Sunday school 10 am Worsh•p am, Wednesday Semcc 7 p m Full Gospel l.lghthou!ie S) rac use Chu n-h or the Nna rne Pastor M1ke Adkm ~ . Sund11y School 9 10 am Worsh1p 10 lO am 6 p m Wcdncsda) Servtccs 7 p m Presbyterian Har nsun\ lilt Pre!ib} trnan Chu rth J!aslor Robert Crov. Wor.;h1p 9 a m ~-Q.f ~ Rt't'dsw illt Ftllo~ ship Church of the Nazarene Pa stor Jarnte Pc1111 Sunday School • 9 10 11m Worship · 10 45 ~ m, 7 p m Wednc sda ) s~rotcc~ 1pm 124 D, esville Community Chun:h Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p IO]Uam 7pm Nazarene \ luJdleport Chun:h of the N1u.arrne Pasto r Al len Mtdcap Sunday S'hool IJ lOa m Worship I0 10a m . 630pm "-cdnesday Sen LCC's - 1 p m Pastm Allen M1dcap .. rm Sh1 en,, 1lle l ommum tv Apos lollc ( hun:h / P,1,tor W.l)lll R )l v.dl Sund.t) v. orbhlp (t i ~J p tl1 , Wt:dne~Ja) (J lk.l p m B1ble Stud' f'auh V&lley Tabern11cle C hurch Sutley Run Road Pas tor l{ ~v Emmell Rav.'iOn Sundu) Evcn 111g 7 p m. ThuMa) Sero 1e1•- 7 p m Po~lor La'o\rcnee Bush Sunda} St:hool 9 10 am. E v<!n1ng 6 4\0 p m Wedneda} Scntcc 7p m q 30 am Ser\ t~e 7 l!l WLdrtcsd.L) 7 pm Harrisonvill e Commu ni!} Chu rr h Pastor Theron Durhllm , SunJay 9 "lll a rn and 7 p m W~dnc sda ) 7 p m • Rutland Chu rrh or God Ron Hcalh Sunda\ \\urslup Fa1 rvit ~o~- Blblr Chu rth Lelan W V.1 Rt I, Pastor Bnan May, Sunda~ Scho..1l I) 30 am Wun.h1p 1 00 I' Ill Wedn('Miay 81ble SIUdy- 7 {)() p m Ftuth FC' IIo~o~ s hlp Cnwt~d t for C h rlsl Pastllr Rt:' ~r:mklm Otckt:n5 Serv1ce lndaV 7pm Radne hlhtnd Wilkcs\llk Pas10r Rc' Sunday s~hool • 9 30 am V.nr shtp 10 ~d u m . 7 p m. Thurnlay l\lelgs Coope rath t Pansh Northea'll Cluster Alfred Pastor Jane Bt:alt le, Snnday So,; hool Y 30 am Worship II u m . 630pm ~h d d kpMt -Pu~ t nr C am1~I -S utton C.1rmcl & R.1sl1 m R d ~ Ractnc Ohm P~sl~'r Jllhn Gi lmoic Sunday Sc httlll 9 '0 a 111 'hur ~h 1p ]() 45 ,, m B1hlc Study w~d 7 on r m Sp1r~s. 7pm .,.Ash St Yl'iarn 7 (JtJ pm "nll\ullle Sunda) Schn1.1l - 10 .tm, Worshi p Y J m 1~4 ScPl~CS Communlly nrC h rl~t Polrlland Raune Rd Pa~wr Jtm Proltlll Sunday S(houl 9 JO ll m \\nr~htp Ill 10 u m Wetln ~~da y Srn1 ~ n 7 00 pm Bethel Worsh1p l t•nler C he~ t cr St;hon l Puslm Hnh H u h~r 4. SS I ~Iant Pastor Ka re n Dn1\ )urto.l• Worsh111 10 am E'lnmg \\ 1u~ht l) 6 p111 Youth group 6 pm Wcdnc~tlu) Pu1>cr 111 Pr<~yer and Bthle Stud) 7 r m S~hou l P.1 ~ t 11r 10 Oasis Chr1sdan Fe l lo ~o~ ~h•p tNon dcnmntn:namal felln"~h1p1 Mceung 1n rhe old Am~nlan Lc gl\\rl Hal l S(IUih I ourth AH~ nu ~ \1ido.Jkp.'n Pa~tor Chns Stewt~rt 10 00 UJT SunJa) Uthl'f mct'l mg' m hunt ~\ Ash St ree t Church Pomemv Po~s l or Srtan Dunh .tm 'Wurslup .1m Sunday SdK••l- IO i~ 1111 \lwo13h1p - 10 30 am WedncWy Serv1ce -7p m ( ahar) H1blt< t.: hurth Pomern) l'1k e Co Rd Pastor Re'v Bl ackv.ood Sunday Slhool - 9 30 am, W1'r~hlp 10 10 am 7 30 p m, Study Wed 7 iO pm ( Brogan-Warner Full hne of INSURANCE words abide i11 yo u, ye ~hall Insurance SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shllll Ftnanc1al 214 E. Main be done unto you. Servtces 992-5130 John 15:7 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth. Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 En terprise Pastur A r l~nd K mg, Sunday 10 ~0 .am, Wursh1p \1 ~(] a Chester Chu rch of the Naurtne Pastm R~v Hcrben Gratt' Sunday St:hool - 930 am Wm~tup II am (, pm Wedne"'ay Serv1ces - 7 p m Rutl1nd C hu n: b of the Nuan 11c Sunday School 9 30 a m Wm~htp 10 'O am 6 30 p m }Vcdne'\day Scrv 1 ~:e~ 7 p m Rc' M1A~ Clu~k Amt.u:mg Grace Commu ntl ' Chun h Pastor Wayn~ Dun l ~p Stall.' Rt 6K I Tuprer~ Platn~ Sun Wor~h1p 10 ilm & 6 ~0 pm.. Thur~b y B1hlr Stud\ 7 ()0 p 111 HySt'll Run Cnmmunt l\ Chureh l'a,tor Re' l:Hr) Lo,;mk } Sunda ) Ralph Pa~tor HJ rlfurd WVa , Cenlral Clusler Po~lor Hnh Rnh1n son Sunda) :So.:hoo.1l Y45 a m, Worship I I a Ill . W~dno,;"lJday s~r\I~C~ - 7 30 pIll Ashun 1Syracu~ ) Scrv lo,;~ ~ Mt. Olh e Umtrd Method b t Sundn Schnnl • 9 \0 am lUppt' ni Plains Sl Paul Pastor Jane Beante Sunday School - 9, am Worsh1p "10 am Tuesday Serv1ccs H .uti~Uil\ l l l e Agency Inc. If ye abi'a e i11 M e, alld My KEBLER A ll Al·c.mw tmg & Da nv1lle Hohntss Chul'l' h Stat~ Ruu lc l2'\, Lang~\lk~P.1~tur V1ctor Rou>h Su ntl.1y sth{)(ll Q 10 <.1111 Sund.w " nr,htp 10 1(1 am eli 7 p m W~.:dnc~day pra}l.:l SC:IVKC • 7 p 1H Otf Harltord Churrh of Christ In Matthew 5.1 OH Holiness CummunUy C:.: hurch Pasrnr Steve Tomek M.ui1 Sttt~t Rulland Sundny Worshtp-10 00 .1m Sunday Scr\ ~~c-7 p m Latter-Day Saints Rutland Ch urch or Chrl ~t Sunda) Sl,:h('ll11 • ~ "\() am. Worship and Pn~t •lr r\ ntlqUII \ Baptist Sund~v Sdh)OI 9 30 am . Wor~h•p • lll-45 ~ m. Sunda' E' on mg · fl 00 p m Pastor Don Walker Gra<.'t Episco pal Churc h 326 E Mam St, l'om~roy, Sunda) School and Holy Euchanst II Oll am Rev Edward Payne ' • \hdnc~d.ty Chnstl an Union ~1a~(Oll Episcopal ~ ltli7 p Ill !>ei'VICe J7~0 pm Thppt>rs Plam Chu rch of Ch rlsl Vlrlory Ba ptisllndependent 525 N 2nd Sl M1drllcpon Pastor James E Keese~. Worsh 1p - l Oam 1 p m . Wed ne~u~ Ser\lces 1 p 111 . In• It t a rrtt'tld I D rhUrt'h - k-., tl1.1n 1-740-667-3156 "Still ~ mall enuuglr to care" ( 1 fori nlhbasl• lG) ' l uLll!!d tht lou ofc ~ . II b nflt'Cttd onto ·! ·! ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, O h10 Tlinlly Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor Rev Jonathan Nublc. Wor-;h1p 10 25 ~ m, Sunday Sc.hnuiiJ I S am Mmt~lcr, Rflllmod Sr. Young's Carpenter Seruice Congregational R 11~ w. . . ~~~Jn~ pm Catholic Worshtp • 10 lnr • lnl Ba ptl~ t P11~ h •1 R+\~ H11il Su ndu y Slh o11 1l- q 10 II Ill . Wur ~ htp 10 .n) ll Ill 7 no p Ill 0 J Whtl e Rd off Sl Rl IOQ Pastor PJ Chapman. S~nday &:hooJ 10 am Worsh•p 11 a m . Wednesda} Semces 7 Sacred Hu rt Catholic Church Jbl Mull:lerry A\'c Pomeroy 992 S8QK, Pa~lor Rev Walter E Hetnl Sat Con 4 4~ ~ 15p m M,lliS- '\ ~0 p m Sun Con -K 4~ - 9 15 a Ill , Sun Mao;s I} lO a 111 Dat ly Mu s~ K )II am Pt)Jth: n •~ Faith B a pt1 ~ 1 Chu rrt~ hll\rnrr atlr mplf'd lo lmlkl ur n< ..lr a.,.,.ddllll. )'OU b ow IJwl lri.lhout lhr - lrst South n n Baptist Ptkc PaHm E l anwr O'R ryam Sunda) SthOtll 9 ~n am Wnr~lur K l'i am <J4'ium& 700p m 4\H71 ~ nd 8 11 pl1s1 Chun:h Ra\rn swood WV Sundav School 10 am , Mnmmg worship II am E\r,nn~ 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p m Wnr',)np Slh rr Run Baptist Pa~tor Jnhn S"nn~nn Sunday s~hool lOa m , Wohh lp · II am 7 00 p m ,Wednesduy Scn1ces 7 00 p m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our com·munity f~ou The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 . ·WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Apostolfc Church Events Replica of Buddha's tooth stolen from Myanmar ~emple YANGON. Myanmar (A P) - A rep !tea of Buddh ,1"s tooth h,ts been stolen from a' temp le 111 d northern suburb of Y,mgon, an othctal satd . The g l <~ss casmg dt the Swedaw Myat- "Tooth Relic"" - Pagoda m whtch the tooth 1epl!ca had been cnshnnetl w.ts dtscovcred broken Aug. 14. and the tooth. along wtth several . www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, August 19, 2005 Blessed Life Assurance A Hunger for More Wt th our you ngest child begmning to enter the "babytalk" phase of development, the sounds of sweet h!!le coos and chirps of JOY and wonder are n ngmg throughout our home, thnlling my so ul wi th bursts of joy. Natu rall y, bemg the proud pare nts that we are, my wtfe and I have set ourselves to the tmportam task of translatmg her words. In one recent encountec, we were each pteny sure that we had a good handle on wh,n she had tQ. say "'Bab-bab 1"' she exd auncd 'T here''" 1 yel led tri umphantly "'She JUSt satd, ·D.t-d.tl' Did you hear tt ?"" "'No, I don"t th mk so,"" my wtte ge ntl y rep lied '"She Frldi.Y, August19, 2005 &nouffrt 'a :1trr & li!>alrtp ..........., TOu.-PIIU M~1g:o. Counl\ , Easl Matn Pomeroy Oh Oh.lc~t Flonsl 6JJ& W "LAt uf ~nd IJO ~r thoug~lf wrth ~~J•I errrt" 740-992-2644 740·992-6298 erace is sufficient for thee: for mv streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �"· ____________ _________ __,;, • \ Page AS 2005 MEIGS CoUN'IYFAIR The Daily Sentinel Friday, August19, 2005 Bl ·The Daily Sentinel - INSIDE LeBron takes stand in civil trial, Pag~ 82 Meigs County Fair Harness Racing, Page B2 NF[ Notebook, Page B4 Palmer looking ror second-week Improvement, Page 88 _______- .;._ '. \ • • Friday, August 19, 2005 Griffey helps Cincinnati double up Giants, 4-2 ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 530th career home run and Felipe Lopez also connectetl Thursday as the Cincinnati Red.\ avoided a sweep with a 4-2 win over the San FranCisco. Giants. Ramon Ortiz pitched a season-high 7 2-3 innings in helping prevent . the Giants' first four-game. sweep in Cincinnati since May 1983. Giant s closer Armando Benitet made his first appear, ance since injuring his right I. • ; '.0,1 .;\ 'Y ,.. l .I 'f ...... ·~'f,tt.l' ham strin g on Apri l 26. Benitez. who needed surgery to repair two torn tendons, got . the fin al two outs of the eighth. · Griffey follow ed Rich Aurilia ~s ' first-inning walk with his 29th homer · of the. season. a two-run shot to center tield. He has· four home runs during a fi ve-game hitting streak. Lopez hit hi s firsl homer in 86 at-bats since Julv 22. a two-run drive that ·put the Reds ahead 4- 1 in lhc fourth. Lopez. the only Reds All -Star, is 7-f<>r-12 in hi s last 1hree ga mes after a ~-fnr-3!1 slump. Ortiz (8-8) tied A«ron Harang for the team lead in wins. giving up two runs and nine hi". He had gone seven innings six times this year. David Weathers pitched the last I 1-3 innings for hi s lOth save in 12 opportllnities. He tied Danny Grave>, who is now with the Mets, for the club lead in saves. Brett Tomko (7- 1.1). wlw snapped an Ocfor-13 slump broke into the majors wilh I he with an RBI single with two Reels in 1997. has los1 hi., l:>sl ouh in 1he seventh ., three starts to 'set a f..."arccr h!!lll Nntes: Tomko became the fo r <.k:feat:-. in a ~c•t~lHL J..li~ 337th pitcher to give up at previous high was 12 with least one home run to Griffey. Cincinnati in 199H . ... Griffey increased his ~arce r Tomko gave up five hih and ~Bb total to 1.529. tying him four walks in six inn ing:... w ilh Hal l of Farner Tris J.T. Sy_ow hit a solo home Speaker fur 39th place on the run for tfic Giants in founh . It all-ti nw li st. ... Reds I B Sean was hi s third homer of the.sc,l- C.sey returned to the starti ng 'on and first in 155 at-hah lineup after mi'>ing a start on since June 2. Wednesday with a strained Pinch-hitter Lance Niekro lefl shoulder. .I I ' ' Beth Sergentjphoto ' ' Cha~ .. e Hoefllch/ photo Little Hol ly Stover of Rac1ne was so excited to be on the merry-go-round that she waved to al l the fa irgoers standing around Jhe~e . · ... Friday's games Trimble at Meigs, 10 a.m. Th is young contestant in the chugalug contest at the fair's Kiddie Garnes attempts to down his Mountain Dew in . record time to take home $10. Williamstown at Ea stsrn, 6 p.m. G. Beckley Chrlst i~ n at Hannan. 6 p.m. OVC Preview at Coal Grove, 6 p.m . South Gall1a at Southeastern. 7 p.m. , Saturm,y'a games W1r! County at Southern. 5:30 p:m. GaJia Academy BluoWh~ garre, 7:30p.m. Wah ama at Midland Trai l, 10 p.m fNP SchEduil GALLIPOLIS- A schedufo ol upcoming collogo and high school vars1ty sporting even1s Involving teams lrom GaH1a. Meigs and Moson count ies Friday'& games Go~ River Valley at Shawtl€e Invitational, 9 a.m. Galli a Academy at Ports. Clay, 8:30am , Girt~ Soccer Point Pleasant at Ripley, 7 p.m. Saturday's games Coliegl! Cross County Rio at Moose is Loose Relay. 10 a.m. Monday, August 22 ' Golf SEOAL at Athens, 4:30p.m. TVC Ohio at Fairgreens; 4:l) p.m. Wallama at River Valley (Cliffside). 4 p m South Gallla atTrirrtlle (Oak forest) , 4:Xl p.m Girts Soccer Herbert Hoover at Point Ple3.sant, 7 p.m. Scott Wolfe/photo ' ·Cha~ene Hoefllch/ photo This 1946 · B. F. Avery on display this week in. the Thompsen-Roush building is one of Bill Grueser's favo rite antique tractors. He has eight others at home. Besides col lecting tractors. he also has a collection of 70 outboard motors. This year's antique display features 34 tractors ranging in date from 1934 to the mid 1950s. Ret!d/IPAO'to Victoria Goble was reserve champion showman at Wednesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Hog Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Runner-up Mallory Hill, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene . Fair K!ng Tyler Lee and Swine Princess and Prince Shawnella and Eugene Patterson. Brian J . , Iii r · ..- .. ' Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photo When you take animals to the fair. you always hope for wins in some categories of judging. It was a good year for Craig Jones. With his big black Angus heifer he took grand champion in breed and reserve cham~ion in showmanship. with his Crossbred s\eer he took reserve champion in breed and grand champion in showmanship. FAIR THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 2005 . SE.\'IOR CIT/ZE.V JW' Sponsor oflile Day "Ridenour Go.1" Magic ofthr "Caplingm" ··Sponsored bJ thr Meigs Coun~· Htallh_JOtf<lrll!ltRI' Stnior ci6zens FREE unlil 1:00 p.m. l:OOp.m. Harness Racing-Race Tr•ck 4:00p.m. Kiddie Trdctor Pull-Small Show Anna 8:00p.m. Hill Stage-Entertainment FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 2005 . Beth Sergenl/ pholo Rachelle Davis leads her horse Kidd to the rail during this ' . week's 4H Junior Fair Horse Show. Buy~ B~an J. Reed/photo Athens County Fair Queen Adrian Poston of The Plains, an Athens High SchooJ student and active 4H and FFA member, visited the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday and toured the fairgrounds with Me1gs County Fait Queen Whitney Thoene, right. Sponsor of the Day "RIDENOVR GAS" Magit af thr "Capli•gm'' • Sponsoredb.!' lht Mtigs Coun/y Htakh Dtpamnenl 6:00p.m. Truck Pull-Pull Track 7:00p.m. Junior Fair Dance Night Livestock Show Anna (Sponsorrd by AEP Pomeroy Employees) 8:00p.m. llill Stage-Entertainment II:OOp.m. Gates Close 4- MASSEY -··· ...... FERGUSON' ... Sell """" ·~ •If\' cr Tr""dE> N\·'-''11 & \)seci l:ium 8.. •ndustrial Equipment · Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. · $ports · Briefs Three races were decided by photo finishes and two others were nearly too close to cal l as illustrated by this close action in front of the historic Meigs County Grandstand. Eventual winner Bill Long. Jr. leads the firs; lap of race three during the Southern Valley Colt Circu it Harness racing events at the Meigs County Fair. . · Big Bend Softball League forming Photo fmishes, close calls highlight harness racing The Big Bend Girls Fall Softball League is forming for girls age 9 to 13 (can not turn 13 before Augus1 I sl). The cost' is $20.00 per cl\i ld (no more than $30.00 will be paid by one family) . Games arc tentatively sched'uled 10 he held at Middlrport .Park. Final regis . tration will be held on Monday Augu st 22nd from six p.m. to eight p.m. at the Middleport Park shelter house. League is open to girls from Athens, Gallia. Mason . . and Meig s ~ounties. For more informa1ion cal l Bryan Swann at (740) 367-7227 or Jeff Johnson at (740)3786476. . Soorts Statf a... (740) 448-9777. (740) 441-2484 • Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, eKI. 33 ' bsherman@ mYdaitytribune.com Bryan Waltert, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. e.:t 23 bwal1e rs@ myda1tytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304') 675·1333. eJct. 19 tcrum @myda1ly reg1ster.com ' tim es . and cheers of excilement roared from the wooden grandstand as · drivers worked their mo~nts furiou sly in the competiti ve almosphpe. A 111m maker cou ld not have written scripts any more exciting as ncar Iy every nrcc went right down to the wire. Oown Time Belief willi Bill Long. Jr. in the sulky claimed the first race over Good Connection' in an exciting race for Three Year Old Colts ami Geldings. In the second ra ce. a - loca l in the Results, 82 Vin~ent area . The co- Carter. whJic Miss Dandy 1110LHH took· race fi ve with Charlie was Setlonia Spencer of Sd1oonovcr in the bike. and Water tortl . That race ka- Quiknnster with lady driver lurcd Two Year Old fi'lli es on Kathy . Ha\\'k . claimed the the circuits i'irst div ision. ~i .