http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d7a18ea35d0356ccb9b0650fee8ac3a8.pdf a3b8cb3fe878d0e38400ac23c00b1144 PDF Text Text ., ' Hurricane Katrina makes Rescuers evaeuate landfall on F1orida}s · sUbmerged district in Swiss capital floods, A2 southeast coast, A2 Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio jtl l I \ l "'\ • \ td. ),}. !lUll'' . \1 (.\ '\11 . q SPORTS o Two days, two wins for Meigs golf. See Page Bl 1.., I :2 h \\\\\\ ,mH!aih ... t•ntinl'l .t·um ..! PO ,) Commissioners to seek 9tt·surcharge ' ing approval for the monthly ate each month depending on fee, which would be collect- ·the number of phone line s .in ed for the purpose of estab- service at the time , but we POMEROY Meigs li shing and maintaining a feel the estimate is accura te, County Commissioners will county-wide 911 service. and that it would be sufficient seek a 50-cent monthly teleMeigs County for operati ng the s'ervice." phone surcharge for 9l\ Commi ss ioner Commi ssioners chose the Mick operations in the November Davenport said the l!lOnthly phone surcharge over a pro pgeneral election. charge would generate an erty tax levy based on the Commissioners approved a estimated $40,000 per year, operation of, 91 1 service in resolution Thursday authoriz- based on 7.000 telephone Vinton County, smaller in population than Meig s ing language for the Nov. 8 lines per month. general e\ectibtl ballot, seek"The figure would fluctu- County. Vinton County operBY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM ates a 9 \1 se rvice through the same telephone liqe fee. and sheriffs ·department. It ts ·operates at an annua l budget overseen . by a pan -time of $29,000. If approved the director wh o also works as a line fee would be co ll ec ted 'deputy sheriff. on telephone bill> beginning A 911 Committee has sug- April I, 2006. gested that the co unty acquire Other husiness real estate. construct a new Commissioners app rol'ed 9 \\ emergency operations the re-appointment of Paul center. and emp loy a full- M. Reed of Middleport to the time 911 director. The Vinton Board of Tru stees of the Rio County system. meanwhile. is funded entirel y through the Please see 911. AS . Racine requests meeting with Mountaineer spokesperson BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM RACINE - AI thi s·weck's recessed meeting of Racine Village Council, village offi·cials requested a meeting with Mountaineer Plant 's Environmental Coordinator. Chris Long concerning the plant's new wei scrubber. The meeting is tentatively scheduled for 7 p.m . on Sept. ' ~-"' 19 at the municipal building. ~ . Council's concern stems from the possible use of high su lfur coa l fro.m the old Philip Sporn Coal Mine in the new wet scru bber. High sulfur coal was burned in the Page As · Beth Se~genljphoto wet scrubber at American Workers from Blacktop Corpor3tion work on paving Spring Avenue yesterday, The street paving o Mildred Ann Fitch, 70 Electric Power's Gavin Plant project in Pomeroy is nearly two-th irds complete. o Carl Eugene Parker, 47 when touchdowns of blue plumes of sulfuri c ac id o Charles Vroman, 69 aerosols occurred at Cheshi re in 2001. Earlier thi s year Long and was' the street's condition. Street Loop; Wolfe Drive ; BY BETH SERGENT other AEP officials visited BSERGENT@ MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM ··some streets ha ven' t been Spring Valley; Union Terrace; Racine and surroundin g vi lpaved in awhile but are still Pomeroy' s three municipal lages to explain the lessons • Ohio Pawpaw Festival · POMEROY The in excellent condition." parking lots; Laurel Street slip. they learned from the probMulberry and Butternut coming to Lake Snowden. lems with Gavin's wet scrub- Pomeroy Street paving project Anderson added . is near\ y two-t,hirds complete. · The paving project has a Avenues wi ll be patched. ber and the solutions they according See Page A3 to Village price tag of $173.778.25 and East Main Streer will not be believe · hav.e been put in Administrator John Anderson. will • Local Briefs. cost the village of paved because it falls under place regard less of what type There were a few delays Pomeroy $32.000. The rest of the jurisdiction of the Meigs See Page A5 of coal is burned. last week due to equipment the bill will be paid by Issue County Highway Mayor J. Scott Hill report- problems and problems at the Two grant money. • Meigs Medical Clinic Department. Pomeroy Mayor ed that the current police factory where the contractor, ' adds physician to staff. The village borrowed the John Musser recently said the cruiser needed repaired Blacktop Corporation, pur- $32,000 along with refinanc- county has plans to pave East See Page A5 again. The 1997 Ford Crown chases the actual blacktop. ing $26,971 from a previous Main Street next year. • Bradfords arrive at Victoria has 85,275 miles on However, now things seem to paving project via a loan In a recent anicle about the it and does not . have the be rolling along. Middleport church. · from Peoples Bank paving project it was incorpolice package setup. "Thi s is something we've Corporation. , rectly reported that the parkSee Page A5 Hill presented counci l wjth surely needed for awhile."' The paving project which · ing lot at the Pomeroy • Bitter complaint two price quotes on ve hiCles Anderson said about the began last Monday in the Municipal Building will be to replace the police cruiser. project. of a righteous man. , Sugar Run area includes the paved. II will not. Counci l agreed to purchase a West Main. The river front parking lot s ·Anderson said that several following; See Page ·A6 . 2002 Chev rolet lmapla with factors went into deciding Second, Court, Lynn. will be paved in sections to • A Hunger For More. 37. 969 miles on it as well as which streets were chosen to Sycamore., Mechanic, Fourth, allow for' some parking each the police package setup to be paved such as the amount Seventh , Condor. · Plum, day. Parking will be prohibited See Page AS handle all the car's electrical of traftlc on those streets and Cherry, Fisher, Wright, Beech. on one of the two river front ! Meigs County Court requirements for $7,995 from the)asltime they were paved . Osborn, Lasley, and Buckeye parking lots when the pa, ing · News. See Page A8 The. primary deciding fac tor S1reets; Spring Avenue: Fifth eventually arrives there. Please see Radne, AS -~ Page 24 • 'rile Daily Sentinel • 2009 Fall Sports Edition -· ' OBITUARIES PQmeroy street paving.rolling along .INSIDE om· ountr WEATHER . INDEX • ' . 2 SEcrtONS- mono~v- SATUROAV 9 dm:. 8 pm • sunottv lpm- 7pm • 344-5947 • TOLL fREE 1-B00- 822-0417 NEW HAVEN. W.Va . Appalachian Power will file a formal appeal of $ 110.000 in penal tie s from the U.S . Labor Department' s Occupational Safety . anct Health Admi nistration, company spokeswoman Jeri Matheney said. "We disagree with the allegations. especiall y that they were willful ,'' Matheney said. "We are formall y appealing, and intend to pursue this through everv avenue available." OSHA initiated its inspection on Feb. 2-1 in response to a complaint 'li lcging that Fluor Maintenance Sen·ice. a contractor pe rforming boiler repair ~en· i ce~ . for Appalachian Powe r Co .. exposeu its cmpln:ees to asbestos at the Ne\1 Haven work ~ ilc. The in vc~ t ic atio n yielded two willful cil<ltions. with a penalty of S I Ifi.OOO. Mathcncv said "o rker s from Fluor' were exposed for i.l matter - of minute!'! when they unexpec teuly 1rent outside of the area in which the1· were contracted to " o,"k. "The contptclor's employees were wnrkirh! Jurin !..! an outage in an area ...that ,:L~c...ord~ indi cate alreadY had been deaned and t6teJ ... ,he said. "As >uon as learned they wen I beyond the sc·llpe of their project. they were stopped." OSHA said the ~o mpany should h'm: notified · Fluor about the asbesllK "Appalachian Power Co. did we Please see Sporn, AS Pomeroy C8 testing unit now open BY BRIAN ==========· • BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY©MYDAILYREGISTER .COM J. REED BREEQ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M Details on Page A8 • Sporn plant will .appeal $110,000 . OSHA fine J6 PAGES Calendars A3 · Classifieds' B4-6 By Comics Dear Abby 1\3 Editorials ' A4 A6-7 Faith • Values Movies As BB NASCAR Obituaries As B Section Sports AB Weather © 2005 Ohio Vall~· Publishing. Co • POMEROY - . The CS Health Project began seeing local' subjects at its Pomeroy testing site on Thursday. The modular oftlce and laboratory, located on the parking IQI across from Veterans Memorial Hospital. is now open by appointment only. The staff begm · collecting ·health histories and blood samples - . and paying panicipants cash - yesterday afternoon. The site has been placed primarily to serve customers in the Pomeroy Village and Tuppers P\ains~Chester Water Districts who are eligible to Bdan J. Reed/ photo participate in a massive health Margie Skidmore and Dolly Warden. nurses with the CS Health study, designed to detenmine if a link exists between expo- Project's testing unit in Pomeroy, accept a health history quessure to the chemical through tionnaire from John and Kimberly Aeiker. The unit began see· local drinking w::tler supplies ing scheduled appointments yesterday. and disease. Those who participate in the pleled, panicipants will be Ch~cks are issued the day o( health suryey must lirst com- called for an appointment. No the appointment. . plete a questionnaire online . .at walk-ins will be seen at the site . Dr. Paul Brooks. a Those who complete the Parkersburg. W.Va. phy>-iciari www.CSHealthProject.com. or a paper questionnaire which is ·health survey wi II be paid and one of two nlen coordinah avaiable from the testing site. $ i50. The stud y will pay Please see C8, AS Once the questionniare is com- $250 for a blood sa mpl e. Submitted photo Eagle Scout Trevor Depoy rece ives a special achievement award from James Sn1ith of Ewing Chapter . . Sons of ' the American Revolytion. , SAR honors Pomeroy Eagle Scout BY CHARLENE' HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POM EROY - P\1merm Eagle Scout Trevor Dcpov h;), be~n hono'reu for a,· ~iew ­ inems in scout work and his community spi rit by !;:wing Chapter. Sons of the American , ·· Remlulion (S .A.R.). James M. Smith. coordina- lor oft he S.A.R·, recoenition program rece nt! : presented the member of Bov Seoul Troop ~~l) \\ilh a pZ11ch and o cenificate . Depoy. a 200:'i grad uate of Mei g' Hi gh School now attending the University of Rio Grande : received hi s Eag le Scnut award in the Please see Scout. AS �' \ ' NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Page.A2· Th~ Friday, August 26, 2005 ALBANY Meigs Cou nty Bikers Association will hold Family Fun Day beginning at noon at Jordaq's Campground. Free camping. All children must be acco11,1panied by an adult. Public meetings • Monday, Aug. 29 POMEROY Veterans : Service Commission, 9 a.m. : at office, 117 Memorial : Drive, Pomeroy. • ·• Wednesday, Aug. 31 • ATHENS - A Region 14 : workforce investment CEO consortium will be held at I0 a.m. at .the. OU Inn, Athens. · Sunday, Aug. 28 . CHESTER - Annual picnic of the Shade Ri ver Lodge 453 and Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. will be held at 3 .- p.m. at the home of Esther and Scottie Smi th. Chester. Members and fami lies invited. Take covered dish . Meat Saturday, Aug. 27 drink will be furnis hed : and RACIN E - Racine class of 1954 will hold a reunion Mnnday, Aug. 29 ' picnic from noon to 4 p.m. POMEROY - OH-KAN Sat!Jrday at Star Mill Park. Coin Club, 7 p.m. , Pomeroy . Friends from other classes ·arc invited. Take a covered l!.ibrary. Grading seminar will begin at 6:15 with dish . Buffalo nickels the subject. The ANA grading gu ide is out and should be here for the meeti ng. School events AP Photo A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin istration co lo renhanced radar image shows the center of Hurricane Katrina making landfall between Hal landale Beech and North Miami Beach. Fla. at about 6:30 p.m. EDT Thursday. Hurricane Katrina m'akes landfall on Florida's southeast coast killing two Bv JIU BARTON · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo Aerial view shows a flooded area in Ulm-Wib lingen on Wednesday. Rescue workers. some using helicopters, evacuated hundreds of people Tuesday from flood-stricken areas of Austrra and so uthern Germany and bu ilt sandbag barriers along swollen nyers as heavy rains and landslides battered central anp southern Eu rope. Rescuers evacuate submerged district in Swiss capital ·as central Europe ·struggles with_floods The 1wer Aare broke AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER lhmugh the windows of a v:hi ldre n'' clothes shop in BER N. Switzerland Bern. leaving baby strollers Re scue workers completed and toy> lloating in mudd y an airl ift evacuat ion nf :1 water in ·the deserted streets half- stJbmer~ e <) riverside di sof the c·i ty's Matte district. trict of th ~ Swiss capital " It really hi ts home when Thursday as large part> or you .\ o mething like this ... ce mral and southern Europe s>tid fi rc serviv:e chid Frant were hit by llunding ,that Bachmann. who kd the evackilled at lea.,! -12 pec>ple'. ua~i dn operation. "Lots of H:irdest hit was Roman ia peop le have lost their whole wi th .11 victi m,, many of exi:-.tence :· Re,idcnts evac uated fro m wl1om were . trappcJ in, ide their homes and drow ned :h the Iow-lving area looked on iorrcnts of watL'r ru shcJ in . in tears - as' wa ter re ceded Au stri a. Bu l g~tria. Gt;rmuny slo wly. offeri ng the fi rst and Switterl"nd reponed a glimpses of st reets .. squares total or I I deaJ. hlll numbers and ground lloors submerged were C\pec·tcd · to climb as· in mud. Tile areit has been mor~ hnti ie:-. or thl' m i:-.:-.i ng fully searched and none of its I . I()() residents remain. said are n.~l' o\' crcJ. Across the A lps. mi.li tary city police spokesman Franz Maerki. · hcli ~:u plcr~ were ferrying in Police kept· guard to presupplie> to s alleys cut p iT by fl ood in ~ and evacuating vent people returning to the stranded touris ts iSolated in area warn in l! that more mountain pastures by the ris- watc'r could surge down from the mountains a~ l!l.ockages ing waters. BY THOMAS BRUNNER of debris and mud give way. there eased up. "The danger is over." said "As soon as this wood is gone, the water here wi ll ri se Dori s Ita, the head of rapidly again ." said Austria's flood emergency department. "But we are ·still Bachmann. Many homes there are in watc hing the situation." imminent danger of collapse, · In Germany, the Danuhe and electnc lty. phone l111es · llooded part of the southeastand gas are cut off. city ern town of Kelheim. inductaut horities said. ing its Weltenburg Three people were also Monastcrv. founded in the mis sing in ~ Romania's hard- 7th century and described as hit Harghita, inc luding a 4- the oldest in Bavaria. year-nld girl , said M<iria The ground llonr of the Magdale na Sipos, a local Benedictine · mona stery. gove rnment officiaL which draws 500.000 visi tors Szi liard Stranitsky, . who a year. was submerged early drove through the area late said Father Wednesday. said cars were Thursday, monastery's Benedikt , the unable to move because of the rain and mud ·on the prior. "The community is workroads. · ."1 was scared of driving ing feverishl y to resc ue what over a corpse. either human it can," Benedikt told The or animal. because I couldn' t As sociated· Press. There was some good news sce· a thing .'' said the 37as Swiss ra ilways said main year-old Stranitsky. Officials in Austria tu rned routes through the Alps contheir ·atteiltion to the cleanup . necting northem and southand reconstruction as the rain ern Europe were open again. Crude oil prices creep to new high ,. BY EDITH BALAZS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Oil prices crept up to settle '· at a new high Thurscl'ay. takin~ their cue from a rally in gasoline futures. But analysts said the momentum was somewhat bewildering given the easing of concerns about a storm 'expected to move into the Gulf of Mexico. Tropical Storm K ~ tr i n a truJged toward Florida' s coast on southeastern Thu r,day and fore casters · expected it )o strengthen to a weak hurricane before .making landfall overnight. But the U.S. National Hurri cane Ce nter 'aid after the storm moves into' the Gulf of Mexico. it could turn to the north and eventu ally strike the state's Panhandle early next , week - a path that would keep it away from the heart of the oil and ga' producing regions of the Gulf. . "Today was a golden opportunity to sell off," said <~ naly s t Phil Flynn at Alaron Trading ·Corp ..in Chicago. "One would think that with Katrina going off in a different direction. the market would too. But it didn't." On Wednesday. fears that Katrina would disrupt oil and natural gas production in · the region wa' the main catalyst pu , hing October crude futures on the New York Mercantile Exchange to a record close of 56 7.32 a bar-' rei. "The market real ls went bonkers ahout th is- \torm.. even more than usual.'' Flynn sai'd. 'That tells me this market is looking for excuses to dri ve higher." Crude futures gained 17 cents to >ett le at 567.49 on Thursday. the highe't clo,ing price since oil began trad ing . FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. Hurricane Katrina dumped sheets of rain. kicked up the surf and blew strong winds along the densely populated southeast coast Thursday. killing two people shortly after it stmck land . · Katrina's maximum sustained winds increased to 80 mph before the Category I stonn made landfall along the Miami-Dade and Broward county line between Hallandale Beach and North Miami Beach. ~a id hurricane specialist Lixion Ayila with ihe National Hurricane Center in Miami . An estimated 5.9 milli on Florida residents wer}! in Katrina's projected path. "It's like a ghost tow ~ out here," said Mark Darrcss. concierge at The Astor Ho.tcl in Miami Beach. where the night time crowds generall y clog the streets. " I see the random. not so smart people. riding scooters every now and then." A man in his 20s in Fort Lauderdale was cmshed by a falling tree as he sat alohe in his car, while a pedestrian was killed by a falling tree in the Fort Lauderdale suburb of Plantation . Ruin fell in horizontal sheets and blew gusts of up to 92 mph. toppling trees and street signs. Seas were estimated at 15 feet, and sand blew across and covered waterfront streets. Florida Power & Light said more than 412,000 customers were without electricity. Category I storms :have maximum sustained winds of 74 to 95 mph. and win4 damage to secured stmctures is usually minimaL Weather officials said Katrina was mostly a rain event, with tlooding the main concem. "In· essence. this is a very . I dangerous stonn. It's important to take this seriously." Gov. Jeb Bush said. As the stonn took aim on the coast, flight s were canceled at Miami and Fort Lauderdale airports. The hurricane forced MTV to cancel or postpone some of the performances leading up to its al'iard show. mcludmg lestivities celebrating the release of Ricky Martin 's new album . The show itself. planned tor Sunday in Mian1i Beach. isn't expected to be affected. Floridians wary of Katrina prepared by putting up shutters, stacking sandhags in doorways and stocking up on supplies: At a supermarket in Hollywood. Cassandra Butler hefted two live-gallon bottles of water as well '"a 24-pack of smaller bottles into her shopping can Thur~day. "It's not that I'm wonied. I've been in south Florida all my life," Butler >aid. "But this is a feature of life down here, and you are 'mart to deal with it." At a Home Dep.1t in Miami . Jose Guerrer,_ N . loaded' 4by-8 sheet> oi plywood onto a metal can. 'He JJ1d his family huddled in their Coral Gables .' home as Hurricane Andrew screamed by in 1'193 and he has been boarding up the house during hunicanes e\er si nce. " I have to protect the doors and window;:· Guerrera said. His wife. meanwhile. was shopping for "ater and food. "That's her problem . She's gotta take care of tlje food. I take cafe of the work." Water management .officials lowered canal levels to avoid possible flooding, and pumps were activated in several lowlying areas of Miami-Dade. on Ny mex in 1983. On an energy anal ys t at Texas- ing to heating oil and· natural ilrllation -adjListed basis, oi l based consultants Purvin & gas as demand for these prices . wou ld need to hit G~rtz in Singapore . "We are products usuall y peaks in the abo ut S90 a barrel to match now heading into the fourth winter. the highs of 25 years ago. · Nymex natural gas fu tures quarter, a seasonall y higher Crude futures briefly demand period .'' declined by 21.4 cents to touched 568 a barrel in Market focus is now shift- $9.77 per l.OOO cubic feet. overnight electronic trade. ' reflecting the market's longstanding jitters about ri sing demand and th'e limited amount of ex.cess production capaci ty around the world. Stoking bulli sh sentiment was a U.S. suppl y report that showed a decline in gasoline in ventories a nd China say.i ng its crude imports spiked in Please see Dave or Brenda·at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Jul~. Traders also eyed a or call 992-2155 for details. Ads. must be paid for in advance. refi nery snag in California. Still. the fear of supply troubles exceeds the actu al ti ghtness in the 11;1arket, 2 Col. 4,. traders said. Col. "FroiJI a p_urely fundamenWeekday r---------------~I Weekday tal basis. the market shouldI n' t be within 520 of the 1 Col. x 2" $46.80 $58.50 .crude price that we're see1 Col. x 3" Weekday ing:· said oi l broker Aaron Sunday Sunday Weekday Prudential Kildow of $11.20 $71.60 . Financial. "But people are $89.50 $17.55 relucrant to. sell." Sunday Gaso line future s surged Sunday 3.79 cents to $1.9637 a gal$17.90 lqn on Nyme.x. where heat$26.85 ing oil rose less than a penny to S1.8695 a gallon. In London. Brent crude futures on the International Pe!roleum Exchange climbed 26 cents to $66.27 a barrel. Worried that Asian eco- · nomi c growth could be derailed by high oil prices. the ·lntemational Monetarv Fund wa·rn ed Thursday of high inflation in Indonesia and the Philippine>. IMF Sund~y managing director Rodrigo· de Rata suid price> were likely to remain high in the X ncar te rm. "The market sentiment l' W~ekday not whether crude will one day reach S70, the question. " ·when ." 