\th race . The tl1ird heat for Three BlankeiS were sponsored Year Old Colis and Geldings lw Foodfair. Ptl\\clli, wa.s anot~cr close one as yet Pom~.: roy · E ~i gk\ Ladie:-; am>thcr pho10 finish dc~ided J's Bn>thci· I Bli I Lon~. Jr.). as Auxilarv. Qu,llily Print. and the \\'f11ninr hv a 1 10:-.~ over Fralcrnal ,,f Ead es. Ti re' Sales. General Indian Hill 'and Michael ·Sowers of McArthur, who led Pre sellli n ~ the blanket are Horse Princess Courtney nearly the entire ra(L'. Fair Pri1Kes~ The fourth ritee winner for Ginther. Two Year Old Fillies was f\lallur) Hil l. and Fair Queen USA Connection of Stew Whitney Thoene . · owner of lhe winning favorite anti former Meigs Countian. Don Spencer daimed a photo finish win over Clurrlie Schoonover in the sulk y behind Faith McKinney. The sulky of Spencer held a iluge lead in the beginning. but on the last lap Schnonover closed tl1e gap qui ckly and brought the crowd to i.ts feet in a photo finish. Spencer who dr ives. ·trains and co-owns his winning horse Sharp Lady now li ves ·westbrook, Tribe·scalp Rangers Raiders' ~Moss admits strained 1-740·446·3008 gasps ' Contact Information Fn - Several simuhaneous ROCK SPRINGS- Th.ree races ended in photo fini shes and two others were nearly too close to call as tight . action and a fast track set the stage for an exciting day of harness rating at the Meigs County Fair. · The stakes were high as 27 horses co mpeted for the nearly $20.000 purse in six races sponsored by the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. The action was fast and ' POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will sponsor a Pep si Punt Pass and Kick competition at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy at noon Sunday.- September 4. The co mpe1ition is free and is open to boys and girl,' ages s· to 15. Age groups are based on your age as of 12/31/05. Contestants will need a copy of their birth cert ifica(e and must wear 1ennis shoes. 'no football cleats or special kicking shoes arc allowed. For more information· contact Jimmer Soulsby ~1 992672R. Punt, pass, kick coming to Pomeroy exq tmg. SCOTT WOLFE CLEVELAND (AP) Jake Westbrook won for the fifth time in six starts and the Cleveland Indians moved closer in the AL wild-card race. beming the Texas Ran gers' 9--l Thursday. Jhonny Peralta had three hits, including a two-run homer. as · the · Indians pulled wi1hin 2 1/2 games of idle Oaklm1d. ·Coco .Crisp and Tr.1vi' Hafner each drove in two run>. Cleveland won for .the second time in six !!ame~ at Jacobs Field after complet- · ing a 6·0 trip to Detroit and Kan sas City. Texas lost for th e eighth ' time in nine games- all on the road. Indians second baseman Ronnie Belliard left the game ' after running headlong into umpire · Eric Cooper's left hip while chasing a gro undb<ill in the sixth. Belliard had · a E-mail- sport~Omydallysentmetcom 2110 Eastern Avenue (St. Bt. 7) • G•IBpoU., Bv SPORTS CORRESPONDENT neck and ' was taken to a hospital for precauti onary X-rays. Justin Thompson 'pilched th e eighth for Texas in his first maj or league appearance since Aug . 15. 1999. An All-Star in 1997 with Detroit and now 32. he', spen t the past six -years in ·the mino" trying 10 recover from four operations on hi s left arm. gave . up Thompson Per;rlta's two-run homer. home a run . Crisp's two-r un , double gave Cleveland a :1-2 lead in the third inning against C.J. Wilson (D-6). Hafner anti Belliard added RBI tloubles later· in the inning to mak e it 5-~' WiLson. a rookie le,ft -han der in his .19th. ·Westbrook · ( 11 -13) allowed four runs and I0 hils over six. ' innings to improve to 9-4 in 13 starts since June 14. He finished hi s outing by getting Mark DeRosa to ground into an inning-e nding double · play with 1he bases loaded. pre ' serving a 5-4 4ead. The inn·ing began when Alfonso Soriano grou nded <I single up the middle. Bel liard and Cooper ~ollid­ ed. and th ev both went tumblin g .to tlie ground. Four Indian s relievers ~omb in ed to pitch three hitless innings. Bob Howry got out of \r two-on. oneout jam in th e eighth hy getting Sandy Alomar Jr. to hit into a double play and took the mound to start the ninth. but was replaced by David' Riske before making a pitch . , Mark Teixeira dru\·e in two rmis for Tex.a~. Michael Young had an RBI douhle and DeRr"a·singkd hi ~ l ith career ~arne uP that he uses marijuana once 'every blue moon': NEW )10RK !A P I lmi ~h l .'. . Oakland . Raiders receiver ~foss · s Rantly Mo" admits he has a£ent. Dante used marijuana sin~:e c1Hering DiTrapano. the NFL sewll years ago and sa id HBO , rill ,rnok~:-. it ··c,cry blue \\lb trying to · mo.m." intcntionallv .. , ha\'c u:-.~U, vou knm\. Uama1!e thC .. . ,. h pta\. er\ repmanJll~lll<l ... s1nce \C ~en in the lea~uc." l\1c"s said in ulation . He an intcn·ie'w r11r llBo ·, " Real , ,rid Moss · Moss wjs tal king Sports with Bryanl Gumbel" schedu led to ·air Tue,dav . . ahout past .niuht. "Bu1 a' far,;~ ahu:-.in!:! ~~ u~o,e 111 the IIHCI'\'ICW. anJ. \OLI knoll. kttin~ it t,lke "In an attcmpl to promote. ·control OH'r me. I Son 'l dn . their tl) Jng nel\\ork. they h~IH' mal!l'IOU~h l'OULhl'd hiS 11lilt. 110 ·.. remark~ in a nl.rnnt>r that is .When pn: ... ~l:d ~~·hether ·he· c_o nfu ~in~ and lea~ es room st~ll ~~~l:~~:~ n_lal'lJll~ll'-L ~'-hl~ for nq:~iliH: interpretation:· st.lr rcccl\cr ." llh _thc check- DITrapano lold The cr~d \past ~at~! : I mtg_ht. I ,-\,~nci atcJ Prl"~~ - ··Randy is mtghl ·have tun ..-\nd. !OU >Hll in till' :"FL ,ub,1ance know. hop.~flllly ... I \U.m·t ~c..'l abu~c prtl_gram and h~h cominto anv lrouhlc 11\· 1hc NFL plied with all urinalysis hy S:l) lng thai. yr;tl knm<. I required b) I he· league. the in the majors. ga\.1..' fi\·e rUns anJ seven hih on~ r 2 2-J innin gs. He is 0- 11 overall this seaso n. in-cluding 16 games in the minors. WiLson missed all of 2004 after· having Tommy John surgery and has not won :i professional game since Jul y 9. 2003. for Double -A Fri,co of the Texas League. Young doubled home a run. and s~.·orCd on a si'ng le by Teixeira in the t"fth' to bring Texas within 5--t Hafner had an RBI dou ble and Jose Hernandez drew a· bases-loaded walk in the seventh .to make it 74 in the <eve mh . ha\'e h:td run throughout Ill~ tt:am. ilhll l'<tll(.'e cnmpanie:-,. Notes: , Nine Rangers. yc:tr . . and.~ ou J..nO\\, prcdl'lll· endtll':-..er~ . ctr." have hit Ill or more in:~nlll in Jhe off,ea><lll. HBO 'J1nkesman Ray hom ers. That leads the "l:ltil. \r'll ~no" . I Jon't Stall<'nc 'aid the network had majors. one more than \\i.lllt an\ l..id'. \OU kilO\\. no l'l':IL'tiun l\' DiTr;Jpano's Ck,·cland .... Texas has lost \\ atchin!.!. thi' t;,tk.iil~ a lc~:-..un d'Jlllllt'!lh. '27 of it~ Ja-.t _...~on the road . from nlc a~ far :,, ' \\'t> \1. · " It\ 'H'rth Jllllin!! that the ... Hcrnandct . went 0-fnr-3 anti is in a 3-f<lr-JO sluinp.' , Ramh ,\lo'~ tt ~cJ it . . o I'm po11inn of th~ inten ic\v to Qtlin~·tnuse it.. I don·l \\all! ,\hich ~lr. IJ1Trapanoappears ... Halilcr"'\who came ba~~ lhat {n Ul!t al:n.'~o.' . Li~ ~ I "a' tn h~..· rcfcn.·nl'I'IH! wa~ comAug . 4 alter. mi>Sing 17 ... IIJCI\~c used ( mariiu;me~l'ii> :pktc e~nd crnalter~d." Stallone 1-!amc-. with a co ncu ~~i PIL the p:\,1. And ner~ hluc· ha~ hi.t in 13 of 1-l t!anll.'' · m""" "~' eH'n lllll'C in a" hilc Please see Moss. BB £lling · 16- f~)r- 50 ( ..r~fH. �' Page Ba • ~e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Friday, August The Daily Sentinel • 19, 2005 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Friday. August 12, 2005 LeBron James takes stand in $15 million civil trial Arts & Entertainment Inc. in attorney. Aurora, Oliio. argues James Richard and ·members of his inner cirDobbins, on whether he cle broke a verbal ~greement e x p r'e s sed to allow him and his entertainment company to prouuce a interest • in doing a docudocumentarv about· James' life ~~. mentary during his senior season at the ·~f Jame s said, "I high sdwol. never told The del'e1ise has sa id Marsh h-im no. I is trying to take advantage of James never told James' Slallts as a c·clebrity him yes and pro fessio nal basketball either." player. James and Dobbins got into Jam ~s. 20. l cstifi~d that h~ met with Joe' flcrish. a Marsh scvol·ral cli ~ agret!Jncnrs uvt!r the of James 10 become rookie of the year · inlt'rmcdiary~ during his junior in t,c rpre tation for the Clevelanu Cavidiers. year of hi~h "·honl :111d dis- February deposition m the broke a contract that wst the· eusscu the prospcc'l or a film. ea-'c. includine whether James Akron businessman millions "llic\cr told hirn Ill proceed l1ad asked filmmaker Spike of dollars Ill potential prolit wit h a li fe donlllWJllarv. Lee to get ini·olved in the documentary. , . from the uocumcntary. James said. .l:imes. who wore a (,:harcoa l Marsh. co-owner of Magic· When ·presscL.l hv Marsh's AKRON (AP) LeBron James testified Thursday that' he never gave a businessman approval to ·produce a documentary about the basketball star's life. The testimony came in the third day of a $15 million l'ivil trial at Summit County Common Pleas Court involvmg enterta\.nment producer Joseph Marsh , .who IS suing_ James. Marsh claims James, who went ' from Akron's St. Vincent-St. Mary High Sch1ml . ·)~ I gray pinstript!d suit with his "L23" signature logo embroi· dered on the back of the jack· et collar. had a hard time recalling many details of meetings bet\veen Marsh and people in James' inner circle. Durii1g the 30-minute questioning, James was calm, sometimes leaning slightly forward from his chair. At times he wrinkled his brow over Dobbins' questions. Dobbins asked James whether he minded if people in his inner circle would make business decisions for him without a written contract. "If it 's something minor no, but if it 's something maJor, yes," James replieq. Dobbins also tried to establish how popular a documen- tary on James would be. of James' testimony. her chin "You've got to admit you're rested on her chest and her a popular guy?" Dobbins eyes were closed. • asked. James' attorney, Fred James paused for a moment, Nance, chose not to ask the then said. ''If you say so. " ll basketball player any queswas one pf the. _lighter tions. moments of hi s testimony. Ear~ier this week, James' · causing smiles from spectators father figure Eddie Jackson in the. courtroom. and mother Gloria James setJames, whose hometown is tied a portion or the case. Akron , became a nationally · Marsh said they owed · him known high school basketball $100,000 that'he loaned them player even before he was during James' high school taken by Cleveland as t.he first years. The pair agreed to pay pick in the 2003 NBA draft. back the loan, plus 10 percent He's since signed hundreds of ·interest, dating back to the millions of dollars worth of signing of James' firs t profesendorsement deal s and ts sional contract in 2003. among the most popular sports That means the only issue figure s in the nation. • remaining in the trial ts One female juror appeared Marsh's breach of contract to be sleeping during a po11ion · claim. Ntxtel Cup I 1 'I South Will iamsport. ex pect ta lk about steroids to l'Ome up there . .too. "We're disappoi nted and concerned with what message that it's sending to Litt le Leaguers," sai d Stephen Kee ner, president of Litt le League Baseball and Softball. Keener says . Little League', wliich doe sn't test players for drugs. has no plans to address the steroids issue during the se ries. To the boys from French Creek ,Valley. at leas t. it 's all about answering " Who 's on the juice''" Taking a break under a tree as teammates took batting practice. sevenli French Creek Valley ph1yers rattled off a li s't of names they 'd seen hit' home ru.ns on the nightly highli gh" over the yeirr. Mark McGwire ? "Yeah." some say 111., uniSon while a ~ouplc ot hers say ~· No ." McGwire has denied uswg illegal performance-enhancing drugs but refused to do so under oath while testifying before Congress in March . Sammy Sosa? "I think Sammy's too good a g uy," says ·· ! 0-year-o ld pavid Bradley about the Baltimore Orioles outfielder who denied having used performance-enhancing drugs atthe sa me congressional hearing . Bradley's teammate John Macken interrupts. "No. he 's · on the juice. David." the 10-year-old says. Macken is even more convinced about Sosu' s teammate, Rafael Palmeiro. suspended 10 days earlier this · month for violating Major League . Baseball 's new steroids policy. " He 's a great ballplayer, but' what he did wasn't right." Macken said . Many coaches say steroids doesn 't come up when the teams are practicing, and they don't address it as a team. "During practice, we're· all business," said Mike Houston, manager of the 9an.d I0-year-old team from Upper Darby. "But they see it on TV. They know what's going on." In Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, a few kids teased fellow Little Leagu~rs if they went deep during a home run ~erby. sa id Little League coach Greg Courdy. " If a kid sees someone on TV hit a 450-foot homer. they' ll say that · guy is on 'raids," Courdy- said. "Bu t other than that, it's not a big issue." Back in Bellefonte, Chris Sm ith. a coach on the local Little Le~1gue team, says he talks abou t steroids with hi s to the San Francisco I0-year-old son, Taylor_ Chronicle. "We tell him he has to Keener says parents must work hard, and he does work addres s the steroids issue hard," says Smith, who was a first' with ·their kids. As far as spectator at the Bellefonte Little League, a statement on its Web site says the use of tournament. "It's not worth it right''" performance-enhancing subSmith asks as he tur·ns: to his stances "is completely conson, who is nibbling on pret· trary to the mission· and zel. He shakes his head side- ethi.cs ofLittle League.-" to-side, signal in~ a no. "The 'even playing field ' is and always has been Little Taylor's favonte player' "Barry Bonds," he says. "l ·League's goal," Keener said don't really know why I like in the statement. him ." Boy s being boys, some While the -injured San Upper Darby Little Leaguers Francisco Giants slugger and just couldn't stop kidding single-season home run king each other. has publicly denied using Pat Vanderslice, I0. sugsterotds, he told a federal gested that teammate Aarcin grand jury investigating Ross, the team's best hitter.. steroid distribution by the "was on the juice - the Bay Area Laboratory O.J." , he said, drawing Cooperative that he used sub- . laughs . stances prosecutors believe Ross smiled, turned to his · were illegal performance teammates and said, "No. it 's enhancing drugs, according just Wheaties. " llm:h Series ·--··-- TNT Domino's Pizza 250, 3 p.m., Saturday Truck Strlft · O'Reilly 200, 5 p.m.. August 24 a_] whcr~ hi s ~randfather Starred 111 ma and Watkins Glen), a restric· football and baseball fmm Clay Maddox signed with · 1957 through the Th u ndc fi ng Herd 011 ~ Wednesday. MARsHALL 1960. "We are a The Spring Valley catcher Marshall famih and we ble~d says it's always been a dream of his to pl·ay at Marshall . ·green." he sa lU . "Thi ~ is a JOO. season. no relation, who was named head coach at Pennsylvania earli er this week. "We are very proud to have our greates t collegiate wrestler now our assistant wrestling coach working with our student-ath letes." said WVU athletic director pit. • , the top 10 all year. He expects . lo be strong m!xt week in Michigan: Then again, he's expected to be strong all year. 1>Bywinning his ·24th race. Stew· art took over 24th place on · 1> Stewart has led the most laps in eight of the season 's 22 races. including six of the past eight . The last time the circuit visiled Michigan, Stewart led 97 ·laps but finished second to Greg Biffle, but .it's where hi s hot streak really began. ,. DuliQg that span of eight races. Stewart has· gone Irom being 380 points behind Jimmie Johnson to leading him by 105 in the Nextel Cup point stan<llngs. Ed Pasti long. Greg Jones became pne of only 20 wrestlers in NCAA history to win national titles at two uifferent. weight classes. He won at 174 pounds as a freshman and twice at 184 pounds as a junior . and sent or. ..,. After four more races , of course. point margins won't mean very much. ·who cares?~ asked Stewart. "Nobody else is going to." That's becau'se the points will be.reconfigured after the regular season, with the top 10 separated by only 45 points. --·~··-_, ____ , - 523 Date Jarrett · 523 13. Jeff Gordon · 587 14. Kevi!!_!:tarvick_____ -_590 15. Dale Earnhardt Jr. -683 BuscH SERIES 1. Martin Jr. 3;441 ~- Clint ~o~___ _:__:_~ 11~ 3. Reed Sorenson - 219 4:- carl Edwards - --,-_.356 . . , Scott Wolfe/photo Kathy Hawk won her first race last week. and proved that the ·womer can get the jOb done as she once again found victory lane Thursday during the Southern VaUey Colt Circu1t Harne?S rae- . , . . Scott Wolfe/photo irig events at the Meigs County Fair. lromcally she won the Pomeroy Eagles Ladies Auxiliary Charlie Schoonover at the ,reigns of Good Connections takes the early lead over eventual winblanket. Presentmg the blanket are Horse Princess Courtney Ginther. Fair Pnncess MaUory HiU, ner Bi ll Long. Jr. (Marching Jack) in th~ first race of the Southern Valley Colt Circuit at the Meigs and Fair Queen Whitney Thqene. · County Fair. True~ By Monte Dutton 1n a Toyota, won at No. - • IrS • Spxt~ . ScotJ Wolfe/photo former Meigs Count1an Don 'Spencer (Sharp Lady) is shown in victory lane with his winning mount. Also pictured are Pat Vaughn and niece Ariel with Horse Princess Courtney Ginther. Fa1rPrincess Mallory Hill. and Fa ir Queen Whitney Thoene. The winning bjanket was presented by Powell's Foodfair of Pomeroy. - ' • Mostln~urnncn • A~-upunC1urc • Sam..- da} after bering punished for speeding on pit road. "The y cal led us for pit-road speeding, and I was very conservative coming in t o the pits . I'm con fused . I don't know w~1a t happened. .They say i't's real I)' accurate .... I'm really baffled why I got called for speed,ng. We ~ad to come back in and make a pass (through the pits), and we were in the back the rest of the day: NASCAR Dutton gives listing provln& that certain cars went too fast and certain others didn't. Mears isn 't the first to be 'baffled' by a call." New rule could help with . recent tire problema Repeated t 1re problems In recent races have led NASCAR officials to· step in and limit chassis adjustments credited w1th causing some of those problems. BeSinning witll this week's race at Michigan International Speedway, a new camber rule will be lmple- ment~d limillng·the angle of front tires lo eig~l degrees. NASCAR al· ready nasa rear-camber rule of two degrees and checks ca rs with a cam- ber gauge during Inspection. If Stewart's not the champ.lt'a time to scrap 'Chase' I'm still not sure why this "Gha se for the Championship" is necessary. To ny Stewart doesn 't need to prove himself over the last 10 races: he 's pmving every week that he 's the best driver on t11e circui t . WMther you love: him at hate .h im. that po int really· can ·t be argued. · Here's what's sa d : The fact that he·s conJrallrng h1s emotions i~ what··s led h1m to great things this year. But watch llim blow up if he leads the pack by 200 points enter· John Clark/ NASCAR Thls Week ing the f inal 10 rac es and doesn 't win the title! Margaret Davenport ·&Supply St. Rt. 7 & ll.f • Co. BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND . VISff OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! • Pomeroy, OH ... ,. Belllle tile. Mt'flll'crof Allll:ril.'an Bt.wd d h:w-rn~K' Pn tfrs..-.ir:mb 20) rs e"l~:ri~,.'fn' ~cm ~r of American Academy - .......... ... of ~NiC"dl Al't~nclllff . . .I. at'P4 · " 228 W. Main Pomeroy,' OH 992-S-432 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH .' n St-;- Thla Week's Monte his take: -Supposedly NASCAR monitors pit·'road speeds electronically, but its officials have never publi cly prov(ded a complete "..._ =304-273-5321 '=" -I Mears had highhopes at the Glen but had to settle for 23rd place ·' Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 Washln Casey Meara va. NASCAR officials ('luf1~'11'U(.10rl'fttk.: ~\ill ,I~ r lruuri~:.\ • MC\hcun. Mears lea C.o ld Baar .Available for ®r. l&¢lW tK.. n~Fl~ ~J!Bi~Jl.~~~a Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation Casey rounding yourself with the right equipment in a timely manner," said Busch. "I believe, with the way that l'm ,set up right now, we still .have a shot at winning the championship this year, as well as 2006. When 2007 arrives, it will b~ a whole new opportunity to see what I can do to win races." A subpar showing at Watkins Glen; where Busch was involved in an accident and wound up 39th, dropped him from fifth to sixth in the Nextel Cup points standings with four races renaining until the Chase begins. ' "The chemistry is great with our program," Busch insisted. "We're a strong team, on what we did last year, at this point And just the speech and the motivation that I gave them (the team), they know that it wasn't them, they know that it wasn't me, they' know that it's not Roush Racing , they know that it's this busi· ness. And, they're here to give 100 percent, just like I'm going to ,give 150 percent to try to win this championship this year and in '06." 992-2155 Race Five: Two Year Old FlUte's 1. Mtss Dandy. Charlie Schoono'.'er. Robert Foster Amanda 2 Cart. Bill long . Jr.. Kathyrn Anne Hawk , Ortent : 3 KCGracetsablessmg Ryan Holton. GeDe Turner. Vtenna. WV and Er 1c Nesselroad . StockpOrt· ~ Mt Love Jewel Terry Gr!Nes . Gar~ Deboard . Canal Wtnchester Ttme 2 14/4 VERSUS Lancaster. Pa . Subscribe today. v11 \\'\' ('hin...,actk Society Ravenswood, WV .. ,' "' . Diltance:.......................2 mile oval l.en&th of frontstretch: .....3,600 ft. l.en&th of ~kstretclt: .....2.242 ft. MNesjl.aps: ..... 400 mi.· 200 laps IRWIN INDUSTRIAL TOOLS FORD • Kurt Busch surprised most observers last week when· he abruptly announced he had signed a deal to leave Roush RaCing when his contract expires at the end of the 2006 season . · Busch will join Penske Racing South, · taking over the No. 2 Dodge currently dFiven by retiring Rusty Wallacu, though the move apparently won't take effect until2007. What would ·appear to be a unique set of circumstances seems to be ge l· ting commonplace. Jamie McMurray will make a similar move, going from Chip Ganassi's team to Roush but only time." "It's really after his contractual obligations are a matter of filled in 2006. surBusch, of course, is the reigning Nextel Cup champion. Why would he leave his current team, given its level of success? "It's too early to talk about '07 stuff," Busch said . "Right now, I've got' 2005 to drive for this chanipionshiJ?. We're in good position .... So, that's where we sit. It's hard to go into the future." Busch asked Roush to release him from the final year of his existing contract, but so far, Roush seems to he intent on reqUiring that Busch remain a·s driver of the No. 97 Ford next year. "I'm still contractu- ' ,. Superspeedway in Gladeville, 97 Aug. 21 Nashville Tenn . ally obligat~d to drive this car in .2005 and in 2006. I told Jack (Roush) that. I signed with a different team for 2007 because of opportunities and timing . I belie_ve it was good for Kurt Busch, but I'm still obligated to . drive thi s car, which I told Jack I'd do " According to Rou sh, Busch called the move "an opportunity of a life· NASCAR This Week Rat;c~;, Race Six: Three Year Old Colts and Geldings 1 Ou tkmaster Katny Hawk, Ka!hryn Hawk Onenf and TH Stables. Atdgewood NJ . 2 T Tea Ttme Charlie Schoono'.'er Robert YoLJng and Ryan HousehOlder( JunctiOn Ctty. 3 Smoketn Smoot. Ryan Holton Enc Nesserro~d . Stockport and Gene 1urner, Vterlna, WVa.: 4. Mystery land. Btll Long. Jr . Joseph Lanntng Zanesvtlle Tune 2 00/9 La1t week: David Revtimann, Zippo 200 Kurt Busch leaving Roush Radng in '07 ... is he a lame duck? MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Four: Two Year Old Fillies t Usa ConneqJon . ~teve Carter. Carla Garrell. Steve Caner Chuck Grubbs.Grove Ctty and Chtll•cothe 2 C Ltnda. Btll Long Jr.. Robert Jordan Blacklick · 3 TLJrlle G1rl .. Charita SchOonover Oavtd Noel , Pla•n Ctty: 4 Crownttme Opttmtsl. Earl Owtngs. Eslher Crownu,.er McArthur· 5 Farm ltt11e Gtrl. Ol1n Harness. Turt;tulent Atr Inc .. Beaver . G. Gunners Rep ort, Ed Oavts, Davtd Setf, Waverly. Ttme 2 04/4 Last week: Ryan Newmon. in USICI the corner. His runner-up finish to Stewart was his first in turned Chevrolet. 88 .813 mph, Aug. 20,2003. a Dodge, won the at Watkins Glen . GFS Marketplace 400 Race record : Travis Kvapil , mp~. NEXTEL CuP SERrEs KuRT BuscH 1> Perhaps Robby Gordon has . Chevrolet, 162.749 Aug. 19, 2000. Michigan 400 June 19 rise from 10th to f1rst in the points standings. Stewart third and fourth, respec ti ve·ly, with Boris Said and Scott Pruett. CUT'OP' FOR THE {)lAS£ Race ThrH: Three Year Old Coltt and · "Geldings · : t . J's Brother. Btl! Long. Jr : Joseph Lannmg. Zanesvtlle: 2. lndtan Htll Laser, ·Michael Sowers:· Michael Sowers ·McArthur, 3. Unanswered. Dave M•tchell , Pataskala. and Ed A1der. Zanesvtlle. 4 Thirty Two Special . Steve Carter. Davtd Se1l, Waverly. Ttme 2:071 2 are irrelevant: Five vic torie s in seven rcices, resultmg in a ond at Watkins Glen In 2003 and 2004. This time, they took 11. Elliott Sadler Race Two: Two Year Old Fillies • 1. Sharp Lad)', Don Sp~ncer, Don : spencer. ,Vincent and Sedonta Spe <1cer. • waterford; 2 Farth McKmnev. Charlie •Schoonover, Kathy Swarzet, Urtle Hocktng, ) Baywood Babe. Steve Carter, Davtd .SetP, Waverly; 4. Crown Ttme Xplorer. BtU ·Long. Jr., Esther M Crownover, McArthur Ttme 2:1611 Newman led one . After a·ll , occa's ionally Stewar t lla(j to races. Road racers finished sec- - Race One: Three Year Olc1 Cotta and Geldings ltsltld as Horse. DriVer. Owner. Hometown 1. Crown Time Belief Btll long . Jr . Eslh~r Crownover. McArthur; 2 Good Connections, Charlie Schoonover. Turbulent Atr, Inc , Beaver : 3 March•ng Jac~, Steve Carter. Earl "OW•ngs. Ch tllico the ; 4. Jet Express. C. Page, Doug Parker, Canal Winchester and Harry· -8urger. Columbus: 5. Jim n Jay. Kathy ' Hawk. Robert Jordan , BlacKlick and Ralph A.aronson , Columbus. Time 2:00!4' eliminated the need for comment. He's so hot that words 1> One day a road<acing specialist is going to win one of these NEXTEL CuP 1. Tony Stewart 3,113 2. Jimmie Johnson - 105 - !-__ Gieg_~iflle _ ---~-· 25:2 • ~J!~~t ta_~'!___,_, _:_2_.5.8 • 5. Mark Martin -331 __ - 6. Kurt Busch -42!_ ! ,___ Jeremy Mayflel9 _ · 429 8. Ryan Newman · 467 !:_ll'm~ M tMurr!'l__.•_ _: 514 10. Carl Edwards - 520 ·Fair HarilESS Racing Results 92 laps. Some of racing 's · Rac8 record : Todd Bodine, reer. NASCAR's all-time list of win· MORGANTOWN. WVa. (AP) -. Greg Jones. · who won three NCAA wrestling championships at West Virginia University. was named an assistant coach for the Mouniaineers Oil Thursday. Jones replaces Zckc Jones. Race record: Dale Jarrett . tor-plate trac k (Daytona). a flat mile track tNew Hampshire) and Indy. Some drivers don't produce that kind of variety·In a ca- ners. dream come true to get a cilanc~ lo play here at home aml ~ct to stay at home." At Spring Valley. Maddox was a first-team all-,,tate player as a junior when he batted over .-Hill He hattled a thumb injury for all of his senior season. but still batted .· above al Speedway, Brooklyn (2 .0 miles), 200 laps/ 400 miles. When: Sunday. Aug. 21 Laot year's winner: Greg Biffle Qualifying record: Ryan Newman, Dodge, 194.232 mph , June 18, 2005. ' Race: O'Reilly 200 Where: BriSlol (Tenn .) Motor Sirius at the Glen. At Watkins al Speedway, Brooklyn (2 .0 Speedway (.533 miles). 200 Glen International, t~ e his- miles), 125 laps/ 250 miles. laps/106-6 miles. . tor ic road co urse in upstate When: Saturday. Aug. 20 When: Wednesday. Aug. 24 New York. Stewart 's runaway Last year's winner : Kyle Laat yeor'a wtnnor: Carl Edfre1ghl train just picked up Busch wards more stea111. His orange Qualifying record : Kasey Quatlfyln& record: Ken Chevrolet scurried away like a Kahne. Ford, 186.490 mph, Schrader. Chevrolet. 126.922 jack rabbit, leading 83 out ot Aug. 16. 2003. mph. Aug. 25,.2004 . swept the Ci rcuit's road · Race: Domino 's Pizza 250 courses with a victory in the Where : M1 chigan lntefnation· Ford. 173.997 mph, June 13. other great names led laps. 1999, of course: Jimmy Johnson led Laat week: Tony Stewart's re- two. Jeff Gordon led two. Robcent S:UCcesses have almost by Gordon led lwo ond Ryan 1> This time Tony Stewart didn't climb the fence. Why? There are . no grandstands at the.flagstand at Watkins Glen, only a scaffold tor the use of TV cameramen. "There would 've been. like , three people to enjoy it,' said Stewart. 1> Look at the variety of Slewart's five victories in the past seven races: Two road courses (Sono- Marshall adds another big Greg Jones named WVU name to 2005 baseball roster wrestling assistant coach HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - Marshall has a late baseball recruit for the 2005 Race: GFS Marketplace 400 Where: Michigan lnter.natio n· • • ,, ' GFS Marketplace ·400.- 'TNT 1 p.m.; Sun<lay Little League . fields aren't immune from talk a_bout 'The Juice' BELLEFONTE. Pa . (APJ -It's 30 minutes before the biggest game of the season and the kids from the Fre.nch Creek \Ialley American Little League team are arguing about who 's on"thejuice." . · Apple juice'' · Gatorade? Tang, perhaps? No, these kids are talking about which big-time slugger might .be on steroids. proving that even the littlest of Little Leaguers· isn't immune from the .controversy engulfing the maJOrS. "I th ink it 's chea ting, " French Creek Valley player Mitchell Wood said before his team played recently in the Pennsylvania Little League tournament for 9and I 0-year-olds in Bellefonte. Organizers of the Lillie league World Series. th e tournament for II - and I 2year-olds starting Friday tn a II> If you have question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, PO. Box 1893, Gastonia . NC 28053 All tim~ 'f:IIStem . •, ' ' ·, • �. - Page B4 .. The Daily Sentinel . . . :~~F.l NotEbook Friday, August 19. 