'aid Victor Shum . Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. 2 x 5" rt\\ANK YOlJ x - 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $35;1 0 $53.70 2 Col. Email engagement weddiQg or ann~versary announcements and photos .· · to news@mydailysentinelcom! ' 2" $23.40 ·sunday Clubs and · organizations Church events Saturday, Aug. 27 ·Local .stocks ACI- 60.48 USB- 29.43 Gannett - 72.79 General Electric - 33.50 GKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson - 50.30 JPM- 34.12 19.70 Kroger Ltd. - 21.87 NSC - · 36.79 Oak Hill Financial - 30.75 OVB- 25 BBT- 40.60 Peoples - 27.05 Pepsico - 54.51 Premier 12.87 AEP- 37.12 Akzo- 40.77 Ashland Inc. - 58.93 · AT&T- 19.46 BLI - 12.25 Bob Evans - 24.90 BorJ~Warner - 60.31 Champion - 4.45 Charming Shops - 11.70 City Holding - 36.74 · Col - 48.55 · ·· DG -19.48 DuPont - 40.01 Federal Mogul - .45 Borders and Artwork 26, 2005 daughter to cruel exposure Friday, Aug. 26 LANGSV ILLE - "Come Alive in 2005" by Prophetic Mini stry of Christian DEAR ABBY: I am not a When your daught ~ r-in- la\\ lnterational will be presented pretty woman. and I'm cer, comes in. guide her to the at the Langsville Church, 7 tainly not photoge nic. Over chair you w;ull her to u,e. If p.rn. Aug . 26, 27, and 28. she que,tion, yo u about' it. . Theopholus and' Valerie t~e . years I . have been in numerou s piclures - some e.xplain that after her la ' t Jones of Winston, N.C. pas- with family members , some visit you had t" h:ivc the tors . alone on spec ial occasions. Dear chair ·,he U\cd repaired :u1d RUTLAND The When my fami ly has getAbby that thi ' one I' ' turd icr S:11 it Rutland Freewill Bati st togethcrs with other family kindl y. hut il ' he take; Church will host a songfest . members and/or frie nds. my ollensc - "' he 11. at 6 p.m . Five churches will mother always brings pho- . DEAR ABBY:. II< "' dt> vu u come together to sing each · to graphs that show me in the . . . ask a friend 11<>1 to illclttdc providing local talent. most unflattering poses or tnend wanted to nde her you in fund -rai ,i ng •md parFellowship dinner wi ll fol- circumstances. I ha ve told . horse but was too heavy for ties·> I n.:icr hee11 much low. All singers welcome . her this is hurtful and asked the an imal to safel y carry. of a part) -goer. I di,Ji kc them Call Pastor Jamie Fortner . her to please stop. She says What should I tel l· . my and avoid them if I ca>L l:llll 742-2810 for more informa- I'm a "poor sport'' and that daughter-m-law who we1ghs I ge t tired ol '<1) i11g no. If 1 tion . people aren't laughing at me, at least that. much wl1e 1~ she go : 1 can hard!) 11:ri1 10 get just at the picture. wants tO Sl( on mx ,hVIhg back hOillC - :uJcJ \O mCIIIllC.\ Sunday, Aug. 28 · I'm tired of beino laughed room sola : and chatrs 1 She I ge t several in vi tes ll > p.ll'lie; CARPENTER The at, and after 50 yea~s . I think has already split the wood for pet s. jewel ry. P"h ,111 d Agape Jubilee will be in co n- she should stop making me frame on one of them. It wa' pans . . et(. which I 11 c·ithe 1 cert at the Mt. Un ion Bapti st feel bad . Why does she do less than seven months old. _I need nor can afford. Do , ou . Church near 'Carp enter at this. _and do you think I'm had II rcp:.ured, but I cant ha ve any com ment\ on tlii, > . 6:30 p.i11 Sunday. For more just a poor sport'7 - NEGA- afford new furmture . The - STUCK If\ WAS HINCi information Contact David TIVE ABOUT . THE PHO- chairs are not big enough for TON. o.C. TOS MANHATTAN. KAN. her body. I wou ld prefer she DEAR STUCK: You arc Wi se man, 742-2568. DEAR NEGATIVE: You' re sit on the kitchen chairs . onl y as "stu ck" "' , <'ll not a poor sport : your mother which are heavy. choose to be . A' r sec it. \pu has a cruel stre;tk . No one Their 'living room. fl1rni tu re have two choiL·c>: Rc l'u'C:thc ever tau ght her that uye IS less than five years old, but in v'ita ti ons '" 1he 1 are humor lies in the ability to 11 a lread ~ looks 20 years old . . rece ived. or tell thc>e btl,t · Rockwell - 50.42 laugh WITH people rather The labrtc IS sagg1ng and the esslentrepreneurs that , ll li do Rocky Boots - 30.75 than AT them. sprt ngs are broken. not wan t to he inv ited ·t., parRD Shell - 63.54 Because this has been her I asked my son to say tie.s of th is kind. The n. if thes SBC- 23.88 pattern for 50 years. it's s?mething to her. but he has- persist. recognize th•n "real" unlikely you will ever change n t. I tee l he shou ld be the friends don 't ,uhjcct lricnd' Sears - 138.07 her. However. it may console one to tell her. They'll be VIS- to tempta tio n - and· take a Wai-Mart - 45.29 you to know that by insisting lUn g aga 1n soon. What gtant step backward. Wendy 's - 47.50 on di splaying those unflatter- shou ld I . say to her ? Or Dear Abby is wrilfen by Worthington - 17.43 ing pictu~s. yo ur mother is should I lnstst that my son · Abigail Van Buren , also Dally stock .reports are the revea ling more abou t her tell he r? - MINNESOTA know 11 as Jeanne Phillips. 4 p.m. closing quotes of character than anyt hing in the MOTHER-I N-LAW a11d was j'ou11ded by her ·the previous day's transacphotos. DEAR . MINNESOTA mother, Pauliue Phillips. tions, provided by Smith DEAR ABBY: · You M.I.L.: Belore your son and Write Dear Abby at . Partners at Advest Inc. of 1 answered a question from a daughter- 11;1aw arnv~. put www.DearAbby.com ,;r 1~0. Gallipolis. reader ·who asked how ' to one of the sturdy kitchen Box 69440 Lm A,11!(eles CA · ~ respond when her 300-pound chairs in the living room . 90069. ' ' · '""e ·Ohio Pawpaw Festival coming to Lake Snowden . 1. ' The latest in tree care offered at workshop ALBANY -· · The Seventh least 20 sample of their Hash String Band with good Annual Ohio Pawpaw drink. dessert, sauce or old' .fa shioned Appalachian Festival will take place on bread, along with a copy of h oe-d~w n ; and One , Way ATHENS - Honoring the Saturday and Sunday, Sept. the recipe. There to share hi s Ri(ler with uplifting. high - comm itment to promote the 18 and at Lake Snowden wisdom of tindin g~ learning energy bluegrass extra vaga n- profe ssional practice of tree near Albany. from and working with the za. care and to fo ster a greater Gates open at I 0 a.m. on million s of pawpaw t(ees · Other · activities inclu de public awareness of the bene· both .days. The event costs growi ng in the eastern united Chi ldren's Activitie s by fits of tree s, the ODNR $5 per person per day, or $8 States will be Chris Chmiel Rural . Actio~·s Division of .Forestry. U.S. · for both d ays, with kids of Integrati on Acres. Enviro nmental Learning Forest Serv ice & the under.I2 being admitted free . The contest to come up Program; and Atlatl throwing Intern ational Soc iety of Expected are . pawpaw with th e best pawpaw in and competition, with a sanc- Arboriculture are partnering entht,tsiasts from around the se lect and wild varieties will tioned ISAC throw at 2 p.m. to offe r the best and latest in · country. Since this is the begin at II : 15. a.m. To enter; on Saturday and Sunday. , tree care. peak of the season, the day one mu st have three fruits Representatives and memThe 2005 Arborist will be fi lled with pawpaws from the same tree for sam- bers of Green Energy Ohio Certification Work shop pawpaw foods, pawpaw ples. These must be at the will present a works~op on Series will be held Thursday beer. pawpaw music, paw- Pawpaw Tent by II a. m. for clean energy on Saturday paw art, pawpaw hi story, weighing. Cash ptizes will from 9:30 a. m. and 5 p.m. evenings, Oct. 6. 13: 20, and pawpaw trees, pawpaw peo- be awarded. Workshop speakers will pre- 27, Nov. 3. 10 and 17 at the ple and much more. There will al so be li ve sent case studi es and ODNR Di strict oflice on East This year's festival . fea- music and entertainment resource information includ- State Street in Athens. Even .those w·ho are not aQ tures. several returning paw- both day s. Sillurday will ing . consumer. university, paw events, including: The include Bear Foot government, utility· and agri- arborist, can Jearn the latest inPawpaw . Tent where those Appalachian storie s . and culture perspectives. Topics tree pla.nting and pruning; attending the fe stival can music ' for children of all include solar. 'wind and bio- fertilization; . tree protection smell, touch, and most ages ; Eileen Motok and ·mass clean energy app lica- and se,lection: insects. disimportantly taste the tropical Intuit Earth-ce ntered folk; tion s, energy effic iency, eases and many of the • flavored fruit that's been Columbus Police and Fire green buildings and the 2004 mechanics of community tree care by attending one or all ·of :growing in America for thou- Pipe and Dmms, Traditional Southeast Ohio Solar Tour. • sands of years. 'Participants will learn the workshops: bagpi pes; J.D.Hutchison, - Paw paw growers fro m singer/so ngwri ter extraordi- more about gree n building, across the country, like naire; Five Guys Named energy efficiency and renewIntegration Acres and Moe surfabilly, R&B. swipg: able energy initiatives underPeterson Pawpaws, will have Big Red and the Wagoneers, way in many sectors of their best fnut. Samples of tradi tional bluegrass: Death Southeast Ohio and the rest : select varieties can be tasted. By Banjo. bluegrass and of the state. Attendees will : the fruit can be purchased to beyond, Greg 0' Brien & The receive information on Ohio : take home, trees can bought, Spoodoo Cad illacs with clean energy projects. how to and · advice can be solicited roc kin' blues. and Forealious participate. the resources to from pawpaw researchers and the Serendipity Circus initiate a new project and wri.mydallysentlnel.com and experts. how to tap into the statewide with their "pawpawretta ." Members of the Ohio • Sunday features wi ll clean energy network . : Pawpaw Growers include More information on the si nger/songwriter : Association (OPGA), the Steve Free; Ohio Pawpaw Festival • can · Paw Paw Foundation, and Appalachian/Naiive be obtained at : Kentucky State University's American songs & chants for www.pawpawfc st. co m or Pawpaw Program will be the whole fam il y~ Rabhit by calling 740-698-6060. there to answer pawpaw · questions. There will also be : a full lineup of presentations . and actiVIties open for dts::cussions on pawpaw grow. ing, cooking. genetics, medi; einal uses and other topics related to sustainability. There will also a pawpaw competition where wild and Aa!E26MOVIEa-tANNELS : cultivated pawpaws can be ::entered. Those taking part ... C•-. 3 MONTHS : are to take three fruits from the same tree . Judg~:s , are FREE 0\(R EQUIPMENT UPGRADE also needed. Cooking with pawpaws FREE STANDARD will be demonstrated by PROFESSIONAL INSTiJ..LATION · Chef Jackson Rouse, from • : the Murphin Ridge Inn in FIRST t.tOII/TH :·West Umon, and Chef Dave Rudie from .the Lafayette Hotel, Marietta. Handling an . evaluation of the pawpaws : will be Neal Peterson of 106 N. 2nd, A venue , · Peterson Pawpaws and Middleport, OH s £ • ... o • a · founder of the PawPaw 740-991-1635 -TYIDrll. : Foundation for this taste test. ing. His work of collecti ng ..._ . superior pawpaw varieties ~------...