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Frlday,·August 19, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com ribune - Sentin·e l - l\egtster CLASSIFIED MLB NotEbook . ··Justlike T.O? Chargers give Gates ultimatum Royals on skid·row ' Antonio Gates, who set an NFL record touchdown catches to set the NFL sinfor touchdown catc hes by ? tight end !,1st gle-season record for tight ends. He led season, was given an ultimatum by the the team with 81 catches for 964 yards. San Diego Chargers on Thursday: Bears Get to camp by Saturday afternoon or General manager Jerry . Angelo says the team has made its final offer to runface a three-game suspension. Gates, whose holdout has been totally mng back Cednc Benson, the only firstobscured by the long-runnmg dispute round ptck left unstgned. between Terrell Owens and the "Alter missmg all of traintng camp, we Philadelphia Eagles, has been seekmg a want to make It abundantly clear that the long-term contract to replace the Chicugo Bears have made their best and $380,000 he IS due to make this year. He lmdl offer to Cednc Benson," Bears genwas stgned as an undrafted free agent m era! maiMger Jerry Angelo said 111 a 2003. stmement The ultimatum came 10 the form of d "No dollars are left on the bargaining letter se nt to Gates' agent. Andre Colon.t. t.tble .md at this pomt the only contract It said that tf Gates tsn't at cump by. discussions that Will be enteJta, ned wtll 12:30 p m Saturday. he will be su,pend- · be retlecuve of the constderdble loss of ,ed for the Charge1s ' tin.d two exhibitiOn v.il ue to the club created by the pla}~rs' 'games and the Sept II home g.tm~ extended absence," the statemen t said. :agamst Dallas Benson's holdout reached tts 26th day In order to avotd a suspensiOn, the All- Thursday 'ilnd the forrnei Texas star, the Pro tight end was. told by the Chargers fourth overall choice lf1 the draft, has !hat he will need to en hcr sign .1 new already mtssed two preseason games. frmlt1year deal or the one-year coni! act Benson's agent. Euge ne Parker. d1d · for $3~0.000 not return tail s p!dced by The Assoctated "We JUSt can't .tgrec on money and Press , years," ge neral manager A J Smtth satd Rams DeJuan Groce. who ttlled tn for an Thursday. "We want to know where we're gmng." · ti!JUJed Travts Ftsher last season, will Smtth satd th ~ le.tm 1s still open to replace Je1ametnus Butl er as a slatting negolhtle. bui 11 .J!so needs to kn ow II corne1back Gates is gmng to be p.ut of the team . Butler to1n " 1ight knee ligament on · Colona has not rettuned Iepc.tted ca lls the tirst d<~y of trammg c:<unp .tnd ts out !01 the season seekmg J.'Omrnent In jus t his second season. Gates h.td 13 · Last year. cornerba.:k Tr,tvis Ftsher broke an arm in the preseason, prompting Groce to start the season opener against the Arizona Cardinals. "He's havmg the best camp of all the corners. by far," coach Mike Martz said of Gi-oce . "He just has been a standout all tlirough camp We look at him as a start!r when we talk about personnel." Grbce played tn the preseason opener against Chicago. He had one tackle and reco,ered a fumble. Broncos After missmg nearly two weeks with a grom injury. Maurice Claret! returned to piactice Thursday, the last day of training camp for the Denver Broncos N'ow, the quest ton ts whether his return has come too late to make the team Denver's thtrd-round draft choice hadn't practiced since Aug 8 due to a stramed nght gram, an Injory that, as recently as Wednesday, dido 't appear to be getun g better. Coach Mtkc Shanahan, howeve r, has been blunt in his assessment ol Clarett all week. not shtrkmg from how hard It would be for a rookie, or any player, to make the roste1 if he's not practtcing. His teammates <Ind coach have been fie!dtn g constant questions about Clarett thts week They keep reiteratmg that the oft-troubled runnmg back h.1s nothmg to gain by being on the sideline. "You can't make the club in the tub. We all know that ," quarterback Jake Plummer s.ud Browns sign veteran cornerback Ray Mickens BEREA (AP) - Unw.m ted .tfter nine seasons tn New York. Ray Mtckens ts g!.Id to have d new tootb.Ill h<>me Rele.;sed earhe1 lhi s month by the Jets, the only NFL team he had eve1 pl.tyed for. Mickens signed a one-year contract on Thursd.ty wtth the Cleveland· Brown s, who brought the 32-yeal-old 111 to help thetr lllJUry-ncldled secondary One of the league\ top "nickel'' back-, Mtckens pl<~yed tn New York from !997-1999 wtth Browns co.1ch Romeo Crennel, who was then the club' s detenstve line coach "I had some better offers," Mickens said "But the reason I came here was because of 'that opportumty aM also ,Romeo and some of the coaches he1e that I'm tamtltar With I thmk It'S a good SitUatiOn to have a chance to start and to play impmved but is not well for Romeo. enough for contact Cleveland's urge ncy for Mickens another cornerback hetg htpractIced ened on Wednesda} when wtth the Mtch ,tel Leh.u'l stramed hts Browns and ham stnng dunng practice. Notebook may get Lehan mtssed six games last some play- season with calf and hammg t!li1C Ill S.Iturday's ex hibt- string inJunes. and was out tum game. m Detroit He four games in 2003 wuh the . hecame expendable to the Jets same .lillunes when the club stgned lree Lehan had moved mto .tgent Ty Ltw. McCutcheon's startmg spot To make room on thetr rosThe 5-foot-8 Mtckens ts Ier tor Mtckcns. the Browns watved delenst ve hnemdn mo re than JUSt a body for the Brown s A tan favonte 111 Kevtn Carberry. The Browns haw been New York. the 32-year-old looking for help at cornerb<~ck survived a succession of for the past lew weeks as coaching and, f10nt-office insurance because Dayton changes as well as countless McCutcheon has been held challengers who tned but out ol team pracuces dunng couldn't take away Mickens' traimng camp with mt!)raine spot as a part-time starter and hcaddchcs and d1zzmess. full -tune mckel back Thts ts a comeback season McCutcheon, who has made 80 stat' ts stn ce 1999, has for Mickens, wh~ mi ssed all of 2004 tearing a knee ligament dunng tratmng camp. It was a d1sappomtmg blow for Mtckens, who had filled m for mjured Donme Abraham Jn 2003 and recorded a career-htgh 75 tackles and had two mtercept1ons .1 n 14 starts. 'T m back and I'm on the fi eld and feeling good when I'm playin g," Mtckens sa td. "I haven' t had any setbacks smce I had surgery late last .year." Mt ckens missed some early practice time with swellmg in hi s knee thi s summer, but was Its ted as the starter at left cornerback during the first week of camp m New York. However, when the Jets decided to stgn Liiw, a perennial Pro Bowler With New England, Mickens was let go. Mtckens was drafted in the stxth round of the 1996 draft after playing at Texas A&M . .. ~ <~her during losing streak SEATTLE (AP) _.:: A psychologist might calltt a simple case of demal. The Kansas City Royals, however, cannot escape t_he harsh, unmistakable facts : They are on a losmg strea.k with seemmgly no end. "We don't want to t)lmk about the record," center fielder David DeJesus satd after the Royals were swept by the Seattle Mariners to run thetr losing string to 18 games, three shy ot the Amencan League mark. Now, staring the Royal s in the face is the record of 21 losses in a row. set by Baltimore at the start of the 1988 seaso n They also are closing in on the modern IltaJOr league milestone of 23 straight losses by Philadelphia m 1961 The Royals open a three·game senes at Oakland on Fnday ntght. It they are sv.ept in thetr se venth stratght se11es, they would clatm a share of the AL record. They could break the mark Tuesday mght at Kauffman StadiUm against the Boston Red Sox.. "It's not like we're mcapable of wmning,'' slugger Mtke Sweeney smd "We 're JUSt m a rut right now. It' s d btg rut, though." The Royals are at or near the bottom of the league 111 batting and tieldmg. But it's thetr pitching that 1eally has deserted the1\1 111 their plunge that began after a 65, 13-mning win over the Chicago White Sox at Kansas Ctty on July 27, their second straight win over the AL Central leaders Smce then, their pttchers have an ERA of 7.46, leavmg the team wtth a 38-81 record and headed for Its secQnd consecutive 100plus loss season and 1ts third season of I00 losses or more 111 four years. The Royal s' overall ERA has nsen to 5.62, the worst in baseball Kansas City lost I04 games last season. After Wednesday's 11 -5 loss in Seattle m a game 111 whtch they fell behmd 8-0 after five innmgs, the Royals are on pace to lose 109 games this season. The_y have the worst record m the majors Their record was 38-63 when the losing streak began with a I0-5 loss m Tampa Bay on July 28. In order, they've been swept by the Devil Rays, Boston , Oakland, Cleveland, Detroit and now the Manners. "Everybody, wants it to end." said rookte catcher Paul Phillips, whose ftrst career homer - a grand slam with two out m the mnth - was the highlight of the Royals' lackluster Wednesday in Seattle. Against Oakland, the Royals will start Jose Lima (4-11) on Friday night, Mike Wood (3-4) oh Saturday night and Runelvys (8-ll) on Hernandez Sunday. Manager Buddy Bell hasn't announced his starter for the opener ot the Boston series Ltma, an All-Star for the Houston Astros m 1999 when he won 21 games, would appear to still have the talent to end the streak He was 13-5 for the Los Angeles Dodgers last season and lost a 1-0 decision in the second game of a doubleheader 10 Detroit last Sunday. "I've just got to do my job and stay focused hke the last game," Ltma satd Sweeney is the team' s highest-paid player at $11 million for the small-market Royals. but the 32-year-old destgnated httter-first baseman is suffering as much as hi s younger teammates " It' s not fun," he said. "Try going out there every day and losmg. We have to turn thmgs around. We need to wm , baby. win." Bell returned to his team from Arlington National Cemetery, where he attended burial services of his Marine nephew killed in Iraq thts month by a roadside bomb C.ai!U County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE / ' To Place l\egister \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992-2157 Oftfee llot<F~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r .I r ~~~..;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;; . ANNtJt TNCt:Mt.N'IS l..ll!>T A~ll . 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Monday thru Friday 9:00AM - 5:00PM 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH lob •r•n..t only for buyln11: or sellln11: items, you a-n Use this widely re•d section to wish someone• Happy BirthdAy, provide a T1t•nk You . . •nd place •n •d -In Me111ory• of • loved one~ For mol'f infor"'atlon.. contact your local Ohio Y•lley Publlshlnc office. MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! 4i}allipoltu IDaiiJ' W:rtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2.155 ~)otnt ~lra9ant ll.\rgistrr (304) 675-1333 American Legton Mtddleport Aug. 20th Support Your Veterans 5 Early Btrd Games Starting at 5PM Starting at 6:30 PM Playmg Btngo for FREE 1st & 2nd Pack FREE After 1st & 2nd Pack $5 ea. Guaranteed $60.00 A Game Door Prize $900.00 Crank It Up $6,000 Friday, Aug. 19 $2,000 Block of Nine (if hit in 23#'s or less) $.1,000 Coverall Saturday, Aug. 20 Come play for "REAL: $$$ Doors open at 4:00 Early Bir.ds 5:15 Regular Sesston 6:30 124 Highland Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-3877 YOUR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOA!=ID In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' {p;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Vlllley Publlal"llng re8erveathe flght to ed1t, reject, or cancel&ny ad alany lime Erro,.. mull bl!l repor1ed on the llrsl day of publication and Trlbun&-Sentlnel Reg lttar will be reaponstble for no more lh.!ln the coal of the apace occupied by the error and only lhfl ftrat •n.~roert iOn We shall not be hable any loss or expense tnat re•ulta from the publication or omlaa1on of an advertisement Correction will be made tn the ftrat ava llsble ed•tlon • Boll number are always conlldentlal • Current rate card applies • All real estate advertisements are subrect to the Federal Fa~r Hous1ng Act of 1968 o Th1a oow.,po•pe• l accepts onlv help wanted ada meetmg EOE standards We Will not knowingly accept anv adverttslng In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE 93 Columbus Rd • Athens, OH Djsolay Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Bulilness Days Prior To ' CLASSIFIED INDEX Outreach Immunization Clinic Sponsored By Meigs County Health Dept. & Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club Saturday, August 20th 10 am-12 pm Reedsville Fire 1-:fouse ·Oeaa'tir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion FrlldaoyFor 110 YAIID SALEGAUJ!'OLIS 4x4's For Sate ............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ............................. ........................530 Apartments for Rent. ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Market... ..........................oao Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair ..........................................770 Autos for Sate ....................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ......................... 750 Building Supplies.. .... ... ... .. ... .. .... .. 550 Business and Buildings .. ... .. ... . ........ 340 Business Opportunity ............................210 Business Training ....... .............................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ......................... ..190 Camping Equipment ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks ........................................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ..........,...................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ........ .................. ,,... 840 Equipment for Rent.. .................................480 Excavating .. . .... .......................................... 830 Fann Equipment .. .......... ....................... ..... 610 Farms for Rent ... .....................................430 Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease .................................................. 490 For Sale ..................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ...................................580 Furnished Rooms .......................................450 General Hauling.......................................850 Glveaway.......................................... ,...........040 Happy Ads ............................... .................oso Hay & Graln .................................................. 840 Help wanted ............................................... 110 Home Improvements ...............................810 Homes for Sale .................. ...................... 310 Household Goods ........... ............................ 510 Houses lor Renl .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................... 350 Miscellaneous...................................... ..... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ............................. 320 Money to Loan ........................................... 220 Motorcycles I 4 Wheelers ..................... 740 Muslcatlnstruments .............................. 570 Personals .................... : ........................... 005 Pets for Sale ........................ ...................... 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Services ................................. 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................... 360 Schools hlstrucllon ....................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. &50 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent............................................ 460 Sporting Goods ......................................... S2D SUV's lor Sale ...........................................720 Trucks for Sale......................... ........... .... 71S Upholstery ............ ......... .. ....................... 870 Vans For Sate ........................................730 wanted to Buy .. .. ............................... 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do ..................................... ...... 180 Wanted to Rent .............. ..: ........................... 470 Yard Sate- Galllpolls ....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ........ : ................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ............................... 076 110 HB.I' WANlll) An established bustness rn Galtrpohs rs lookmg for one htghty mottvated salesper son wtth a strong work ethtc to JOtn our company Are You lookrng for fuiHtme work? Are you laokmg foro perm a nenl full-hme postlron? Are you mterested rn unhmtted lns1de atr condtlroned earnings poumttal? All ~urn mage sale Aug 19&20 rep lies wtll be kept tn stnct 9am-4pm 576 Debbte Drrve confidence Send your ChaRel FeUowshrp Hall resume to CLA Box 569 cfo Frtday 50%, off on clolhtng Galhpohs Trtbune PO Box Saturday $3 bag sa le Also 469 Gall rpolts OH 45631 Hotdog-Bake sale Proceeds An Excellent way to earn benelrts youtn money The New Avon Pat10 Sale Thurs 18th-Sal Call Manlyn 304-882 2645 20th Tools clothes. mrsc Are you trred of runntng? 