-·-----· "':=t:-··----a~·::=--·-­ -~------·............... from early -_- - -_-____ -. - .. __ :,-:;.. L ...._ . breeders . . . . - - -~~,.....,....:-'a..":..r-..._..,....,..:::::.-.i. -·- ....... .....__.. ....... _-. _ __ has 1900s he I pe d plant h1m . . \ , . : select some tmpress1ve paw• .,. ,4• .,. ............ ~~.._..,_...,_(ll! ..._,_..,.....,.."'"'~"~.,.,~~....-f111Q ~>'Qn:·. paw van·'etJ·es. . _ .. ..,.,...._.......,~ ... ._~....,.._. ...... ~Aoll'l!ll._..,..._..._""'at._,._....,...;.a _..., ... .......... ,_.,,.._..LDO....._,... .. _...... .. ~•"" ...... ' J 1 d ~-~IIIII!'INIJIIII l_ftwnfii._..,.~.,_.._._ ..,.I'IIJI..olt'..,...ll&'...,.___,,_cfnftll;ll!l""~~~ lrlr .. A cooko ff 1s a so p anne . ~·liN·-- --~.,... .,~.,.,. ".10•..._•"" ....... n~ n_.,..'llllli'JW\t.ntllr,,.,.,..., "' . . ;;; ~ ;" ;; *";; ·~ -~· ~ ;~ ;; ~ ;-. ~ ....................................~.. . with part1ppants · to l ake m . ~~·;·;·;·~-;·;-~~~-- VISit us online at Anyone who is a gardener, tree commissioner. park board member. public serv ice worker. landscaper or gro undskeeper ur land manager, can benefitfro~1 attending the workshops series. from 6 tn 9 p.m. eve r) Thursday in Oct ober and Nov, 3 and 10. For tl1o-;e wl1ll want to becume a· Certified . Arburi't. a test wtll be gis·en on the last Thursdav. Nu~. 17. For more infnnn"tinn "hm11 according to Ann Bonner, an regist rJ1ipn and :-. L'llnl~tr..,[lips. urban forester at ODNR . She contact Bonner at 7-ln- 5~1) ­ said the he workshops will be 99 10 • $9.95~ I •l11slant Messag111g - t<up your buddy listl 10 •-mailaddres11s with Webmai/l • FREE Tochn1cal Support I • • CUstom Start Page -News. Weather & more• I I c~--::=6X faSief!J JUSI J3 mont Sign Up Onllrial www.LocaiNet.com _ ~ ... Call ~ooay & sawe! ,,I Reliable Internet Access Sin ce 1994 Ingels . Kirk Pullins would like to AEP-Mountaineer Power Plant for purchasing his' Dairy Feeder at the Meigs County Fair. . .L. r,\"' ... ~ ( /1 ~:W - is having an Your online source for news Mohawk Mohawk .Hnlw~< · k OVER 200, I Berber Carpet Textured Carpet Lami Flooring STAN.TI'iC .\T S'IUfl l'l ; .\T ~ ·1\1{11\C , CHANNELS I' $6g;) $7g;) $149 FREE I•gels 1'8t11lture I _____ ............. ..-·.. ...... _......___............ .. ~-~-....._~...,.....-._ • Friday, August Morn subjects camera-shy ·Community Calendar .~ PageA3 Bv ·T HE BEND Daily Sentinel fi . . • ~· ....... ·- ... ~ .. ·- ... . ~ ' · l~fii!Bity · •~ d;srr ·-------- ------ "t , _,....."'~~- ', H t �• Page.A2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 26, 2005 ·Community Calendar · meetings • • • Monday, Aug. 29 POMEROY - Veterans ~ Service Commission, 9 a.m. : at qffice, 117 Memorial ; Drive, PomerV'. Wednesday,_Aug. 31 . ; ATHENS -A Region 14 · : workforce investment CEO consortium will be held at I0 a.m. at the OU Inn, Athens. School events AP.Photo A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration colorenhanced radar image shows the center of Hurricqne ,Katrina making landfall between Hallandale Beach and North M1am1 Beach , Fla . at about 6:30 p.m. EDT Thursday. · .. -~ ­ '· tiP ' . HurriCane Katrina makes landfall on Florida's southeast coast killing two . . main concem. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "In essence. this is a very dangerous stonn. It's imporFORT LAUDERDALE, tant to take this seriously," Fla. Hurricane Katrina Gov. Jeb Bush said. dumped sheets of rain, kicked As the stom1 took aim on the up the surf· and blew strong coast, flights were ctmceled at winds along the densely popu- Miami and Fort Lauderdale lated southeast coast Thursday. airports. · · The hurricane forced MTV killing two people shortly after to cancel or postpone some of it struck land. Katrina's maximum sus- the performance ~ leadi~g Uf' to tained winds in<:reased to 80 its award show, mcludmg fesmph before the Category I tivities celebrating the release · storm made landfall along the of Ri<:ky Mmtin 's new album. Miami-Dade and Broward The show itself. planned for county line between Sunday in Miami Beach, isn't Hallandale Beach and North expe<:ted to be atTected. . Floridians wary of Katnna Miami Beach. said hurricane specialist Lixion Avila with the prepared by putting ~p shutNational Hurric'ane Center in ters , stacking sandbags in Miami . doorways and stocking up on An estimated 5.9 million supplie, . At a supermarket in Florida residents .were in Katrina's projected path . Hollywood. Cassandra Butler . "It's like a ghost town out hefted two five-gallon bottles here," said Mark Darress , of water as well as a 24-pack of concierge at The Astor Hotel in smaller bottles into her shopMiami Beach, where the night ping can Thur:;day. "It's not that I'm worried. time crowds generally clog the streets. "I see the random, not I've been in south Florida all so sman people . riding scoot- m~ life," Butler said. "But this is a feature of life down here, ers every now and then. " and you are smart to deal with A man in his 20s in Fort Lauderdale was crusheo by a it." At a Home Depot in Miami. falling tree as _he sat alone in his car, while a pedestrian was Jose Guerrem, 68. loaded 4killed by a falling tree in the by-8 sheets of plywood onto a Fort Lauderdale suburb of metal cart . He and his family huddled in their Coral Gables Plantation. Rain fell in horizontal sheets home as Hurricane Andrew and blew gusts of up to 92 screamed by in 1993 and 'he mph, toppling trees and street has been boarding up the house signs. Seas were estimated at during hurricanes ever since. 15 fee( and sand blew across "I have to protect the doors and covered waterfront streets. and windows:· Guerrera said. Rorida Power & Light said His wife , meanwhile. was more than. 412,000 customers shopping tor water and food. ·'That's her problem. She's were witho~t electricity. . Category I storms have gotta take care of the food . I maximum sustained winds of take care of the work.'' 74 to 95 mph, and wimj damWater management officials age to secured structures ts lowered canal levels to avoid usually minimal. Weath~r offi- possible tlooding, and pumps cials said Katrina was mostly a were activated in several lowrain event, with tloodit\g the lying areas of Miami-Dade. Bv JILL BARTON ' AP Photo Aerial view s hows a flooded area in Ul m-Wiblingen on Wednesday. Rescue workers . some usrng hel icopte rs, evacuated hundreds of people Tuesday fro m flood-stric ken · areas of Austria and southern Germany and built sandbag barriers along swollen rivers as heavy ra ins and lands lides b~tter ed centra l and southern Europe. · ,- Rescuers evacuate submerged district in Swiss capital as central Europe struggles -with. floods The ri vc r Aare brok ~ of debris and mud give way. " As soon as this wood is . through the windows of a oone, the water here will rise children· , cl othes shop in again.'' , said BER N. Sw it1 erl and Bern. leaving baby strollers ~apidly Resc ue workers wrnpletetl . and toys Boating in muddy Bachmann . an ai rlift evaL"uat ion of a wa ter in the desened stre et ~ . Many llllmes there are in imminent danger _of collapse, half- s ubm e r~ed riverside dis- of the ci tv·s Matte district. " It reatly hits ·home when and electricit y. phone lines tri ct of the Swiss capiwl Thursday as larg~ parts or vnu something like .th is." and gas are cut off, city central and southern Europ~ saitl fire servi<:c chief Franz authorities said . Three peopl e were also were hit by llooding that Bachmann. who led the evacuation t\penttion. "Lots of missing in Romania's hardkilled at l e as t .+~ pe<'ple. Hardest hit was Romania peopl e ha ve losJ their whole hit Harghita, including a 4year-old girl , said M<lria with .11 victims. rnan y of existence .·· Res idents evacuated from Magdalena Sipos, a local whom were trapped inside thei r homes and drowned as the lo w-lying area looked on government ofl1cial. Szillard Stranitsky, who · torrents of water rushed in. in tears as wa_1er receded Austria. Bulgana. , Clermany slowly. offering the first drove thro\lgh the area late and Switze rland reported a gl impses of streets. s4uares Wednesday, said cars were total of II dead. but numbers and. ground lloor~ subme rged unable to move becau se of were ex pected to climb as · in mud . The area has been the rain and mud on the more bod ies or the mis." ing full y searched and none of its roads. "I was scared of' drivin g 1, 100 residents remain . said are recovered. over a corpse, either human Across the Alps. military city .police spokesman Franz or animal. because 1-couldn't helicopters were ferrying in Maerki. Police kept guard to pre- sec a thing," said the 37supplies to valleys cut off by tlooding and · evacuatin g vent people returning to the year-old Stranitsky. Official s in Austria turned stranded tourists isol ated in area. warning that more mountain pastures by the ri s- water <:ould !iUr~e down from their attention to the cleanup the mountains ~as blockages and reconstruction as the rain ing waters.' BY THOMAS BRUNNER ASSOC IATED PR ESS WR ITER there eased up. "The danger is over." said Dori s · Ita. the head of Au stria ' s tlood emergency department. " But we are still watching the situation.'' In Germany, the Danube llooded part of the southeastern town of Kelheim, includmg its Weltenburg Monastery, founded in the 7th century and described as the olde st in Bavaria. .. The ground tloor of the Benedictine monastery, which draws 500.000 visitors a year. was submerged early Thursday. said Father Benedikt , the monastery 's pnor. "The community is working feverishly to rescue what it can." Benedikt told The Associated· Press. There was some good news as Swiss railways said main routes through the Alps connecting northern and southern Europe were open again. Crude oil prices creep·to new high on Nymex in 1983. On an energ y analyst at Texas- ing to heating oil and natural inflation-adju sted basis, oil based .consultants Purvin & gas as demand . for these pri ces would need to hit Genz in Singapore. "We are ' products usually peaks in the Oil price s crept up to settle about $90 a barrel to match now heading into the fourth winter. at a new high Thursday. tak- the highs of 25 years ago. Nymex natural gas futures ·quarter, a seasonally higher ing their eve from a rall y in Crude futures briefly demand period.'' declined by 21.4 cents to gasoline futures. "But analy sts touched $68 a b1rrel , in Market focus is now shift- $9.77 per 1,000 cubic feet. said the momentum was overni ght electronic trade . somewhat bewildering given reflecting the. market's longthe easing of concerns ·about standing j itters about ri sing a storm expected to move demand and the limit ed into the Gulf of Mexico. amount of excess production Trppical Storm Katrina capac ity around the world. trudged toward Florid a's St okin g bulli sh sentiment . ' coast on · was a U.S. suppl y report that southea.stern Thu rs day and fore casters showed a dedine in gasoline expected it to strengthen to a inventories artd China saying weak hurricane before mak- · its crude imports- spiked in Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy ing landfall overnight. · But Jul y. Traders also eyed a . or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. the U.S. National Hurricane refinery snag in California. Center saict after the storm Still. the