1 032 Kemper Hellow Ad Tr red ol standrng on your LPN /AN s Sale Clay Townhouse SA 7 feet all day? south Fn Sat Tools guns & needed m Pomeroy Ohro . area FT/PT hours Vent lots more. Tra ch and G-tube expert· ~74 Y•I<D SALEence Great company, great PoMEROY/M!Dlll.£ benefits Call Prrmary Care Nur stng Servtces 800·518· Man & Tue s Aug 22 & 23 2273 tn Oh ro or (614)764· Grove Rd 0960 and ask lor Jean Hemlock Pomeroy Co Ad 39 off Rocksprings Ad last house AVON• All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shrrley Spear s 304· ii: on~ rig;~;hh;;;l-=lo;;;l;;;low.;;..;s~i>g.:"";;;;•- - , 675 _1429 Garage sale Fr1day 8/1 9 and Saturday 8/20. go out 14t. turn lett alter radto statton Lots ol gtrls and womens clothes. la rge chatr and ottoman. baby bed. cradle car seat, comforter, toys and much more Bam-? P76 YARI)SAJJ.: .•.:Pl • Pt.~A.ANT Movrng· Sale Sat Aug 20th ? Behmd Meadowbrook Apd rtlon Pornt Pleasant call for d1rec· t1ons 675·7197 B OOam·trll Yard Sale Fn & sa1511 281 h St Pt Pleasant --------Yard Sale Maple St Mason wv 8·5 Fn & Sat r ~~;.,;;.~~;,;;;.---, W •\ NUl> L~---··ro-llUY_;.,_.,J ' Absolute Top Dollar US Srlver and G'old Coms Prootsets . Gold Amgs, Pre· 1935 US Currency, Solitarre Diamonds M T S COtn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpolt s 740·4 46· 2842 Real-Estate Wanted ·Local person tookmg lor a hOme to buy All cash Metgs or Gatlta No doubls--wrde or modular 74()..·416-3 130 Wanted 2or3 acres tn Mason County to bu1ld home on or Home for S40 000 (304)675-7790 I \ 11'1 tn \ II '\ I " NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR'I' • ~ TIME Ci.ASSE S • COL TRAINING • FINANCING .tiV-'II.ABl E " J09 PlACEI.AHlT ' ENROlLING NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood ttems To $480/Wk Mat enals provided Free rnlormahon pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 Help Wanted · ··Overbrook Center ts currently acceptmg app lrcatrons to r Part Trme LPNs lor the 7am to 7pm shrft Please come rn and 1111 OIJI an apphcatron a t ~33 Page Street Mtddleport. OH EOE l mmedtate Openmg lor wheelchatr truck drrver s to transport pattenfs tol trom phys1cran oft rce Valid dnver Call hcense requrred (740)446 7930 or stop by 1770 Jackson Prke LICENSED SOCiAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabrlltatton Center 1s now accep ttng resumes for the positiOn of Dtrector of Sacral Serv rces The quahtred candrctate must be a LSW possessmg strong verbal and wntten co mmun1catm n skrlls Medtcarct Medtcare and MOS knowledge Long term care expertence prel erred but not requrred Quahlted a cand1dates may send resumes to Charla Brown· McGUire RN LNHA, Admmtslrator 333 Page Street Mtddlepart Ohm challenge submrt your 45760, EOE resume by ema 11 to careers@pebo com or by LPNISTNA lax to (740)568 1427 Cornpeltl.ve wages and ben· SceniC Htlls Nursmg Center el1ts package a 'randem Health Care ~~ Fact lrty, 1s seektng a selecl few to 10111 our outstandtng team as eltver to store and rae ocattons m Galhpohs LPNs pp rmumatety 10 mile Full Time net 1 1/2 hours per day 12 Hour Stllfts, 6P-6A LISt be avarlable a Local offiCe of reg1ona1 bank seeks quallfted rnd1v1dua1 tor par t t1me pos 1t ron of Customer Serv1ce Repre sentative (teller) Essenttal sktlls m<;tude excellent comm umcatlan customer serv1ce and cross·sellmg abrl1t1es Must be able to effect tvefy man age cash draw er, pro-:;ess and balance vanous types of transact1ons Must be avarl· able to work varyrng hours between 00 and 5 00 Monday-Thursday 8 00· 6 00 Fnday and Saturday 800·12 00 If you are a flex· tble' team player who lrkes a 10 OOam Monday th r nd.ay and 6 OOp aturdays Need rehabl ransportahon and proof o nsurance If .ntereste lease contact th allipohs Tr•bune a 740 446 2342 .., I R\ It I .., LEARN TO DRIVE Hf.t.l' WAN'nm Jr Electronrcs Engmeer. Ashton WV, (Mason County)Mrnrmum AS degree rn Elec Eng. and PLC programmmg experr· ence Famtllarrty wrth RSVrcw, RSLogtx 5000 ALitoCAD LabV tew and data acqutsrtron systems pre· !erred Support proJec t engr· nears wtth hands on des1gn programmmg and draltrng US Clhzenshtp and cnmmal background examination requ1red Compehhve pay and trr nge-benelrts Vrs tt wv.w UTRON 1nc corn/amp le ymenl or fax res ume w1lh - -- - - - - cover-letter to·(866)231· Banking Career 2567 Large movmg/yard sale GrayM'hrte K1tten Wanted Items lo resale to 8/2 0 8 00·4 00 909 Found around Barnett Ad off help pay b1lls Clothes. Mo ssman Ctrcle Many Jencho very lovable call glasswa re tools household. tlems cratts. household etc (740)446·6984 (304)675-3150 to Identify clothing, furmture, ect lwrtght(l!llc.net The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Drivers Needed· COL Dnvers wtlhng to drtve tor local ready m1x cohcrete company Expenence tS preferred but noi necessary Dnver must be Willing to do pre mamtenance on trucks & equ1pment. yard work & other miscellaneous chOres E~~:penence operat•ng equ1p· ment & extra skillS such as weld tng a plus Call {304 )937·3410 EMT posttiOns ava11a1>1e m Huntmgto n WV area FT/PT Starttng pay SB 50/hr Contact Mtke Matheny at (304)526·5760 or (304)526 5936 STNAs Full and Part Time All Shifts Pro per hcenselcertthcattOn reqwred We offer an excel lent W<Jrk envtronment shdt dtllerent•al. compettt1ve wages great benefrts pertet attendance tncentrves and much more' Please apply to Attn: Dianna Thompson HR Scan•c Hills Nurelng Center 311 Buckrldge Road B1dWell, OH 45614 Ph. 7431"446-7150 Fax· 7401446-2438 Email admin shn@ tandemhealthcare.com SFfOFIEOE HROtandemhealthcare.com Needed Careg1ver lo slav wtth elderly soupte dunng the day m thetr home (740)645 5665 -----~--- Substitute RNILPN wanted For a lmltted It me make 50"" tcr the MeigS CounTy Board selling Avon Cat! (740)446· of Mental Retardat•~ and ~ 335B Developmental D•sabthltes Healthcare ServiCe Group Js HoiJrS gOO AM . 3 OOP M the na!IOOS prem1er provtder ,Must have current AN• for housekeepmgllaundry ucense rn the State ol Oh•o' Prefer e11.peneflCe tn publiC serVICes to nurstng homes We are currently looktng for housekeeptng and laundry managers Must be respon· Sible and wllhng Ia work h«~rd tn a hands an enwonment Please lax resume to 614· 734-9754 Applicahons be1ng taken for full t1me otflce manager/receptton•st lot local cleanrng/res toratJOn company Send resume 10 All sh1Ns Spec•al Care 1743 Now h1nng Centenary Road Galhpoks McOonaldS Ol RIO Grande Apply 1n person OH 4!;631 health nurstng and/or wo rk· tng w1th Children and adults With developmental dtsabill ttes Send resume by Fnday August 31st T~ McBnde 1310 Carleton Street PO Box 307 45779 Syra cus e. Oh•o Truck MecMntc (7 40)388 8547 needed' 110 110 HFLPWAN'!En r Ill :1 .1' WAN'I'[o:J) UTRON OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Asht on . WV IACihty The rdeal cand tdate w1ll have sale expenence For conltdentral mte rvrew please send resume and cover letter to Gallipohs Datly Tr1bune Attn J1m Free land. 825 Thrrd Ave., Gal1tpol1s Ohro 45631 Borrow Smart Contac he Ohto Otv1s1on- o Financral JnstttultOr1 Olfrce of Consume Aftarrs BEFORE you relr ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAA I requests tor any large dvance payments o ees or tnsura nce Cal he Otltce ol Consume ~ffairs toll free at 1·866 78·0003 to learn tl the mortgage broker o ender rs propj3r l tcensed (Th1s rs a publ iC orvtce an nouncemen rom the Ohto Valle Publtshtrtg Company) Innovative P~iople Butld1ng Ext raordinary Th1ngs JOB VACANCIES • BUILDIN GS & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE WOAKEn JA ELECTRONICS ENGINEER 1Entrv lovell • SR MECHANI CAL ENGINEER M 5 Mach Eng des1red 5 ... vrs proiOSSI0<1al e~pere>ce Gall HR ask lor Bel le 869 23 1 2476 www u TAONmc c"om !50 I'Rml'l>S!ON \I SER\1CES S<;ll!XM.S W.,··lRUt.llON TURNED DOWN ON Concealed P1stol Class ParamediCS & EMT S September 3. 9 00 am VFW neet1ed Apply at 1354 Mason WV Ph (740)843 Jackson Prke Galltpohs 5555 Cell (740)416·3329 Hmn:' FOR SAil **NOl'H: . ;,.,. (Mason County] The Gattrpohs Darly Tribune Is acceptrng resumes fo r a full tune outstQe sa les representattve to JOin our sales team and to manage an estab ltshed accounl list wht le callmg on new accounts The successful candrdate will be a dt sc1phned sell mottved team player thai unde rstands the 1mpor· lance of aevelopmg strong mutua lly benefr ctal busmess relaltan· shtps wrth our customers 10 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888 582 3345 HI \1 1.., 1\JI Gathpol1s Ferry WV on ~t2 seven miles from Porn\ Pleasan t Two Story 4br an 4 6 acre Farm wtlh two Car Garage Out bUI Idmg two Barns full Basement Heal Pump , new Wtndows & S1drng readv to move rnto (304)675·6675 or (304)675· 2694 Houselorsale 3bdrm 11 12 bath Crown Crty area (7401256 8149 New Haven 3 larg e , Bedrooms large L1v~mg Room one Bath Krtche~ $34 000 t304)882 2688 Newl y remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom house centr~l a1r lull basement hardwood floors detached garage large covered patiO fenced back · yard $69 500 (740)709· 1382 Well Mamta tne d Home 2 mrles North of Po mt Pleasant on Landscaoed 112 acre 3 bedrooms Fam11y Room Den/Off1ce F1replace wtth gas logs, Ha rdwood Floors large Utllltyl Slorage Large Slate took and Bnck Patto Extra lots avarlable Shown ~b Y Appointment (304)675- 1§36 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) 10 . Call Todayt 740 446 43fi7 1 '800 214 0452 www galt pot1scareercollege com www.orv Accrcdlllld Member Accrediting Pari·T1me posrtton at local Counc•l lor lndepCfll:len! Co~eges t 401 Cedar St Home Lrstmgs Meadowbrook Add 3 Dentist Olftce Send and Schools 12748 Ltst your home b'{ calling Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath,Corne r resumes to Dental Ofltce [740)446-3620 : 703 22nd Str eet Pt lot. new Aaol move·m con· MISCELLANEOUS d111on new Carpet and Pleasant WV 25550 Ftoonng, S!orage Burldrng tn Back Yard It s a Steal" 4 bedroom. 2 Portamedrc , the nat1ons DIRECT TV 3 room wtth Fenced or (304)593· leadmg paramediC;:al health Two FREE 145 channels (304)675 ath 2 car garage New rnformatro n servtce compa only $39 00 per month Ask 4135 aven WV Code 6505 or ny IS seektng Meet Tachs, how to get FREE HBO all (304)882 3368 EMTs and LPNs to do msur· MAX and home entertatn· 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch ance elCams tn the Gallipolis ment system Call 800·523· style house, newly remod 1\IOBIH' & Mmgs County area Must 7556 lor detarts eled Btdwell area $67 000 FOR SAt.£ have 1 year blood draw (740)441·1528 or Smger Call Sa te expenence Contractor For 1 740)709·5952 af1er 4pm Ouantumlock 5 serger Posttton Emarl Resume to 2C01 Clayton 14x50 2BR I Mod 14-U 514/312 th read phls120dmr@portamed•c net bath e)(cellent condrtron condrtton 3 BR Ranch 1 112 bath $16 000 a4D)245 9497 - - - - - -- - Excellent $200 00 C8.11740·949·2202 overstzect garage, nard· woodittle floors throughOut 5 Homes under $10 000 \hmm gas hoat' landscaped. quret Wtll deliver (?40)385 7671 Do cul·de·sac Must Seer 62 Don Street Gallrpolts 86 Holly Park 3br 2ba wrth Sx 16 front porch With rOOt Cleanm g & $145 000. (740)441·5540 wtlh a tot of turn rture aski ng Powerwashtng Can,t Keep .emp serv $10 500 (30 4 )576 ·3~20 Up You r "To Do" list too Brg ? leave message Let Us HELP Yout We II Res1dent1a l Treatment Clean R Up & Get- R Done 97 Fleetwood 14x70 to ta l Facdrty lor boys now hmng We do All electnc Wtll help wrttl delrv· Direct Care Workers Pay Aes 1de n t•a t! B us 1ness , ery Includes central a1t Onl y based on expenence. patd lnslde / O u tstde 3BR Ranch 2 car garage $10 995 Call (740 )385 msurance (740)379 9083 Da•ly/Weekly/Monthly 740 pool crty schools. $90 000 9621 9arn-3pm Mon-Fn 985-3639 or 740-416· 1823 3460 SA 218 Gallipolis CLEAN SWEEP SALE . ol o: OH (740)256· 1962 TASC of Southeast Oh10 Lawn Care Pamtmg mOdel clearance All rem~ • n· Inc 499 Jackson Ptke Cleanmg Root Repa 1r Anentlonl lng 2""Xl5 s must go to make Gallipolis OhiO 45631 74[).. Power Washmg Fence l ocal companv offenng ~ No room to r new .homes unoe 740·441-6471 or Fa~~: 74Q.. Work Any odd JOb Call DOWN PAYMENr pro construct ron SAVE l SAVE ' 446 7894 Position (740)446 ·7439 grams to r you to buy your SAVE' OAKWOOD HOMES Open tng TASC ol GALLIPOLIS Call ( 740 ) 4~ 6 9outheast Ohto has a FT W•ll Babysttln my Home Pt home rnstead of renting 3093 • Pleasanl area M F daytime · 100" a flnanc rng Ctencal Spectahst poSition • Less than perlect credtl Assoctales degree or equ1v· (304)675-7277 New 14)(70 3 beOrOOrTI! 2 '--'--~------ accepted alent tn the area of offiCe W111 do Bal:lystp tng tn my • Payment could be rne bath Only S 198 63 fler management preferred plus home month Call Ela1ne t7 40l3e5 day sht fl only same as rent a mtntmum of one year ol l ocated at Gallipolis Ferry. 2434 Locators Mor tgage expenence Dut1es 1nclude Crab Creek;·Area (304)675 (740)367·0000 New 3 a·A Home Or·ly comJ)thng reports. entenng 4607 $1891mo lncludesa c dell~ data answerrng telephones Brt ck wl3 BR'" 1 1/2 BA LA ery and set up (740)385 190 utthztng olltce eqwpment CllllliEl.D£RI.\' DR FR GA 1 acre near 4367 Apphcat rons wil l be receiVed CARE Supresta (304)675 5026 by Donna Al lison Suppor1 STATE ROUTE 554 BID· Staff Coordtnator v1a ema 1l Have pre·school ag~ chtl\1 WEll New 4 bedroorrf' 2 dalllson@lrognet net or mart would hke to babystt pre bath manufac tureo hoQ,e to TSO PO 8o.11 88 school aged ch1ld (740)446 Features IIVIf"'iQ roo.., faiT!!!\ Galltpolts OH 45631 t.mtrl 2312 room wttl"l frreplace .1no August 24\h TSO tS an "BONUS" room Corner lot 11'\\'ll\1 Equal Opportunrry employer ( Above ground poor w1!h 'X'O that oflers e~celler~t com· 10 hous e Ready tot move_-1 n AIt rea l ~ stnte advertls tng Bl SI'\~N; petrt1ve salary and benef 1t m th1s newspaper IS PRICED UN DE R 011~>1(11 ~m packages based on creden· s ubrect to the Federal APPRAISAL" (i40l4?i 5 !lals and years e-.:pertence Frnr Houstng Aet of 1968 3218 Established lawn care buSI· wh•ch makes 1t tll~! l to Wanted THEISS ROAD. VINTON ad~er1 1se any Med •cal Otfrce nest fo1 sale Call (740144l5· t09B o preference hn'Ktattun or B1and new 3 bearoorR 2 Assrstanl wtlh expenence tor dlscrlmmalton based on bath manulactU!e,O lloi'Tie phySICian orhce A untque race color. rd1g1on. aex Compl ete!~· set and ready oNOTICEo position requtrmg knowl· lam1hal etalws or nattonat lor move·tn Features l1v1ng HIO VALLEY PUBLI SH edge of computers and data ongm. Of any mtent1on lo room tam1ty room !'l nd NG CO recommends tha entry· also lCD and CPT make any such beaut1ful sky ht ._ 1 tc~ n OU Ck) bUSII\@SS With pea c0d1ng Reliable transporta preference. 11m1tatton or ORASTICAUY REDUCED'' le you know and NOT ! non needed No weeke'!s discnmmatton ' Ca11, ; 401-146 3570 end· money througn tli or holidays requ•r Benehts available Satary a1 l unltl you have tnveS!I Th1a newap&!per wtll not negoMble wrth expenence ated tt1e offenn knowingly accept Part ltme Deltvery person and Floral deSigner Apply tn person, Floral Fash1ons 244 Thtrd Ave No phone calls .com t'' I noa Hmn:S To ~es~~x~~~ C~;:~e;BB Mea~ Galhpohs Tncune PO BolC 469 Galltpol•s OH 45631 Wanted lady to lrve 1n With elderly lady All expense Patd plus salary Ph (740)3'/9 2538 advertuJemenh to r r~AI FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' estate wh1ch IS m lliO!a!IC)n of the law Ou • readers <11re heu!b) mformed ttlat all dwellings advertised tn thla rteWBpaper are avatlable on an equal opportunity be~ �Friday, August 19, 2005 www.!llydallysentlnel.com · Friday, August 19, 2005 I \In I " I 1'1'1 II " 4.41acre• Apt. tor Rent. Beech Street Middleport. One Bedroom, furnished , utilities paid, re ferences. 74Q-992·0165. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON Homea - local person -truoys homss. Confidential , ESTATES, 52 Westwood ~Quick cash. Jim, 740-992- Drive from S344 to $442. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call ...fj30Q_ No calls after 9. 740-446·2568. Equal I< I \ I \ I " Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- HOUSES !I Russ 14in. dnll press w/stand . tloor mount wood. cutting band saw.bench grind9r w/stand, tiaditional anttque chair (nice), nib la1ge ro aster mserts. large w/buffet ottoman/storage, fiberglass/ stone look. electriC fireplace . ladies heavyduty bicycle wicker chair. anttque rattan sola. new sunbeam H20 hoVcold water di_spenser. (740)446-7738 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. FORRJ;J.T and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44t ·1 11 1 ' '1 bedroom hotJse close to for appltcat 1on & information. f=!i~ Grande college and grade school . $300/mo. dep. Deluxe 1br Downtown req. (740)446-2422 . Apartment , No Pets call (304)675-3788 - - - - - - -·{ ' · bedroom house. 11 For sa le. De!l Latitude lap Garfield Ave, Gallipolis. Furnished Apartment, 2nd top carnpute r w1th Windows $300/mo. (740)441-qt94, AvC, Gallipolis, Upstairs . All 98 . Microsoft , Works. (740)441- 1184_ Utilities Paid. 1 Bedroom. Microsof~ Streets & Trips, Power Achiever 2001 , possibly 2 Bedroom No Pets. (740)446·9523 Sword Searcher Complete House in New Haven , Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms B1ble Suite, also Epson $300/month, $275/deposit . & bath . Clean . ref . & dep. -Stylus cotor ppnter and No Pets (304)882-3652 reqwreid . No pets. (740)446· Argus digital camera . S90. Phone (740)441·7999 NO 112 Vinton Court. Gallipolis, 1519. Sunday Calls -QH .. 38drm, 1Bath, Central Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· -,---__::___ _ _ __ _ .: AIC , W/0 hoop up, Refridg & ~ - s tove included. City School. room apartments at Village Going Out of Business sale. and Rivers1de 85 Dump Truck Paver and · $500/month, 5450/ Deposlt, Manor Apartments in Middleport Roller $4.000, truck needs -: No Pets Ret. ReQuired From $295-$444. Call 740- work. Mtsc. Power Tools ; (304)675-8453 992-5064. Equal Hous1ng priced separately. (304)882· ( 2 houses. 1 IS 4 'bedroom . Opportun1!1es. 2196 (304)377·8266 ' month . 1 is 3 bedroom , JET . apartment. 0/month , plus deposit Immaculate AERATION MOTORS Walking d1stance to URG. ' ol0)256-8152. Recently remodeleD. 26R R8paired , New & Rebuilt In ~-~~ bedroom at 1940 new pr1vate deck. $500/mo. StOck. ·call Ron Evans. 1· Cha tham. S450mo. plus (614}595-7773 or 800-798· 800-537-9528. deposit~ utilities. leave per ' 4686. sonal information at - (740)446-2515 One BR 1st Fir., AIC, uti I. pd. Lift chair, used less than 3 '5350 plus dep. Reference, months. Al so hoSpital- bed ..3aR hOuse on At 160 near no pets. Stave & Aetrig . lurn. w/ trapeze bar. (740)446 ~th Gallia H.S $450/mo Coin WID on premises. 258 2037 -i'~Us depos1t. No pets State At .. Gallipolis. :G"<0)446-8495. Look1e Here--For Sale. or (740]446-3667 Trade J 81 Taurus 16 Ft. 3BA , 2BA, hardwood lloors Travel Tr. was $3.500.00 -fireplace . Salem Center Pleasant Valley Apartment Now only $1 .800.00 . Steeps Are now taking Appl1cat1ons . 5700/mo. Ava:1table Sept 1 lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BA., 6. Self contained. A.C.----14 Gall (740)418·1183. Applications are taken Ft. Fib.Gias. Boat ·so HP ~4 lJedroom farm houso with Monday thru Friday, fro m Mere , Trolling motor, . 2 fi sh nice barn and horse proper· 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Ollice 1s ,l1nder. 2 anchor, l1 fe Jacket. ty. . At. 35 JUSt 1n Jackson Located at 115 1 Evergreen complete · with trailer. County. With opt1on to buy. Onve Pomt Pleasant, wv $2,500.00---1995 F 150_ 4 Call after 6pm _ (740)645- PhOne No. is (304)675- WO Ext cab topper excel6157 , (740)367-7195. 5806. E.H.O lent sl'lape $4.500 00---Ciaw Foot bath tu b $50.00---0id 4 rooms & bath. stove & Tara Townhouse Bunk Beds sturdy. Call:740refrig6rator. nO pets $350 Apartm'ents. Very Spac1aus, 992·271 9. mo. 52 Olive St. (740)4462 Bedrooms. CIA, 1. 112 - - - - - - - - 3945. Bath. Adult Pool & Baby NEW AND USED STEEL Pool , Patio. Star.! $3851Mo. Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar Anention! Local company offering "NO No Pets. Lease P.lus For Concrete, Ang le, DOWN PAYME NT" pro- Security Deposit Required, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel grams tor you to buy your {740)367-7086'. ' Gratmg For Drains, ho{Tle 1nstead ol ren11ng. Driveways & Walkways . l&l • 100% tinanc 1ng Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Scrap Metals Open Monday. · · Less than perfect credit ing applications tor waiting 1uesday, Wednesday & accepted list lor Hud-subsized. 1· br, Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Close'd • Payment co uld be the apartment, call 675·6679 Thursday, Saturday & ·same as rent EHO Sunday (740)446- 7300 Mortgage · Locators. :.l •_•o--')-'-36:._7__c-ooo:_:_:_o:___ _ _ Hquse fqr Rent Pt. Pleasant $.400 (304)675-5540 or (304)675 -4024 , ask for Nancy. Homestead Rea lty .Broker ~ '-o-us-e-lo_r_R_e_ n1-;n-.-Po-in-t Pleasant (30 4)675 _6224 ~'mall 2 ·Bedroom house in Clifton. WV $350.00 month . )4,00.00 Deposit. No Pets. (304-773·9 192. 1'Wt, bedroom hOuse for rent ~1 549 State Route Seven n. rbth . (740)446·9 1 MOBil.£ HO~US FOR RENT 14x70 2 bedroom. 2 bath. CIA , water/trash pa1d . $375 plus deposit, references. No pets.· (740)388-9686 2 bedroOm. NC, very n'ice. · no pets. in Gallipolis .(740)446-1 409 or (740)446'2003 ~ArJ'ailabh~ $.8ptember 1st 1280 w/new carpet. NC . ~ t~24 front porch $300/mth . $300/deposit Auttand area. Mike(740)742-2595 :__;__:__:_:.:.:c.____ Beautllul river view 1n Kanauga . Idea! for 1-2 people No pets. please Apphcat1ons being taken , Call (740)441 -0181 Mobile Home 4-Rent in ,Fam ily Pride Mobile Home 1 Park. 3br. HUD approved ,5375/month ' . S3751Depo sit ·(~4 )674- 4633 •Mobile home on Cora Mtll :Ad. close to 325 . gas heat. .no pets. Deposit reqwred · :AISO pigS tor sale. (740)245· i SPACE L _ _.;FOR.-:o,:RENT=~ · :,.._.I ' Downtown Office Space- 5 room su11e $650/mo: 1 ro6m ot.tice· $225/mo.: 2 room suite $250/mo. Security deposit required . You pay utilities. All spaces very 'nice Elevator. Call (740}446-3644 for appoin tment. - - - - - - - -For Lease. Olf1ce or retail spaces in very good condttion . Downtown Gallipolis. Approx . 1600 sq ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage new busmess Call (740}446-44~5 or (740)446· 3936. :i"«l ThOmpsons APpliance & Aepalr-675-7388 For sale re -cond1110ned aUtum at 1c washers & dryers. refngera· tors, gas and etect nc ranges, air condit1oners . and wnr'lger washers W1 if , do repatrs on mator brands 1n shop or at You r home · 2 8d . Apt . avatlable 1n .: MiDdleport No pets . 5300.00 Calt888·514· : 01, 92~ HUD approved Used Furniture Store. 130 2 bedroom apt. on SA 160. Bulav1lle P1ke. GathpoiiS. Fully remodeled . central atr. OH , 40"~ ol1 all kmg mat-' washer/dryer hOokup. stove tress sets., mob1le h'ome lot & refr1gera1or mcluded for rent 3 stall garage for S460tmo (740)441-0194 rent (740)446·4782. '(T40}441 - 1184 Washk $100 . Dryer S95; 2 bedroom apt on SA 850 electnc range. S125. gas Brand New Central a1r. range, $125 , refr1gerator. ' s1¢ve & relr1gerator 1nclud · S95. Wh1rlpool was her1drye• ed . washer/dryer hookup set $250. very mce .couch S700/mo. (740)441·0194 . St25. rocker recliner $75. 1740)441 -1184 table/chaus. S40: ches t-ofdrawers. $40, Kenm01e 2 · bedroom, 1 bath. w~t er upnght freezer. S195, pa1d. S350 tylOnlh. 5350 Kenmore chest freezer. secu r1!y depostt. Call S165. Wnnger washer. S200 ' (740)446-3481. Skaggs Appharlces 76 Vme Street. Gallipolis : Modern t bedroom apt (740)4 46-73 98 - (740)446-D390 ., . -· B u U.DlNG Sui'I'IJES Phillip Alder Pf._;rs L~---f-~)iiiRiiSIIAIIIIi~f;,~-.,.1 ·.Appliances, •Cars, _. Call ~30 - r \11 \ ~\ 4. \lllll ' I ~ J il l'. $500 Demonstration"Bonuslet us demo a John Deere Z Trak or X Series All-Wheel Steer on yuu r lawn and recei>Je an extra $500 off our already discounted pnces. limited time offer Carmichael Equipment Inc i.?_i0)446-241 2' 10 . K-4 Open House ~ug. 25th at 7:00PM For more information call 740·992·3824 or 740·667·0338 Morris Equipment LLC. Aliill!>" 2002 Honea ACE, 19a0ed, extra. Adult owned. Maint. ShOp Ma n~e l , $4,950, or 1965 Mustang Fastback part trade (304)882·3454 AangQon Red ex terior; black 2002 Honda Aecon e.xc. inteflor. 6 cycle. 3 speed. air con d. $2 ,1oo call after 6pm conditioning, radio, good (304 )675 _8714 dr1ver Rust free AZ car Price: $19,000.00 . Hill's · 2003 Honda 450 Foreman S AutomOtive Classic Car Extended Warranty $3.90o Restoration & Parts, Inc 060 (304)675-4807 29670 Bashan Road, Ra cine. Qhio 45771 . Phone BnA"TS & MOTORS 740-949-22 17 Website· n)R SALE www.hillsresto.com 1989 Stratos Bass Boat . 16 Mercedes Benz Foot, 70 H.P Johnson Motor 1980 Sedan. 4dr. Scyl, Diesel sun- with power till and trim. New ruol. 150,000 miles, excel- trolling motor. $3.700. Call lent shape $2 ~ 000/090 alter 5:00 P.M. (3041675· . (304)675-4907 7382 ' C~1PI'R~ & MmuR HoM!:.' 1985 Olds 98, runs good. 20-22 MPG . $450 (304)6751628 1968 Chevy 327 automatic camper. Good running con.dition . Only 52,000 original miles. $1 .900. (7 40)4417967 or (740)245-9008 2001 Jayco Destgner Series 2/'RKS, 5th Wh eel. Lots -of accessories $21.000 (304)675-2246 2003 Coacll man 24FT, TI. Bath, AC, Furnace. Sleeps 5,$9,000 (304)675· 1444 89 30FT Nomad bumper pull . new Fridge and ---~---:__._- Microwave. Trades cons1d· 1999 Chevy Metro 4 dr., 4 ered $4.300 (304)675·1043 cyl. 76.000 miles. $3,000 Sl In I« I S 060. no reasonable oll~r refused. must selt. Cail 10 (740)441-07 t 2 - Uo\1t: t\11'110\'FJ> 1EI'li'S 2000 Kia Seph1a. 4 door. au tom atiC. 27mpg. 72 ,000 BASEMENT miles. good conditton. $800 WATERPROOFING 1n brakes. litters. tires. belts etc. tuneup. Make OIOiCellent Unco nditional lifetime guarca r for college. Asking antee. Local references lurnished . Established 1975. $5.500 (740)441-9378 Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446· 78 Corvett,e. runs With a new 0870 , Rogers Basement motor. needs some wo rk Waterproofing . (2.000) 97 S10 pu runs great & looks good. 4 cyL 5 speed, $2,800 060. EXC\\f\ 'llNG (740)446-0171 . DilchingfTrenching Service 4x4 Commerc1at DitCh-WitCh with s1x-way blade. DiggingDepth up · to 5'6". Gas. Water, Cable. Electric & Drain Lines (304)576·9005 • 8 •20 • QJ ' • Repairs • Parts • Service for F:mn JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck V\.a~ Shop Smith- Mark VFoR s,u .E. System new New retail i.,---ioiiiliiiilili;._.l 53 · 150 · askmg 52 ·;l00 1988 Chevrolet Astra CL Troyb1lt ch1pper 5350 >Jan. one tamtly owned good (7401245-9294 cond1hon . Estale Sale Make anoMer' Call (740)446-8997 even1ngs1991 Ford .Econohne work van $2.000 Call (740)256 181l4 ' 10 :J POWER WASHING (Commercial and Residenlial) Mobile Homes, Hottses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, · Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor TrailerS, Dump Trucks. pa1nting or st~ining of your deck . •. or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Truck ing and Dump Trucktng Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Residenlial ) Mowmg, Trimming, Tree Trim ming, Aeration , Fertilization, Spraytng of fence lmes. Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES •.. £1-fllcfllrs Garden Tr-acto rs are our Business ... not cur sideline." liNDA'S PAINTIN& INSTALLED to 101 Ul 0401 985-4180 1·800-291·5600 yr~ -+ j of RCiii.illlc S~rvkc L.~o.:all KL'l'Jl Yuur i\1•llll'} G&H SANITATION Phone (740) 992·5232 SxiO, IOxiO. 740-992-4119 10x10x10x20 992-3194 . or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self·Siorage• • Eleetrlcat & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except lumace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv OJ6T2S Pomeroy, Ohio . 25 Years Local Ex r!e fiCe Cornerstone Electrical Service o FOR ALL YOUR · GIVIN, BASKET? ... OPTIONS !! 17''1E.S I Ui'lfO\ZTU~t>..\E:LY, \ll.lS"'l I ~ NOT 1\ GUI'\I'TlOi'\-OR!EJ.IIE.tl I COI-\1'/>.N.'< ! P'TI-\OR.t-11\P\'LE1 'lOll ~"OULD'<~ KNOW 1 I FEE".L YOUR EHORJ5 f..I'DUt-\C>.I-\E:f!.E. ~\E.l'{ lr---___, JENNY - . , . ')¥rlhdo!f; Saturday, ~ug . 20, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol WILL. More interaction with people in the year · a head will add to your warehouse of knowledge llnd glvf! you more options upon which to draw to lurther your purposes and causes. The wider your circle of friends, the more expansive you'll be. LEO (.July 23 -Aug. 22) - Standing firm with kind, gentle words end sugges tions today Is your wisest course of action when dealing wit11 subordi· 11/\PL~ IN LO VE 'WlTH 11E! Whaley's Auto Parts SL Rt681 Darwin, OH 740-992-701 3 or 740-992-5553 Re..tOC'kir!g In te Model Sa t.u,_ge and After Market ».rts See B r~ nt or Brian WhaiGy M-Fri R: .10-_,:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. PEANUTS WH'f ARE THE'( 61VIN6 ME A TRAFFfC REPORT ? I DON'T OWN A CAR! I WH'f DO I NEED A TRA FFIC REPORT ., CAN '(OU EXPLAIN TUA:T11.. THit:IGS KEEP WELL:, I ... 1-!APPEN ING THAT NO ONE CAN E)(PLAIN _ CAN'T EVEN DRIVE A CAR! Closed ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDON ·New Homes •• Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-lm Stop & Compare ~lushnHtm ( 'om11ost A'·ailahle So) ht•un M~:al St.1.25- ltHlllh huj!~~ 11\'llihahte rnr ll~ i . pa!>ture rtntn at0:r s & seeders 1n·ailablt to Licen~t>d agmnnmi~l on slaiT a\·ailable for .-onsultin~. SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740~ 167-0516 £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION GARFIELD DODGE •IGallipolis Concrete Removal 94!H155 Evenings and Replacement All Types Of 25 Years Experienct David Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsun.'tl 1m rn.•t• Est inHUl'S STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available. • Free·Estimates "I nsured" Call.Gal'/ Stanley 740-742·2291 • Leave a message -rH05e ARE MURRAY'S FEATHeRS! 0 Concrete Work Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road · Aac.ne. Ohio 4577 1 740-949·22 t 7 Slzell5'x10' 10'x30' to MURRP.Y'5 1'1-115 CAN ONLI,I MEAN ONE MOLTIN~! 'fHINGr ... 0 0 0 ADVERTISE i IN THIS SPACE · FOR $52 PER MONTH I Now Available At 0 I GRIZZWE!-LS BAU!\1 LtJI\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taki11g Tire Stillg 0111 Of · Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4W hcel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engi ne s Hours BAUM LUMBER 7:00AM - 8:00 PM St. RL I 24 Chester 985:330 I I ~A~ "1\.\Af \M't.R J>.c;~01-\ · W\~, JU"'\'l\ki U\> A\1t> 'VOW~ )bU K~O+/, ~E C't\t: 'me fl\ll.~~D 16 Funny Numerical prolix 22 Type Bombeck 17 Claim 19 Tadpole, once 1 20 Plllachlo 21 Approvals 2 23 Suit piece 3 26 Long blouse 4 28 Bola nee5 sheel·guru 29 Bougnl 6 30 Approaches _ 34 Macho oort 7 36 Type of wrestling 8 36 Mauna 9 39 Film opec· t 2 taculero 13 41 Grassy spot 18 42 Potter a , 42 Theme . 23 Rec-room 43 Archer -and gear Rice • Moo 24 PCB 45 Eur-n - pan regulator - lake Fallaoflly 25 Mr. Malone ~ Vlaored ca~ Run words 27 Leather· 48 Hoop tog,lller neck org. 49 A night In Muddle 29 Mesa Paris HleroglypNcs dweller Hall o1 tho s1one 3t Cotton UJt(2wdo.) Orchid-like sl. 54 " How - flower 32 Ply the oars doing?" Pungent . 33 -Andreas · spica Faun 35 Panhandler Droll 37 Aclor Brick worker Peler Mar 40 Holy images Hamlhon'o 41 Luau prov. welcome DOWN rioo Ben so Promo...,_ 'i'I>.K 1-\b.\.\' \\1'\0 AC£ - - -- --- ------ f<XJBy's clue: Requals K " P CAOG JDG J ZEG JCC PYGJ BJCR-AL ZEGJZDPSJC FGAFCG ' t JCJL FJOZI , ZGDN , KIPLII PL CPOGI ." AZEGD FCJVBDPMEZ song." - Pan1La8elle tnbute 10 Luther Vanclross · woao IAMt - Ofour Aear ral'lgt 1tuer1 ol KPo mbled worc!s :he be low 10 form fo1.1 r aimpl• words , II I L A- ·0 p I L I I I ..\' I') I ~·--,---,.