fear of supply move s into the Gulf of troubles exceeds the actual Mexico, it could turn to the ti ghtness in the market, 2 Col. x 4" nonh and eventually stri ke traders said. Col. x the state 's Panhandle earlv "From a purely fundamenr----------~·---~ Weekday . I Weekday next week - a path that tal basis. the market shouldwould keep it away from the n't be within S20 of the Col. x $46.80 $58.50 heart of the oil and gas pro- crude price that· we're seeCol. x 3" Weekday du<:ing regions of the Qulf. ing," said 'oil broker Aaron Sunday Sunday Weekday "To<iay was a golden Kild qw of Prud e ~tial I $11.20 opportunity to selt off.'' said Financial: "But people are. $71.60 $89.50 ' $17.55 analyst Phil Rynn at .Alaron re luctant to sell." Sunday Trading Corp. _in Chicago. Gasoline. future s surged Sunday "One would think that \Vith 3.79 cents to S 1.9637 a gal' : $17.90 . Katrina go ing off in a differ- ion on Nymex, where heat$26.85 . ' '--- - -- - -- - - - ' r ent direction. the market . ing oil rose less than a penny . would too. But it didn 't.'' to S 1.8695 a gallon. On Wednesday. fears that In London, Brent. crude Katrina would : di srupt oil fu tures on the International and natural gas product ion in Petroleum Exchange 'climbed the region -was the main. cat- 26 cents to $66.27 a barrel. . alyst pu shing October crude Worried that Asian eco· futures on the- ·New York. no mic growth could be Mercantile Exc ha nge to a . tlerailed by high oil prices , record close of 567.32 a _bar- the Intern ational Monetary rei. . Fund warned Thursday of ''The market rea lly went high in1lation· in Indonesia bonke" about thi s ·,torm . and the Ph ili ppines. IMF even m.ore · than usual." manag ing director Rodrigo Flynn said. "That tell s me de Rata said prices were this market is looki ng for likely to remain high in the excuses to dri ,·e higher... n,ear term . Crude futures gained 17 "The market sentiment is cents to settle at 567..+9 on not whether crude will one Thursday. the hig he;t clo,ing day rea<:h 570. the · question pri ce .since oi l began trading i' when." ;aid Victor Shum, BY EDITH BALAZS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... ' · Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. 2 . 1 5" rtl\ANK YO(] 2" - 1 2 c ·ol. x 3" Weekday' $35.1 0 Sunday $53.70 2 Col. x 2"· Weekday Email engagement wedding or anniversary . announcements and photos . to news@mydailysentinel.com! ' ' ' • $23.40 Sunday 80 and Artwork Saturday, Aug. 27 RACINE - Racine class · of 1954 will hold a reunion picnic from noon to 4 p.m. . Saturday at Star Mill Park. .. Friends from other classes . ·are invited. Take a" covered ·dish. Clubs and organizations Page A3 BY THE BEND ·The Daily Sentinel ~ Public ' • ALBANY Meigs County Bikers Association Friday, Aug. 26 will hold Family Fun Day LANGSVILLE - "Come beginning at noon at Alive in 2005 " by Prophetic Jordan's Campground. Free Ministry of Chri ~tian camping. All children must lnterational wi II be presented be accompanied by an adult. at the Langsville Church, 7 p.m. Aug. 26, 27 , and 28. Theopholu s a'nd Valerie Sunday, Aug. 28 Jones of Winston, N.C. pasCHESTER - Annual pic- tors. , nic of the Shade River Lodge RUTLAND The 45 3 and Pomeroy Chapter Rutland Freewill Batist 186, O.E .S. will be held at 3 Church will host a sorgfe st p.m. at the home of Esther at 6 p.m. Five churches will and Scottie . Smith, Chester. come together to sing each Members and families invit- providing local talent. ed . Take covered dish. Meat . Fellowship dinner will fol and drink will be furnished . low. All singers welcome. Call Pastor Jamie Fortner Monday, Aug. 29 742-2810 for more informa- POMEROY - OH-KAN tion. Coin Club, 7 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. Grading seminar Sunday, Aug. 28 . will begin at 6: 15 with 'CARPENTER The Buffalo nickels the subject. Agape Jubilee will be in conThe ANA grading guide is cert-at the Mt. Union Baptist out and· should be here for Church near Carpenter at the meeting. 6:30 p.t)l Sunday. For more information contact David Wiseman , 742-2568 . Friday, August 26, 2005 . Mom subjects camera-shy daughter to cruel exposure DEAR ABBY: I am not a When yo ur dau ghte r-i n-law pretty woman , and I' m cercomes in, guide her to the tainly not photogenic. Over chair you wa nt her to '"" · If the year~ have been in she questions vo u abou t it, numerous ptctures - some . explain tha\ <Jftc r he1' last visit vou had ·to hllve the with familv members, some alone on special occasions. Dear chair ~she used repaired and When my famil y has getAbby th'at this one is , tunlier. Say .it togethers with other fam ily kindl y, but if , he take' ·members and/or friends. my offense - so he it. mother alway s brings pho. DEAR ABBY: How do.-y ou tographs that show me in the ask a friend not to incl ude most untlattering poses · or friend wanted to ri de her you in rund-ra i.sing and parcirc umst<tn<:c s. I have told horse but was too heavy for ties 0 I have nel'cr been much her thi s is hurtful and asked · the animal to safely carry. of a part y-goer. I dis like them What should I tell . iny and avoid them if I """· But her to please stop. She say.s I'm a "poor sport" and that daughter-m-law who weoghs I gei tireJ of sllyi ng no . If I people aren't laughing at me. at least that much when she go. 1 can harJi y 1vai t to get wants to s1t on my ,hvmg back home - antl ,sometime' just at the picture. r· m tired of be ing laughed room · sofa and c hatrs ! She 1 get several invi tes to parties at, and after 50 years , 1 think has already . spirt the wood for pets, jewe lry. poh and she should stop making me trame on one of them. It was pans, etc.. which r neither feel bad . Whv does she do less than seven months old . I need nor ca n afford. Do you this. and do 'you think I'm had it repaired. but I can ' t have any comment ' on this·• just a poor sport'? - NEGA- afford new furnitur e. Th e - STUC K IN WAS HI NG TIVE ABO UT THE PHO- chairs are not big enou gh for TON. D.C. . TOS MANHATTAN KA N. her body. I would prefer she DEAR STUC K: Ynu are DEAR NEGATIVE~ vou' re sit on the kit chen chairs. onlv as "stuck" as vou not a poor sport · your mother which are heavy. cho.ose to be. As I >ee it. ·,·nu · has a cruel str~ak. No one Their l_iving room furniture have two <: ho i c~': Refus c. tlle ever taught her that true is less than five years old, but invitations '" th ev arc humor lies "in the ability to It alread y looks 20 years old. received, ·or tel l th ese h<h tRockwell - 50.42 USB- 29.43 laugh WITH people rather The fabric is sagging and the ess/entrepreneurs that yo u J,, Gannett -. 72.79 Rocky Boots - 30. 7_5 · than AT them. · sp~mgs are broken . not want to be in vited to 'pmGeneral Electric - 33.50 RD Shell - 63.54 Because this has been her · I asked my son to say ties of thi s kind . Then. if thev GKNLY- 5.05 . pattern fur 50 years, it 's S?mcthing to her. UUI he has- persist. rewgni Le that " rea( SBC- 23.88 Harley Davidson - 50.30 unlikely you will ever cjmnge n t. I feel he shoul_d be the friends don't subject fr iemls Sears - . 138.07 JPM- 34.12 her. However, it may console one to tell her. They II be vt s, to temptation - a nd t a~c: a Wai-Mart - 45.29 Kroger 19.70 you to know that by insisting Jt tng agaon soon. What giant ste p backwa rd . Wendy's - 47.50 Ltd. - 21.87 on displaying those un1latter- should I . "'Y to her? Or Dear Abby is writte11 by Worthington - 17.43 NSC- 36.79 ing pict)Jtes. your mother is should I, tnst st that my son Abigail Van Buren, alsn Oak Hill Financial - 30.75 Dally stock reports are the revealtng more about her tell her. MINNESOTA klww11 as jeanne Phillip,-, 4 p.m. closing quotes of OVB- 25 character than anything in the MOTHER-IN-LAW a11d was founded by h er the prevlo!IS day's transacBBT- 40.60 photos. DEAR . MINNESOTA mother, Pauline Phillips. tions, ·provided by Smith Peoples - 27.05 DEAR ABBY: You M.I.L: Before your son and Write Dear Abby at Partners at Advest Inc. of answered a question from a daughter- -m-law arnve, put ' www.DearAbby.com or P.O.· Pepsico - 54.51 Gallipolis. Premier 12.87 reader who asked how to one of the sturdy kttchen Box 69440 Los A11ge/es CA respond when her 300-pound chairs in the li ving room. 90069. ' · ' Church events Saturday, Aug. 27 ·Local stocks ACI - 60.48 AEP- 37.12 Akzo- 40.77 Ashland Inc. - 58.93 · AT&T - 19.46 BLI - 12.25 Bob Evans - 24.90 BorgWamer - 60.31 Champion - 4.45 Charming Shops - 11.70 City Holding - 36.74 · col- 48.55 · DG -19.48 DuPont - 40.01 Federal Mogul - ...5 · Ohio ,Pawpaw Festival coming to Lake Snowden The latest in tree care offered at ·workshop ALBANY - The Seventh least ' 20 sample of their Hash String Band with good Ohio Pawpaw drink, dessert, sauce or old' fashioned Appalachian Annual Festival will take place on bread, along with a copy of hoe-down : and One Way ATHENS - Honoring the Saturday and Sunday, Sept. the recipe. There to share his Rider with uplifting, high- commitment to promote the 18 and at Lake Snowden wisdom of finding. learning energy bluegrass extravagan- professional practice of tree ·near Albany. from and working with the za. care and to foster a greater Other activitie s include public awareness of the beneGates open at 10 a.m. on millions of pawpaw trees · both' days. The · event costs growing in . the eastern united Children's Activities by fits . of trees. the ODNR Action's Division of Forestry. U.S. $5 per person per day, or $8 States will be Chris Chmiel Rural · for both days, with kids of Integration Acres. Environmental Learning Forest Service & the under 12 being admitted free. The contest to come up Program; and A tlatl throwing International Society of Expected are pawpaw with the best - pawpaw in and competition, ·with a san<:- Arboriculture are partncring entht!siasts from around the select and wild varieties will tioned ISAC throw at 2 p.m. to offer the best and latest in · country. Since this is' the begin at II: 15 a.m. To enter, on Saturday and Sunday. tree care. Representatives and mempeak of the season, the day one must have three fruits The 2005 Arbori st will be filled with pawpaws from the same tree for sam- bers of Green Energy Ohio Certificati on Workshop pawpaw foods, pawpaw pies. These must be at the will present a workshop on Series will be held Thursday beer, pawpaw music, 'paw- Pawpaw Tent by II a.m . for clean energy Qn Saturday paw art, pawpaw history, weighing. Cash prizes will from 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. evenings. Oct. 6. 13. 20. and pawpaw trees, pawpaw peo- be awarded . Workshop speakers will pre- 27. Nov. 3. 