·--'--r-__.;~:_,.,-{. _ I . . . . B RQ QT I I I' I' . I ~-.,::..:;...::'T;::--T.,- I ==~· ==- I- ·~ ==-==-=~ "" 0 Ru .pus I' \1 I I u· L_J._J._J._J._j I ' ~ G E WG I( l Past experiences· sholJ id ' be USEld as a hitching po~t bu t as a - • - · -- - - not I I I' I I' . • . . . ft V Co~pt~ 1 e _Ike c.huc.kl_l!! quottd by hllrng n t~e m1umg words· 1 ~;:::;::~:;::::~;::;:=~,.;y~o~o~d~•;·•~ . l~op:;.lr~om~•:;ro~p~N~o~.~3~b~t~lo~w::.:_ : ~ I; ll -1' lj I' I' li t' .· I I I I . I I -· .I I I. ._ I. PIINT NUMBEIEO II ~ HTTfRS Z\1 ~~- __ Tl''EU . · . . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS • , . • . e·ll· 0 5 Nodule- Orbit- Flown· Revert- FORTUNE _ In a college economics class the profes_ sor told th~ class. "If you teach yourself to be econom1cal you w•ll gam a FORTUNE!' _ ARLO & JANIS BEN Fl<t'INk'l-iN S.O.I P 14En;.. • BG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'He was one ol the greales1 voices lhal eve1 sang a 1::1 ~i"AMIL! oil. ZEJZ JVSRTAKDL ly intimidated and today's event s will prove just how strong-minded you are. Shadowy thoughts will be dismissed .o.nd replaceO with sunshine. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21} T~ose industrious thoughts you have today will hotd firm should you b~ome invo lved with associates who try to entice yoU tb forego your plans and pa rticipate in fr ivolous acthiltles. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jan . \9) - If you hope to make your mark in the world today, chances are you will have to do so on your o'wn . but th ai's way you would prefer it anyway. You'll take pride in personal achievemen t. ' AQUARIU S (Ja11 . 20·Feb. 19) - You'll unders tand that just becau se you made a mistake in the past. it doesn't necessarily follow that you 'll repeat it aga1n t oday. Instead what you've learned w ill make you a big success PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Facing the facts as they e>cist is what wilt bring you ,the resul!s you're hoping 10 achieve in busini\SS situations today. Becau se you won 't kid yourself , you'll be dealing from strength AR IES (M arch 2 1 -Apr il 19) - Seek agreeable companions today rather than domineering types. You'll not be in the mood to pu t uP w1th 1hose who attempt to do you( th.nking tOr ynu or tell you what to do or nol to do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20} - GUard against a tenOoncy to magnify' the multitude of th ~ tasks that confront you today. It'll all be in the attitude you adopt if you enjoy what you 're doing, everything will be smooth and easy. GEMINI (May 2 ~-June 20}- Much to your .credit , yoli won 't ba. coarced today in to taking a wild rtalt being encouraged by a good friend wl;lo loves to take a gamble. You'll find your own tun In many other venues. CANCER (June 21 -July 2:2) Steering a middle course enhances your eHect1veness today in your dealIngs rather tt1an weakens therh , espe· cially in financial situations, but it also won 't bother you If pals do otherwise. 1141mopd • a:&creeled 11om qll01!11ons by lai'I'IOI!s PfOJ)!f, paS1 and ~llef\l Each len'31' 11 the opller slards 1_17 another ..:\ J 1\AI'\'\t\E~~ by Lula Campos ~lebfrt,' Cipher crypt:ograms 1hem. · SCORPIO {Oct 24-Nov. 22) - You 're not the type of individual who Is easi- ~liT F1HP ~UE CELEBRITY CIPHER SOUP TO NUTZ I\\~ Allt'iJ ~'1\~ Aecul 1-\CI+J To nat es today. ways to pra ise, not haze. lor Look good for resulls. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - Your p rude nce in financia l matters won' t desert you today. even when some· thing m outh-watering is at stoke. You . won 't be waste ful D r extrevagar.'JI when it is unwise to be sO.' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -In sltua· lions whe re you have cha rge over others. yo u aren't apt to be heav y· handed or th row your weight around today. You'll realize that by being gracious, you' ll get what you want from ' I . lead; • 5 AstroGraph I IMPORTS MANlEY'S . SElF STORAGE All pass apan lor a dillerenl reason. II is a comman agreemenl in 1he 1ournamen1 world lhal •espo nder's 1hree-club cue-bid . ds~OW's ad goodbhdeardt raise, and a threetamo n cue- 1 ascribes a forcing spade bid. (An immediate response of three spades would be natural Out non~ forcing .) Here. this allowed Soutll to become the declarer ir six spades. (Four .no·tr ump was Roman Key Card Blackwood. tile reply denying the trump queen and showing either one ace and tile trump king or two ace s.) Notice th at If West passes one hear!. North will resp ond one spade. And If he reaclles six spades, West would risk a Uglllner Slam Double. asking lor a IEiad in th e first suit bid by the dummy (South). Notice that a heart ruff followed by the diamond ace defeats the slam. Agai nst six spa·des. West led a club. Declarer wOn wilh dum·my's ace, drew trumps, and ran the hearts (taking a third· round finesse to pick up East'.s 10), dis· ca rdi ng both of dummy's clubs. South lost only one l1iamof1d trick BIG NATE PomerOJ'• Ohio Middleport. OH Remodeling • New Garages • · CRATE ? PALLET BUCKET ? TUB ? IT'S AN 33795 Hiland Rood flumcru . O H • Room Additions & ~· 5f-\OW REAL GLJr<\1'\10~ . Rocky.·.~f,\.t'~ Hupp 6• alltW 15 Big w6a4 110 lnlnisdeai, Wes1'sUnusuaiNo-Trumplell . Jnnet Jeffers 97 Beech Street CARPENTER SERVICE -<;:i~~___:B:A~RREL ? FLOUR SACK LIKE SHOPPIN' HERE- - SILAS IS BIG ON ? ? ? '_. o ~ 10xl5, tox20, 10x30 :.B56 1 Baile y Ruu Rli .. YOUNG'S BOX Storage Gem.• ArmsiOwncrTrash Service I ? High and Dry 740-992·2975 OperHtor 740-992-3174 ::;:;=~~~ --.--'--:::--:-1 PAPER - ? PLASTIC THE BORN LOSER Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas & Heat Ulrror QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC•. Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 1\',• .l"t'l"l'in• mo\lllltll.:, ·.~ .!f)..1 Condm Stn.·c1 Pnmcl\ly, OH ANOTHER REASON $219 let me do tt for youl 4 ~T Pa!l~ Pasg Pass 59 A Gabor note BARr;,EY p51\i:;;l~el:-:;:;:;:;:-:;:::;;-~;:;::-.;:;-;;:;::-;::;:::-;:-:;:;-;:~;-"':::-----7--:::-::-::-::::-::-:::--:-:::~:"":-::::-=:-:-:::-1 ·play as if he is looking into our hands. Vinyl .Double Hung www.qualitywindowsystems.com ,,, ,,,, r WINDOW SUPER SALE Ett~ip mem ­ Com• By 8 Tlllr• lldvant•g• 11111 $3011 B11llate on r Owner: Jeff Stethem the PAIN out of PAINTING! B ra k e~ \;;-0~-, ... ·-' r Office: {740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 511·6883 11e1c1 44 Single digit 1 Loc:Mion - .. Hong 1eellnlqUI: 47 Speculating 51 Long-ocllve 4 Delhi lddrna 52 · Prlm.tlme 7 Muolc hour albuma 53 Mo. Hlgen 10 Sum total 55 Boot berth 11 Average 56 Toll wearily 13 Combat lor 57 eon.,.Aor co. two 58 Maybell We all have favorite convenlions Blackwood, lor example. But is there a convention that you use bul deep down do no! like? I have one: the Unusual No-Trump. Tills is a jump overcall of two no- trump to show at - least 5·5 In the two lowest-ranking unbid suits. So, oVer a major, it Indicates the minors; over a minor, it promises hearts and the other minor. Its biggest drawback is that usually the opponents win 1he auction. Then, 1heir declarer w111 C.ON5TfliJC.TIONI~T. TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Easl a+ What do you like the least? Wti~N IT COM~$ TO T~E­ MIJLTIPLICATION TAIL~, Stt~ fiJfl~ I~ A 5TiliC.T " • ~ pccia lt y • C lu tc hes * W~.-·ckl;y FRANK & EARNEST North 2 :'IT Pass Opening 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Ta~e Trud s Dno.!rs • W~sl • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS 0 Ci\RPENTRV ... THE NEWSPA HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! " J • . 1 07632 • 8 53 • K 8 6 • . ACROSS 14 Deblor's ' tAJ U972 7 5 4_ South • 1\ K 6 . K J9BS 740·167-0544 _19_3_ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ 9 J 2 • "Q 9, ELElTRICAl NEEDS. 15 r 740-742-2455 "l..:\WJl a 11d 1 . 2002 Toyota Tundra SA5 V6. 5-spd. SO,OOOm1. matct1tng New laptop. new prmter. topper. !Jed 11ner1mat, lots !Jt new mo011or. All lor $1 ,000 extras S19 Q90 (740)388· or 9634 eve ask for JeM Call (740)441 -8299 (7 40)441 ·5472 , .I Now enrolling stud.ents for the 2205·2006 school year.· Grades K·4 through 12 FOR SALE - .\ River Valley Christian Academy 2002 HD Softait DeuCe, many extras including wiOe tire, chrome, Python Pipes 7,000 miles. (7 40)446·281 5 j SHOP CLASSIFIEDS No Lawn To Small Call 742-2595 Rider-Push-Weedeating Owner Operated 2002 Harley Davidson Sohail Deuce, r;nany extras. Great shape, 5.000 miles. $ 17,000 tirm. (740)4419816 .!1 illifiiQilQiji(IN • • 45783 H.ome • Auta • Life • Retirement IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident HARMON LAWN CARE 1989 Chevy van 38,293 Carmichael Equipment Inc. miles, good tires. runs· great. (740)446-2412 • $2 ,500. must see. Freezer chest. white. $200. L1\'' E.)1~)('K · g?Od condition, 8 teet, 36 .:.__ . htgh , 1;)0 long . (740)388· 96 40 14 Head Btack Angus Cattle 740·742 -2880 · 2000 Chevy Astro Van , 6cyl. Good Condition, New Tires, 3 year old Quarter horse mix 55,995 080 (304)576-2934 gelding . Very gentle. kids 74fJ MomRLYC'-'"" have ridden him . 14 hands. 4 WllEEI.I:I!S $450. (740)256-6824 . "02" Honda 919 and "02" Kawasaki 1500 "Mean Streak" Both under 2,000 miles and in great condition. Call (7 40)446 -4096 or (740)645-0535 alter 4pm I' Wl'!!l Dealer'; South Vulnerable: East -West F'llR SALE Two nice young standard bred horses for sale or (740)645 -6 157 (740)367-7195. I..;~~T~u~ppers Plains, OH 740-667-0700 1-888-HU~P234 V~NS Canmng tomaroes for Sale . Very ntce! $4.00 you piCk . $5 .00 we p1ck(by order) Jim 1989 Chevy 3 114 tort 2 O'Brien Farm. letart Fa!l s. Wheel Dnve Truck 350 Oh10. 740.247·21 13. Engtn~ S1 .500 (304)675· 7538 Field 11pen tomatoes. Call 1997_Dodge Dakota SLTV6 (740)379-91 10 AutomatiC. 2 Whee! Drive. For Sate Old T1mer Logan 72.000 miles (304)593·1614 G1ant Pole Beans $40 Bushel. ready 7-14 days ~~4 (30 4}5 76·3320 leave-lnes· L__..;F,;,n,:oRS ~'-o-\I~J;o, :, : _.,J sage -P-,c-k_w_h-,-il_e_p_e-ac-h-es-.- - - _- 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4, 5 10 5 gallon bucket (740 )446 _ good condition. loaded, new Itres Ask1ng S lt .OOO 4807 C+osed Sunday. (740)441-065B or (7 40)709 FOR SAI.I: I , and Your Hot Water' ---~~-----Vour ProStar Trailer Dealer \'F.:<a; t \HU:'-i r Dcsigm:d to Heat Your Home • Garage Metal 740· 742·2595 1985 Pontiac Tran s-Am , 5spd.· 305 H .0 .. only 55.000 Block. brick, sewer. ptpes, miles, viper blue. Hops, windows. lin tels. etc. Claude excellent shape. 1740)446• Winters. Ri o Grande, OH 0350. Call 740·245-5 121. 1994 Jeep Wrangler, 58,000 DAVIDSON METAL miles 4 _0l, 5 speed , air, ROOFING garage kept, extra c)e an, '18 Colors 57 500 740 36 '30yr. warranty 1n wnting · ·( ) 7-7623. 'Professional Installation 199i Honda Civic 109.000 ' Free Estimates mi. After market acces·.740·596-2909 sories. 38+ mpg,. Clean, ""!:!::---~----, blacklbtack Call (740)441· 9865. i OUTSIDE WOODBURNING ·FURNACE • Metal, "Any Style ·Any Size 'Custom Built to f1t your I A Q. t K • • 1\ J 2 f:a"t • 41800 SR #7 POLE BUILD,INGS r Nortb 08·19.0S . Q I0675 and Financial Services John Deere Commercial Worktile Produ-c ts Compact Excavators/Sktd Steers/Tractor Loader Backhoe in stod, ~ Check ou t our rental rates . Great financmg ava1lable. Carmichael Equipment tnc. (740)446-2412 needs 'FREE Estimates 740-596-2909 I Rocky Hupp Insurance AKC German Sheph erd Pups. Solid Blac~ . working Pnme Commerctat Space at line Vet. checked (304)937Spring Valley Plaza. 3,000 2310 sq. tt. can (740)446-3481 . Chihuahua puppies IC¥ sale Ill Ill II 1\lli'l Need, shots {lrtd wormed $150 each . Call (740)3881510 Hou;EHOW 0381 or ema11for Pictures to GootJ!>" dannyboy767 @yahoo.com. No pape~s 1940's Bedmom StJite Full CKC Golden Re triever pupBed.' 0(E!sser. w/round piBs 'for sale S200. Wormed Mi,nor & match1ng Silting and second shots. 8wks old. Stool g WardrobQ. wlmirCall (740)388·896 5 rored Door, "& new Mattress. --------Boxsprings 1n good·condi· tion. $350 tor all (304)675- Full blooded Boxer . Pups. 4596 ' ·. Mother an'd Father on premises Female Brindle &· :95 Jeep Che ro ke~ Sport Fawn. w/ Wh ite markings 146.000 m~les. 1 owner. 5250 (304)675-6501 runs great. $2 .500. Alter 5-oo (740)245·5226 Full blooded Lab puppies. _:_:__:~~__:___:=:_-­ Appliance Phone (740 )446 _2460 99 Ford W1ndstar Auto, Air. 4 door. 116K . Nice Van . p70 MLI!-iiCAL $4 .500 .~. 740-742·2662 Warehouse IN.o;;m u.\tF.NTS Convertible 1990 Mazda ' 1n HenDerson , WV. Pre M1ata . Excellent cond1tion. owried applicanes starting at Bundy Trumpet w1th case . new Engine 38 mpg. $2.995 · Very Good Condition . (304)67~-7790 575 & up all under ·warranty, we do serv1ce work on all $150.00. 740·985·3839. For sate : 1995 Cor>Jette Make and Models (304}6JSF'Rum;& Coupe_Call (740)446-4255 7999 :5622 . -c:-----=-------,---1 Taking appltcations tor 2 BR Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark ;trailer tfl Centenary No pets. Chapel Road. Porter: Ohio. :s350 month plus deposit. (740)446·7444 1 ~877-830 · •(740)446·7275 9162. Free Esttmates. Easy financing.. 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Master Card APAIITI m•fl~ Dnve- a- tmle save alol. lllR RINf · 1 and 2 beDroom apart· · ·ments, lurn1sheO and unturmshed. secunty depoSit requtred. no pets 740·992· . ?218 .. ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Moore. D% _Financing lor up to 36 months on John Deere Compact and 5000 Series Leisa·5 Antiques· bought· Tractors with Joh'n Deere sold at Al ligator Jacks Flea Credit approval. Check them Market, 'Rt 7, Pomeroy, furni- out! Carmichael Equipment ture , primitives, botlles, Inc. (740)446·2412. (740)992-5088 John Deere 10 fl . No Tit Drill MLSCELLANIXlUS lor Rent. Carmichael MF.RUIANDISE Equipment. (740)446-2412 included 992-2526. owner. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 .. Apartment tor rent, 1-bed· Buy or sell. Riverine room . located 1205 Ohio St. Antk!ues, 11 24 East Main Pt. Please.n~ $325/month , on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· water sewage (304)675-6668 ~y www.mydailysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP ,\ 1 1\l, lt HI, �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ' ' Friday, August 19. 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER Palme.,rJooking for second-week improvement LANDOVER, Md. (AP)Carson Palmer's ftrSt pass of the preseason was underthrown deep down the sideline and intercepted. Patrick Ramsey's second pass of the preseason was underthrown deep over the middle and intercepted . Neither young quarterback was particularly crisp when the Cincinnati Bengals and ' Washington Redskins began exhibition play last week. Palmer was 4-for-7 for 37 yards and failed to produce a scoring drive in just over a quarter of action against New England. Ramsey went 8-tor12 for 77 yards and couldn't get a score · despite playing nearly the entire first half, with ·. at least two drives against Carolina's second-stri.ng defense. The difference is that Palmer has quite a bit of cush- ion as -the Ben g aIs· s t a r r e r, w h i I e Ramsey is pro b a b I y Notebook just a few bad throws away from facing yet another good oldfashioned Redskins quarterback controversy. Washmgton fans win be anxious to see some kmd of progress - a ·sustained drive. a long pass completed • when the Redskins host the Bengals on . Friday night. . _ Th~ players are JUSt as anxtm". ··we've got to go out there and show some consistency," said receiver David Patten. whose speed is supposed to help create the deep passing threat that was missing last year. "We've _got to show that we're going to be able to complement our defense ." Washington coach Joe Gibbs has committed to Ramsey . as his starter over Mark Brunell, but Brunell was the more poised quarterback against the · Panthers . Ramsey's performance has been spotty throughout tmining camp - it looks sometimes as if be's trying too hard - and the questions he's hearing are getting a bit repetitive. ''Same thing I tell you every time .1 talk to you,'' Ramsey said this week when asked about the goals for the Bengals game. ''J.. hope to move the team. complete ball s and score. Obviously that's . what we' re planning on." As for Palmer, he had two good chances to hook up deep with Chad John soQagainst the Patriots, but he was short both times. At least the · running game looked up to speed Chris Perry rushed for 41 yards, and Rudi Johnson had 40 in limited action. Friday's game could mark . the 2005 debut of Bengals receiver Peter Warrick , who recently returned to practice after a long rehabilitation from a knee injury. The No. 4 overall pick in 2000 will have to work his way back up the depth chart, .where Chad and · T.J. Johnson Houshmandzadeh are well_- _ entrenched as the starters. Both teams will be cautious with players battling minor injuries. Washington running ·back Clinton Portis needs to rest a sore 'elbow, so he might get the night off. Bengals kicker Shayne Graham is nursing a sore groin. and rookie linebacker Odell Thurman hurt his knee in practice this week. a Moss from Page Bl ,, said . . "We believe Randy's remark s speak for them selves." The NFL's ctrug policy calls for up to I0 tests a month ' after one positive result. A second violation results in a fine equal to the player 's salary Cor four games, a third in a four-·game. suspen ~ ion, and a year's suspension for a fourth violation. Moss has never been suspended for violating rhe league's drug policy and NFL spokesman Greg Aiel lo said it is con fidential whether the receiver is in the drug program or not. "We evaluate all conduct related to substance abuse aJld it is handled confidentially by the doctors." Aiello said. · · The Rand , W.Va. native from the was traded Minnesota Viking' in early MarciL He was limited by n hamstring injury laq sea.,on tote • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohiu \aile~ l'uhlishin~ ('.,, SPORTS • Final preparations being made. See Page 81 Jones·thankful business · .is over, football can start and finished with 49 catches for 767 yards and 13 touchdown s. It was the first time in his seve n seasons that he didn't reach 1.000 yards re ceivmg. · Moss has had problems on and otf th e field throughout his college and pro career. He lost scholarships at Notre Dame and Florida State because of a battery charge and marijuana use . He set records at Marshall and clearl y was tlie most dynamic receiver in the I'J98 draft, but lasted until 21st overall because of past trou ble. Last year, Moss was fined $1.fJ,OOO for pretending to pull down hi' pants· and moon the Green Bay crowd during Minnesota's playoff win over the Packers. He also drew criticism for leaving the field with 2 seconds left in a regular-se ason loss against Washington·. Other transgressions include bumping a traffic control ofllcer with his car in 2002. verba lly ahusing corponltc sponsors on a team bus in 200 I and squirting an official with a water bottle in 199lJ. House of the Week: Home with countl)'-style comfort, D1 , . AP photo Tennessee Titans cornerback Michael Waddell leaps for a pass duririg a workout in Nashville. Tenn., Wednesday. The Titans are still waiting on cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones to join training camp. NASHVILLE. Tenn. · (APJ re;~ching an agreement in - Tennessee's top draft pick principle Wedne ,d;~y night. says tinally having an NFL The Tit;~ns still had to write up contract eases the di,.lppoint- the contract. ment uf not being able to play · "We may have to dot one his tirst game as a pwfcssion- more 'L' or noss one more 'T,' ·al in his hometown. but he' ll be over at the facility Adam "Pacman" Jones had when the team gets back and hoped to ha,·e a contract that resume practice as soon as would allow him 10 join the they get back," Huyghue said. Tennessee Titans in Atlanta on That means Jones' first Friday night to play the practice will be Sunday afterFalcons. But reaching agree- nocn. the first of five remain. ment on a five-year contract ing practices before the Titans more than makes up for not break camp on Aug. 24. The .accompanying his riew team- team. which had no comment mates. Wednesday night, was sched"Amazingly, as bad as I uled for a walkthrough wanted to play the ~ame in Thursday morning before flyAtlanta, there\ nothmg that ing to Atlanta on Thursday can take the place of my afternoon. dream," Jones said. "''ve been "Once everyone involv~d waiting 21 years for this. I'm approves the contract ianjust proud to be a Titan . I'm guage, we will consider. th~ the youngest Titan. I'm hop- deal finished and get Pa.: on ing that I can come in and the field." Reese said. ''I want maybe I can contribute." to praise Pacman for his · Jones, who left West involvement in getting this Virginia after his junior sea- process headed in the right son, had been one of only two direction. He requested a perdraft picks still unsigned after sonal meet ing earlier this a 20-day holdout. His fi ve- week and that jump-started · year deal with $13.5 million the diScussions." . m·guaranteed money teft n!'nThe Titans selected the corning back Cedric Benson of nerback with the sixth pick Chicago as the only drafi pick overall and made him the first in the NFL without a deal. defensive player taken in the , The Titans didn 't confirm <i draft based on his speed and deal until Thursday in a state- his return skill s on kickoffs ment that pointed out the con- and punts. They hope he can tract language still must be fill one of two cornerback approved by the NFL. NFL slots left open by s&lary cap · Players Assoc iation. the team decision s. and Jones. · " It may take a we.ek or two "We arc relieved that there to· get )Jack in' the groove," seems to be an end in sight to . Jones said. ''I'm just happy I this contract process," Tltahs don't have to see my name go General Manager Floyd Reese across the screen as unsigned said in a statement. 1 and all that. I'm very coment Coach Jeff Fisher had told with the spot that I'm in." Jones he needed to practice by Tennessee cut Samari Rolle Tuesday afternoon to play in in February and let their other the team 's·second exhibition. ' tarter. Andre Dyson, leave in But despite being close to a free agency for · Seattle deal, his agent Michael because of salary-cap reasons. Huyghue and the Titans nego- They pi,ked Jones instead of tiated Tuesday . and Antre l Rolle. who went etghth Wednesday before finally · to Arizona . LIVING 'Bye Bye Birdie' River City Players to recall rock 'n' roll's golden era, and Elvis, Cl l'<mH'I'u~ • ~liddlqllll't • (;allitllllis • ·\u~nst $1.511 • 2 1. 2 011:; Pomeroy CS testing site to open Thursday j, REED terns who choose to participate in a massive testing effort, designed io determine POMEROY - The C8 the health effects of exposure Health Project will open its to the chemical · C8 . Pomeroy testing site on Appointments are required at Thursday. the site, and walk-in particiThe mobile unit will be pants will not be served. located on Memorial Drive, To date, over 20,000 people on the parking lot of the for- have completed health quesmer Veterans Memorial tionnaires for the project . and Hospital. Meigs County approximately 800 have visitCommissioners approved a ed testing sites in Lubeck, one-year lease on the space W.Va., and Belpre for eligibiliearlier thi s s\)mmer. . ty interviews and blood tesling. The testing site is primarily . The Health Project hopes for those customers in the to.enroll at least 60,0000 parTuppers Plains-Chester and ticipants in the year-long surPomeroy Village water sys- vey. Those participants will BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM be paid up to $400 for their participatio1i. The C8 Health Project is encouraging participams to . re gister . and complete the ~ealth questionnaire online, at www.C8Hea \thProject.com. Once parti,ipants tile a questionnaire. they will be contacted with an appointment date at a nearby testing site. At the site, the participant will be asked to verify residence in one of the alfected water districts, review their questionnaire with a nurse, and offered a blood te't. P!tyment is made as the participant leaves . · A paper questionnaire is Modeling her 'moo also availab le at the local DuPont chemical. company testing sites, hut is 7] pages over the presence of C8 in long . ·The questionnaire water supplies. and the settleincludes questions about cur- ment directed that a communirent employment.' residency, , ty health project be completed and the source of water 'up- to collect data that may be u'ed ply at eac h res idence and to determine if a probable link place of emp loyment for 25 exisb hetween C8 in drinking years. Pregnan cy informa- water and lluman disease. tion. information about di'Th~ Lubeck and Ma"m eases and illnesses. family County. W Va .. water systems heal th hi story, educati on. and the Little Hocking. family income. exercise pat - Belpre. TP-C and Pomeroy terns. and tllb<~cco and aka- systems are impacted, and parhoi use are also surveyed.' ticipant s in the study must The survey takes an hour to reside in one of those districts complete . or have resided in one of the The project is the· result of" district in the past 40 years, lawsuit filed agaii)St the and be able to prove residency. moo~ Racine Locks main chamber closing Monday • Bv BETH SERGENT BS~RGENT@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.CQ M ;.: M r.•t·DEN f!'P..ICteS ARE BELOW THE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT! OBITUARIES Page A5 • Marvin W. Cremeans • William H. 'Jack' Eads • Maxine Ellis • Elizabeth Darlene Jones • Patricia Pickett Neal • Johnny Lee Saunders • Mike Soencer ' .., • SIT1ith 'Smitty' Thacker .~ INSIDE • Tractors aren't- just for big kids. See Page A2 • Homeroom list for Kyger Creek Middle School. See Page A2 • Local funeral homE! gets new owners, management. See Page A3 1 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Rio instructor continues her education. See Page A5 • Basic literacy computer classes offered. See Page A6 • Meigs County calendar. SeePage AS • Gallia County calendar. See Page AS IRAftiD NEW 2005 CN COBALT 4 DOOR IVY: .., l ·* ' ..... '. ' ~RAND NEW 2005 LACRoss& a IRJUVDNEW . SII.VEifADo 4~5 CHQV "4 PICJCUp $ Power Window ,Driver Lumb s & Locks, Power ar, 6 Passenger Seating 20,990* 5300 V-8 Pow Package L k~r, HD Trai/ering ; o;c .tng Differential a...::::::::::;::::·::::;· Detail• on Page A2 • - ' vlalt •• ••II- at ... -w....,..l-.c•• II Cc ·t t II it'd UIIIIIIIIIWI -~·· • . . ·· ~­ ' ~ TN1111-n10 Hl!lfiiY I'AIRI'LIJN ~flnllll (•~~ 1:121 TuNI NOfi'O on m 21. O..a'-1'1111111 it 3 I'I'Pit8 l'll '-II b~st dressed category of the Junior Fa ir Pet Show at the Meigs County Fair. Lizzie Please see Locks, .Al Second Red Dot Rally planned for Monday Eiv IAN 'MCNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRtBUNE,COM GALLIPOLIS- A second Red Dot Rally is planned for 7 p.m . Monday in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. · Nearly 400 people attended the tirst rally in July and campaign chai~rsons hope for a larger turn Monday. "We still have a lot of work ahead of us," said Ryan S,mith. Red Dot for Kids campaign chairperson . "We'll need more help from the community to make this a success·." With the recent announcement of the Gallipoli s City Schools' 7.2 millage rate and $25 million bond levy, the Bv KEVtN KEUY · KKELLY@MYDAILYTRI8UNE.COM 4 SEcnONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather Beth Ser,:ent/ photo Laura .Pullins displays her cow Lizzie in the is dressed as a Holstein . RACINE Routine maint enance will cause the main luck cha mber at the Racine Locks and Dam to close for approximately . six weeks beginning at 12· a.m. on Monday . Thi s scheduled outage will consist of draining the main lock·chamber in 'o rder to perform maintenance· on the ga tes and other im mediate components. Divers will begin the procedure early · this week . From the bottom of the lock \:hamber to the top of the lock wall is 80 feet and it will · take most of next week for the water to drain. According to Raci ne Locks and Dam Lockmaster Larry Circle. the last time th is type of maintenance was performed was 1991. ' Boats will sti ll be allowed to lock throug h using the auxiliary chamber which is half the length 1600 feet ) of the main ~hamber I 1.'200 feet ). Obviously thi s wi ll cause delays in'Iiom traffic. Most large tow boats will rally will address any questions the public has. . Format for the rail y wi II mirror the la st. " Campaign chairpersons will explain and answer questions regarding the updated master plan lor the district. Breakout sessions will be held to establish a plan to · reach the 7400 households and 11 .000 voters in the district. . "We want to help p'eople understand what the Red Dot for Kids committee is and what we're working · on," Smith sa id . "We want ·to inform the voters as much as possible." Everyone intere sted in helping or learning about the committee and the bond levy Paul Oarst;photo is invited to attend. On Friday, Peoplfs Bank of Gallipolis donated-supplies to four area schoois. Pictured . from left. are: Tam i Eblin, a bank customer seryice representative. Mark Carlisle. pnnc1pal of Vinton Elementary School, Rochelle Finley, principal of Hanan-Trace Elementary School. Sl1erry Fisher. teacher at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School and Roberta Adkins. secretary at Rio Granqe Elementary School. 'Tour' promotes need to keep benefits INDEX . • Taxes, Tags, lltle Fees exlla. Rebatalocluded in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. On approved credit. On seledal! models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices goad August 18th through Augusl 21st. Vol. :J<J, No. ;~1 A:3 C4 DSection insert A4 As A'2 B Section A2 © 2005 Ohin Valley Publishlng Co. GALLIPOLIS - ·At 70. Social Security matches the age of many of the people it assists, those who no longer work who use it us a supplement to savings .and pensions to live out their retirement years in comfort. . But Social Sec1,1rity continues to work and with increasing-demands on the fund that supports ths system, Social Secu(ity_ faces a signiticant proposed change in the form of privatization. The proposal will allow individ ua ls to voluntarily invest some of ' the money they pay into Social Security. With that in mind and a possible Congressional vote on privatization due next month. two organizations have set up a "birthday tour" aro!Jnd Ohio to not only celebrate the importance of Social Security to the nation , especially in rural areas. but also distribute information about keeping the current operation intact and solvent. Please see Benefits, Al ' ' ' Peoples Bank donates school supplies BY PAUL ·DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .G:.OM GALLIPOLIS Representatives of four ltlcal elememary schools picked up boxes filled with supp li es for their student s Friday. Peoples Bank. 349 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. donated supplies as part of an annual drive tu help families that cannot afford everything the) need for q:hooL . Porter Elementary: and Roberta Adkins. s~cretary at Rio Gl·ande Elementary. rcpresent;lli vc. , Those. 'c hon I' wt're chosen ··ollr cu:-..lOmer' put thl'ir LlL~raLi'\e. accnn.ling to census heart and "'"I into thi,_" ,;he dat<l. tl1cy h'" c ihe highest added. pt.::n:cntage:-, of studCn ls in Those wh" picked up the lll'etl in Gallia County. Eblin mountain tlf "~upplic' wcrr : ,;,iJ. Buying ".: hool supplies Mark · Carli>k. pri1Kipal of l'a n he- a gr~ a1 burden on fa m. Vinton Elemental'\: Ruche lie Finley. princ'ipal ·of Hannan ilics . "' the hank decided to help. ,he "'id Tra~c · Elcmcn!<ll'\: Shcrrv F'i,hcr. teache r ~i Bid\\cliPlease see Supplies. Al "Our wh"k bani- pitchecl in :· said Tami Eblin. ·a Peo,pl es CliStomer :-..tl'\ icc • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 2005 boston eastman thomas wilks