10 and 17 at the pte and niuch more. There will al so be live sent case studies · ·and ODNR District oflke on East This year's festival fea- mu sic and entertainment resource information includ- State Street in Athens. Even those who are not an lures seveml returning paw- both days. Saturday will ing consumer, university, arborist, can learn the latest in .paw events, including: The include Bear Foot government, utility and agriPawpaw Tent where those · Appalachian stories and culture perspectives. Topics tree planting and pruning: attending the festival can music for children of all include solar. wind and bio- fertilization: tree .protection smell, touch, and most ages; Eileen MotoR and mass clean energy applica- ·and selection: insects. di simportantly taste the tropiCal Intuit ' Earth-centered folk; tions. energy efficiency. eases and many of the • flavored fruit that's been Columbus Police and Fire . green buildings and the 2004 mechanics of community tree care by attending one or all of :growing in America for thou- Pipe and Drums. Traditional Southeast Ohio Solar Tour. •sands of years. bagpipes: J.D.Hutchison, Participants will learn the workshops. · Pawpaw growers from singer/songwriter extraordi- more about green building. across the country, like riaire : Five Guy s Named energy efficiency and renewIntegration · Acres and Moe surfabilly. R&B , swing: able energy initiatives mider. Peterson Pawpaws, will have Big Red and the Wagoneers, way in many sectors of · their best fruit. Samples of traditional bluegrass; Death Southeast Ohio and the rest : sc;:lect varieties can be tasted, By Banjo, bluegrass and of the state. Attendees wi II : the fruit ~an be purchased to beyond, Greg 0' Brien & The receive information on Ohio · take home, trees can bou~ht, Spoodoo Cadillacs with dean energy projects, how to and advice . can be soliCited rockin' blues, and Forealious participate. the resources to from pawpaw researchers and the Serendipity Circu s initiate a new project and www.mydallysantlnel.com with their "pawpawretta. " ho~v to tap into the statewide and experts. Members of the Ohio Sunday features will clean energy network. Growers include singer/songwriter More information on the : Pawpaw : Association (OPGA), the ·Steve Free: Ohio Pawpaw Festival can Your online · PawPaw Foundation, and A p p a 1a c h i a n IN a t i v e be obtained at source for news www.pawpawfest.com or : Kentucky State University's American songs & chants for Pawpaw Program will be the whole family~ Rabbit by calling 740-698-6060. there to answer pawpaw : que~tions. There will als? be . a full lineup of presentatiOns : and activities open for dis:: cussions on pawpaw grow, ing,.cooking, genetics, medi'· cinal uses and other topics · related to sustainability. There will also a pawpaw · competition where wild and FREE 25 MOVIE-CHANNEL~ : cultivated pawpaws can be. ::entered . Those taking part 1.. C!..,._ 3MONTHS · are to take three fruit s from · the same . tree. J udy:s are F1IEI! DVR EQUIPMENT UPGRADE also needed. Cooking ,with pawpaws . FREE STANDARD will be demonstrated . by PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATKJN · Chef Jackson Rouse, from :. the Murphin Ridge Inn in FIRST MON'Tl-< :·West Union, and Chef Dave Rudie from the Lafayette Hotel, Marietta. Handling an . evaluation of · the pawpaws 106 N. 2nd, Avenue · d~ : will be . Neal Peterson of Peterson Pawpaws and Middleport, OH • £ T .. o • " · founder of the PawPaw 740-992-2635 : Foundation for this taste test, ing. His work of collecti_ng ~.-.-·--·. superior pawpaw vanetJes..._, _. ~---·---·--from early 1900s plant breeders has lielped him · select some impressive paw. paw varieties. ' : A cook off is also planned , VISit us .online at OVER200 I CHANNELS ·FREE lagels Furaltare B Jewelry ,,. _____.......... - - - -. . . . . .- - . . . . . . . , - ..... - .. ·- -~ · ·· · · ~ -.·-·· .. ·~ .~ -TYfar._ 1 --·--.. -·--- Anyone who is a gardener, tree commi ssioner. park board member. public service or worker. land scaper groundskeeper or land man ager, can benefit from attending the workshops series. according to Ann Bonner, an urban forester at ODNR. She said the he workshops will be from 6 to 9 p.m. everv Thursd ay · in October and Nov. 3 and I0. For thos~ who want to become a CcniJ ied Arbori st. a test will be give n on the b st ThUJ·,day. Nov. 17. For more ini'orm<i tion about registration :mel s ciHll a rs hip ~. contact Bonn ~ r at . 740-5899910 would like to Tn,nu AEP-Mountaineer ·Power .Plant for purchasing his Dairy Feeder at the Meigs County Fair. • lnsta.nt Messaging • Kftp your buddy liatl ; • 10 e-mail addresa81 with Webmall! • FREE T&eh mcal Support • Custom Start Page · News. Weather & morel t (!':;. :;':6X laster/1 J JUSt 13 fflOltJ :_____; - • Sign Up Online! www.l9CaiNet.com Call Today & Save l 740·992·6260 Reliable Internet Access Smctl1994 Ingels Carpet is having an INVOOOrY rBDUCTION Molrawk Berber Carpet S T.-\RTI~G .\T Mohawk Textured Carpet ~T-\Kl 1:\\. -\T Flooring Sl-\R'TI'• ; ' I $6g;) . $7g;) Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd . Sq. ft. �., • The Daily Sentinel '" OPINION (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Put:>lishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress· shall make no law respecting atz establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • VIEW READER'S Fun Great summer if entertainment Dear Editor: What a great summer to be irr Meigs County. Because of a few hard-working individuals. we've been able to spend many warm summer e.venings enjoying a variety of events. The Friday and Saturday evening concerts on the levee were great. What a pleasure to sit by the river and listen to the 111USJC. The Chautauqua and Che>ter-Shade Days were a unique and educational experience. The very talented and personable actors did a superb job of portraying the 1920s character-s. I can ' t imagine memorizing all that dialogue and knowing so mu ch about the character. Our local talent who opened the Chautauqua each evening made us proud, and these events were all free! · The Blues Bash filled the parking lot on Friday and Saturday evenings as well as brought in more boaters than I have ever seen in Pemeroy. The event had another lineup of great musit·ians. Then. how lucky were we to be entertained by a groltp the caliber of Phii .Dirt and the Dozers'l They really know how to put on a show. Opening for ·them was our own Katie Reed who sings like a pro. ·sure hope they:ll be back next year. · Rounding out the summer was the 142nd Meigs County Fair which had something for everyone. Good job by all of the people who worked so hard to bring these things for us to enjoy. We loved them! Marcia Amold· Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 2005. There are 127 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, guamnteeing American women the right to vote, was declared in effect. On this date: In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded Britain. In 1883. the island volcano Klpkatoa began erupting with increasingly large explosions. . . In 1936. the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty, calling for most British troops to leave Egypt (except those guarding the Suez Canal) was signed in Montneux, Switzerland (it was abrogated by Egypt in 19~ I). In 1961 , the official International ' "Hockey Hall of Fame opened in Toronto. Thought for Today: "Suffering belongs to no language." Adelia Prado, Brazilian poet. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR " be Letters /o 1he edilor are welcome. They should less I han 300 words. All /elfers are subjec/ 10 editing, must be signed, and include address and 1elephone number. No unsigneilet/ers will be published. Letters ,·hould be in good /asle, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of I hanks to organi~a li ons and indh·iduals will nor be accepted for puh/icmion. . Th~ Da~ly Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in au stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. can the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. · Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News · Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 Reporter: Bri~n Reed. E)(! . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, 't;:xt. 13 · Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, E:w:t .. 15 Outlkte Sales: Brenda Davis, .Ext 16 ClaaoJCirc .: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 Circulation Olstrie! Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext. 17 General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Sentinel (USPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every ahernoon, Mond.ay through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-dass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press afld tt1e . Ohto Newspaper Association. Postmuter. Sen<l address ~rrectlons to The Daily Sentirml. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month •••.•• ... •.•1 0.27 9ne year .... ..... 1 • ••'123.24 o,11y ... : .. ........ . ...50' Senior CRizen ratea Ono month .... ..... ...'11.24 Ono yur ........ , . ..'103.90 S4.bsa ib8i 5 &t'lcUd n:wnt i1 acNance ~ 10 !he Oaity Sencinet. No Subscription l7f mail permined in areas where home carrier serviCe tS 8\18llab6e. Malt Subacrlptlon lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . '32 .26 · 26 Weeks . . ... ........ '64 .20 52 Vfeeks .... . ... . ... '127 .11 E--mail: newsOmydaityseminet.com . Out.lde Melga County 13 Weeks ..... . ....... '53.55 ' Web: www.mydaitysentinel.com 26Weeks .... . .......'t07.10 52 Weeks . ...... .. ...'214.21 Friday, August 26, 2005 ' ~ Friday, August 26,2005 Now that we· have raised our nation's consciousness about the dangers of smoking, maybe it is time to go to work on another deadly killer in our midst and a George destroyer of families. Plagenz The culprit is drinking alcoholic consumption. We experimented "lith u solution to the drinking the 18th problem in the years from enforce 1920 to 1933. It was called Amendment - said nothProhibition - more formal ' . ing about selling grape juice ly the 18th Amendment to that might ferment after it stayed awhile in the cellar. the Constitution. And so was born the It was not the country's "wine brick." first attempt to control Wine bricks were a grape drinking . concentrate in. solid form, The unbridled ·growth of about the size of a pound of saloois and breweries after the C vii War led to the for- · butter. They came in several mali n of the National . flavors - sherry, muscatel , ProhJbition Party in 1869 claret and others. The secret was· to let the and 'later to the creation of the Anti-Saloon League, bricks dissolve in a gallon which eventually was suc- of water, add sugar and cessful in enacting national shake the mixture every day - and in three weeks you Prohibition. Did the . " Noble had wine with a 15 percent Experiment" - as some ah:oholic content. But to put these directions dubbed Prohibition - . fail? on the package would be It depends on whom you ask . The· evangelical maga- illegal under the provisions zine. Christianity Today, of the Volstead Law. So the said in an editorial, "If makers of the wine bricks · responsible historian s will printed a list of instructions look at th.e record and which said:· "Do not disexamine the testimony of solve this brick in a gallon men and women of high of water, add sugar and reputation. they can hardly shake daily for three weeks. . fail to c6riclude · that To do this would give you Prohibition brought signifi - wine with 15 percent alcocant gains to. society as a holil' content." Was ·there less drinking or whole and . made life more more during lhc years of livable for many American Prohibition? Andrew families ." Sinclair, in his book, "The If Prohibition did fail , as Era of Excess," says that many believe, part of the beer consumption declined trouble was that Prohibition bul that wine and "spirits" laws were hard to enforce. consumption increased. It was illegal, for instance , "Reaso nable hometo sell fermented alcohol. brewed beer was harder to but the Volstead Act make than fermented grape passed hy Congress to JUice or a passable gin:" wrote Sinclair. "Moreover, beer was too bu.lky and dangerous ·to t~ansport for long distances." , · While bootleggers flourished and grew rich during Prbhibition. Sinclair report· ed that a "sophisticated and economic group of Americans preferred to mix their own poison." They bought raw alcohol from the bootlegger or druggist and mixed ttin the bathtub with quanttttes of glycerin and oil of juniper. "It was thi s mixture," wrote Sinclair, ''that did much to ruin the digestion of the American middle classes. The mixture was served with quantities of ginger ale to hide tlie flavor although nothing could disguise the crawling horrors of the aftereffects." Even the critics of Prohibition admit that the speakeasy. which replaced the corner saloon, discouraged the patronage of drunks and hangers-on who now couldn't afford the price of a drink which cost two to I0 times the old saloon price. · , On the other hand, Prohibition gave drinking a new respectability. F. Scotl Filzgerald tells in "The Beautifttl and the· Damned" how ,th.e possession and consumption of akohol 111 public took on <ill the glamour of social prestige. It became fashionable for women to drink for the firsl time . While the saloon had been <r male preserve, women now frequented the speakeasy. While many refer to Prohibition as "the Noble Experiment That Failed," many others disagree with that conclusion. A Methodist mtntster wrote, "Those of us who lived through the dec.ade of amaziflgly successful enforcement of that law know ·very w'ell that Prohibition did not fail. It was a ·tremendous success."· An economist of the time was quoted as saying, "The · savings from alcoholic consumption have served exactly the same purpose as if there had been an increase in earnings and i11come 'of $4 billion a year." A soc ial worker was reported · as saying. "Prohibition certainly has done well .by the poor. Tenement house brawls are few. The continual Saturday night drunk and Monday morning . headaches are gone." ·A clergyman said in a magazine article, " In 20 years in the ministry I have never encountered a seriou·s probl em in my constituency where alcohol was · not a major factor." Another .minister called attention to the 40.000 traffic deaths a year altributable to drinking dri: vers ." A Catholic priest who specialized in dealing with the problem of alcoholism said, "The presence of two or every three inmates in our prisons can be traced to drinking." Are we ready to try another Noble Experiment? Or; given · the country's growing taste for alcohol, w.ould Prohibition again be doomed to failure'? (George Plagmz · is an ordained mini.>ter and vet· eran newsman based in Columbus, Ohio.) THE PRES~URE , I'M TAKING SRtWING 101, · f'RE·DUI LAW OF A GOOD PARTY SCHOOL. The D~ily Sentinel • Page As www ,mydailysenti~el.com ..,. :Obituaries A thirst for change The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Local Briefs Meigs Medical Clinic adds physician to staff Mildred Ann F'dch Passes on sale BELPRE Mildred Ann Fitch, 70, of Belpre, passed away Aug. 23, 2005 at her residence surrounded by her family following an extended illness. She was born October 15, 1934 in Meigs County, Ohio, . a daughter of the late David . and Mona Gorrell Wolfe. · She was a member of the St. Mark's United Methodist Church where she was a . member of the choir and the Martita Circle. ' , Mildred was a devoted and caring wife, mother ani:l grandmother, devoting many Mildred Ann Atc:h years to caring for them . She is survived by her husband of 42 years Larry Fitch Sr., three daughters Belinda Adams and her husband Bobby, Jr. of Racine. Cindy Knapp and her husband Ed of Parkersburg. W.Va., and Jo Fitch of Belpre; five grandchildren , Monica Chadwell, Vicki Adams •., Eddie Knapp, Shaun Knapp, Brandi Fitch; great granddaugh- ' ter· Brooke Chadwell, brother Ross Wolfe of Logan and sister Gladys Fryman of East Liverpool. In addition to her parents, Mildred was preceded ih death by her. son Larry "Bubby" Fitch Jr. whom she cared for many years·, daughter, Tina Fitch, her first husband Roy Fitch, grandson Travis 'T.J ." Adams, granddaughter Michelle Knapp, two brothers, Chuck Wolfe and Gene Wolfe. and two sisters Mae McLeod and Thelma Cozart. Visitation was from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 Thursday at Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre. TUPPERS PLAINS -Season passes for sports events at Eastern High School are now available from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school office . Senior citizen passes may be purchased for football and volleyball season for $10, and for boys and girls basketball for $10. A Golden Buckeye card is required to purchase a senior citizen pass and ticket holders must be residents of the Eastern Local School District. The pass is ~ood for both junior high and high school sports .·" An adult pass for volleyball season is available for $30 and is good for all volleyball matches at both the junior high and high school level. . ' Adult passes for the football season are available for $15, and are good for both junior hiilh and high school games . Prices for admission to athleuc contests at the school are $4 for high school games and $2 for junior high games for adults and $2 and $1 for students. POMEROY - Services at the Castrop the new Meigs Medical Center in Clinic in Pomeroy continue to t · h e grow with last week's addio· Blenes; · tion of Steven G. Carin · Jr., Medical D.O,, gastroenterology and Park . · internal medicine physician . Audrius Carin is offering service> at ' Rubcn as. the clinic every Tuesday from M.D .. internal medi - · 3 to 5 p.m. . The Mei gs Medical Clinic, which opened · dne. · and Steven G. in July, was established by the R.K. Giri, Carin, Jr. O'Bieness Health System. M D., geri Physician services also atric and intemal medicine. include: Jane E. Broecker. .will altemate t<J provide office M.D.. Michael J. Clark, D.O. hours every Monda y from .I to and Jack M. Ramey, D.O .. of 4 p.m. Their servi~:c> will not River Rose Obstetrics & be available Monday. Aug. 29. Gynecology, with office Ruksenas and Giri arc a>socihours every Tuesday and ated with Healih FiN Care Center in Athens. from I to 5 p.m. POMEROY - . The East Letart Road at the intersection of. Thursday Earl L. Driggs, D.P.M. , Mei gs Medical Cltnic wil l County Road 28 will be closed for rebuilding a 'week begin' podiatric surgeon. has oftice be closed Monda y. Sept. 5. ning Aug. 29 . . I hours on Thursday from 8:JO for the Labor Day holtday. a:m . to II :30 a.m .. anc\ begin- The clinic is located at 113 E. ning in September. will switch Memorial Dr.. Suite A. in the to Saturday office hours. On Medical Arh Buildin g in the second and fourth Pomeroy. Appointments can Saturdays of eac h month be made by cal ling 740-'1'12· POINT PLEASANT - The staff' of the Mason County Driggs will see patients from 9158 Monday' throu gh Health Department. in conjunction with Dr. Shrikant Vaidya, 8:30 a.m. to II :30 a.m. The · Friday, H a.m . to noon and I urologist, and his staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will be four physicians are based al ,p.m. to 5 p.m. conducting their eighth annual free prostate cancer screening clinic for men age 45 and older. The clinic will take place 4:30 to 7p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8 at the health department. . The exam will include a digital rectal exam and PSA blood test. Test ·results and any follow-up recommendations will be mailed · to those who receive the exam. For more information or to schedPOMEROY - Carl Eugene Parker, 47, of Pomeroy died ule an appointment, call the health department at 304-675-3050. Wednesday, Aug. 24,2005 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital , Athens. He wa' born July 2, 1958 in Pomeroy, son of Mary Parker and the late Roy Parker. He was a member of the Marietta Carpenters SYRACUSE - Recyclable Recycle Days. a free event. will Union Local# 356, a member of the Shade River Masonic Lodge take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Aug. 26-28 at the parking lot #453 and a member of the Mercy Missions Church, Chester. near the Syracuse Village garage. He is survived by his wife. Arlene Connolly Parker: his Mark Hart of H&S Hauling and Home Maintenance will be mother, Mary Parker: stepmother, Pauline Parker, a son, whom is 'in the Army, and daughter-in-law, Jason and Angela Parker, providing a trailer to store the appliances . Hart will also offer a daughter, Amanda Jo Parker; at home, two grandchildren, free pick-up service for those that cannot make the drop off Jacob Parker Laudermilt and Tiffany Renee Parker; three point. Those wishing to have appliances picked up during the brothers and sisters-in-law, Ralph and Jenny Parker, Lester and three day event should call Hart at the following numbers: Pam Parker and Jack and Anita Parker; a sister and brother-In- 447-2151,447-2152,992-3140. Hart will take anything metal including air conditioners, hot law, Carolyn and Bill White; his father-in-law and mother-inwater tanks, washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, wire, alulow, Theodore and Marjorie Connolly; special friends, Greg and Paige Winebtenner. Bob and Pam Murphy, Mark Parsons minum, cans, etc. Basically he will take anything metal and recyclable. He wi II not take tires or trash. and Kenny Young; and several nieces and nephews. Recyclable Recycling Days is available to Syracuse as well . He was preceded in death by his father, Roy Porker. Services will be held I p.m., Saturday, Aug. 27, 2,005 at as county residenls. Pastor Michael Bradford and family White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Rob Combs and Rev. Don Coml\s officiating. Burial will be .in the failure to require employees MIDDLEPORT - Pastor platforms in Arkansas and to Mi'chael Bradford. his wife, Oklahoma. as well as youth potentially exposed Mound Cemetery, Chester. . Friends way callat the funeral home, 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. asbestos to decontaminate Kimberly. and sons Jordan. camps and sectional events. their clothing. The contractor and Isaac have come to Rivet ~asonic services will be conducted at 7:30pm. from Page A1 The family plan s a choir. was fined $1,875. Valley Worship Center i~ youth choir and bane\ at the OSHA defines a willful church, and new programs for not notify Fluor Maintenance violation as · one committed Middleport. The hew pastor and his fam- young children. inducting a Service of the contirmed pres- with an intentional disregard ence of asbestos despite know- of, or plain indifference to, ily come here fr<im Oklahoma. black light puppet program and ing that the contractor'> . the requirements of the where they pastored New Life drama programs tor all ages. Center. The The Bradford, will also employees were going to work . Occupational Safety and Christian Bradfords are originally from continue services offered on the area in question," said Health Act and regulations. A Arkansas. Bradford is a through River Valley BELPRE- Funeral services for Charles Franklin Vroman, Stan Elliott, area director of serious violation is a condi· licensed mini ster with the Christian Academy. Pastor 69, of Belpre will be held at II a.m. Saturday at the Leavitt OSHA's Charleston office. tion where there· is a substan- United Pentecostal Church Bradford will serve as princiFuneral Home in Belpre. Burial will be in Middleport's "This ·was in direct conflict tial possibility that death or lnternational. He was rescued pal and senior administrator. Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 with the company's written se~ious physical harm can · t'roni a life of drugs and alco- and Kimberl y will \e rve as result to an employee. to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Masonic services will be held at asbestos program.:· hoi and spent years playing admimstrator am.t su pervisor. The alleged willful viola" Each company has 15 busi- music in nightcluhs in They. along ' with >O n Jordan. 7:30p.m. by Belpre Masonic Lodge 609. tions include the company's ness day~ from receipt of the failure to determine the pres-- citations to request and partici- Arkansas, Missouri · and are certified to admini,trate and teach in lhe ACE School permtssron from counc·il to ence of asbestos 'prior to a con- pate in an informal conference Tennessee. Kimberly Bradfor is ex periof Tomorrow program . Open build two, six-foot by 10-foot tactor beginning work and fail- with the OSHA area director or sleepin~ roon1s in the bay me to communicate the results to contest them before the inde- enced in jail ministry as a enrollment for levels K-12 area of the squad building. of asbestos samples prior to pendent Occupational Safety speaker and worship leader. will be offered. and prefrom PageA1 enjoys motivational speak· school classe,, which h:tve The rooms are required to work commencing that result- and Health Review and comply with equal employCommission. The investigation ing to · youth groups and always been open to the pubMiddletown . The cage kit ment opportunities for both ed in potential exposure. Fluor Maintenance Service was .conducted . by OSHA's women's groups. Her speaking lie, will be ·continued. cost $90, the installation males and females . The work topics include "Vicious Cycles Services are held at 10:30 of equipment will cost $200, will be paid and completed alw was cited for one alleged Charleston area office, tele- versus Victorious Cycles.'· a.m. onSu?day. and 7.p ..n~ on serious violation due to its phone (304) 347-5937. Uecals will cost $300. "The Power of Giving." Wedne,day Pr,tyc r sen ile " by the Meigs EMS. : Other council stipulations ''Raising Successful Children . 6JO p.m .. on Tue,day .. lol- . Council adopted Ordinance about the car included not 979 to issue .Ufl amended amount of $2,643.57, for gas with Godly Principles.'' and lowed by leadcrshtp trammg purchasing the warranty for appropriation of $ 15,000 for and oil; Recorder Kay Hill , in "It's my Marriage and I'm through Augu,t · $540, and that the total pur- placement into the general the amount of $1 ,077.40, for Sticking to It." She is al so in chase price not exceed fund . Thi s appropriation is to 'from Page A1 .supplies; and Engineer the process of writing her tirst · ,$9,000 upon the approval of be allotted into the following · ' Eugene Triplett, in the book, which will touch on a'council representative after accounts: $9,000 into "other Grande Community College. amount of $179,633 for bitu- some of those issues. • vehicle inspection . The Bradfords ' sons play contractual services,'' $4,000 His term will expire Sept. 1O, minous materials. ~ . Hill reported that he into "natural gas," $2,000 1 2010. · • Approved payment of drums. guitar and keyboard received a verbal quote from into "other." Commissioners also : bills, including $17,806.68 in. and sing. They otl'er a variety aLM Engineering for com• Approved appropriations general fund expenditures. · of gospel music. but contempoThe meeting was called pleting the plans and draw- . into ellecutive session once to adjustment requests from Present were Davenport and rary is the.ir favorite. The have ings on the Star Mill Park discuss personnel matters. ministered in music on district Sheriff Robert Beegl.e, in the Commissioner Jim Sheets. restrooms. A quote is also Absent from the meeting expected from Breech were Councilmen <Duke Bentz Cham~on seeing approximately ! 20 whichever comes first: Engineering. Council agreed and Ivan Poo,vell. Besides coun"We will be here until we test subjects per day. A iln'al to allow Hill to obtain state cil, present at the meeting were max out of money or partici- site in Point Pleasant. W.Va . . permits for the project and to Hill, Street Comh1issioner John . patlon tapers off." Brooks said will open on Sept. 8. from PageA1 employ one of the two com- Holman. Fire Chief David yesterday. "We have a tinite Brooks· said yesterday . panies who submitted bids. Ncigler. Police Mal'!\hal Curtis amount of money to work The Park Board has accu- Jones and•· Clerk-Tre&surer ing the progmm. said yesterappointments are being made . with, but I have .a feeling we'll as quickly as the y can. and · mulated over $16.000 to com- David Spencer. day the site will see between The next regular meeting 60 and 70 participant~ per day, be here less than a year." plete the restrooms project. The Pomeroy unit is· one of said use of the online quesEmergency Medical of Racine Village Council is . and will remain open until all tionnaire will help expedite Services Administrator Gene at 7 p.m. on Sept. 6 at ihe participants have been seen or four locations the C8 Health the scheduling process . Project will operate. Two oth. Lyons asked and received municipal building.' "The ke y is patien ce." until the project runs out of ers. in Lubeck, W.Va. and Brooks said. now open, and are Belpre. are money for 'participants, FRI 8126/0S • SUN 8128/0S ongoing program with the Box Office Opens 112 Hour organization. Before Flrsl Show f'biAf""..c«"f of ll'k: ~dtt II)!.)( "We welcome nominations THE BROTHERS GRIMM \'.fl W\' Chi~ic ~-.:~t·t~ from scouting organizations in from Page A1 Mtmbt'f of A.menatn Brm! o( 'rPG131 i :oo 3:20 7:0o & 9:20 the tri-counry area for these kml"ic Ptl.fCSS~ooals MARCH OF THE PENGUINS achievement award<' said · 20) rs ~·-.:p:nc.'fk'l.' IG\t:t5 3:15 7:t5&9:15 spring. His final project inhis & )tEDICAI. F.QUIPMF.NT He noted that \kmh.T ,-( Allll'fh.:an Al1llk'm~ THE 40 YEAR OLD VIRGIN work to complete requtre- Colburn. Auto Accidents Workers' of \1l"dil-al At'U(IIfl(ll•l' ments for the Eagle award between now and the May I, • Home Oxygen IRl t :20 3:30 7:20 & 9:30 2006. deadline for next year's • Portable Oxygen Compensation wail' measuring and painting REO EYE (PG13) • Spma lnjunes quarter mile markers on the awards, nominations should • Nebulizers t :10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 Ele<:tric Beds • Mcrdiclft • M® I~ nverfront walkway m be made to Smith at 949-2.126. •• Wheelchair> THE SKELETON KEY (PG13) "Those nominations of • Ac\lpu~urt • Same dl} appt Pomeroy. The youth has been 1:20 3:20 7 : ~0 & 9:20 Diapers involved in scouting s-ince he scouts to be recognized can •Chux DUKES OF H.AZZARD (PGt3) come from Meigs. Athens. was in the ftrst grade. 1:t5 3:t5 7:t5 & 9:t5 Medicar</Medicaid In announcing the selection ·Mason. anywhere in the DEUCE BIGALOW: We do the of Depoy for the special area." Colburn said. noting EUROPEAN GIGOLO (R) achievement award, D~le this is not the only youth pro740·446-GOOl 9:t5 Colburn. S.A.R. public rela- gram which the S.A.R. sponSKY HIGH (PG) Toll F-:ee 877·669-0007 tions representative, said that sors. They also do essay and 1:10, 3:t0 , 7:tO 70 Pine Street • G•llipolls recognition of the ac_com- oration programs working Ravenswood, WV 3t6·Washl n St. Wt cart about plishments of youth ts an through the schools. Road closing Prostate cancer screening scheduled Bradfords arrive at Middleport church Carl Eugene Parker Recycle appliances Sporn Deaths ~HANGOVER MEDS THIS SEMESTER. Charles Franklin Vroman Racine • What energy crisis? As everybody knows. we are in the throes of an "energy crisis.'' Gasoline is threatening to gush over the $3 a gallon mark, and 'we haven't even he\lrd yet the bad news about the price of heating oil this coming winter. It isn't that the world is running out of oil .' Presumably that will happen sooner or later, but it isn't the cause of the c~rrent crisis. To take just one exam~· pie, there are reponedly major reserves .of oil i'n the ground . under parts of the Arctic Natiomil Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, which could easily· be accessed by eq uipment that would require using only a tiny fraction of the immense area set aside for the refuge . But environmental lobbyists have thus far succeeded in keeping Congress from authorizing any steps in this direction. lest the caribou that roam the North Slope of Alaska be inconvenienced to some undetermined (and quire possibly nonexi stent) degree. . , Similarly, there are other reserves of oil off the coast of California. B~t do vou have any idea how exerc ised the owners of coastal property there can get over ther possibility that their vi( w of the Pacific might be ' dis(lgured by the sight ~foi l derricks projecting from the ocean's pristine ·surface? William Rusher And they, too, enjoy the benefit of the environmentalists' support because under-ocean oil wells would supposedly wreak hav.Qc with the 'lifestyles of the resident . fish though research suggests that the tish positively adore such few oil rigs· as ellist. for the same reason that they cluster around sunken ships and coral reefs. Well. suppose the environment:ilists succeed in keeping us from these (and other) reserves of oi l forever? Is there aoywhere else we can turn for ~nergy' Of course . There is always - and always has been. for the virtually past half-centu· . ry nuclear power: a source of energy lhat is literally inexhau stible and (unlike fossi l fuels ) virtually pollution-free. As a matter of fact. back lll the 1960s <when the environmentalists were first ' warming up. and · lerocd in on coal and oil as the. vrllams that were polluting the. environment. their' law>utts alwa y> included canned paragraphs pointing ·. out that there was a splendid plant. According to some source of energy ·available · studies, sharing a coll)mon that ~aused no pollution wall with the San OnOfre whatever: nuclear power' nuclear power plant will Later the environmental- contaminate you with less ists revised their pitch and radiation in a year than you stopped promoting nuclear can get by living in Denver. power. since it involve s What 's more, France, radioacti ve, waste products Japan, and Taiwan (to menthat require careful disposal . tion only three ellamples) In stead. the American peo- leave the United States in ple were encouraged ·to the dust when it comes to · assume that every nuclear relying on nuclear power. power plant was a ticking ·Yet in the United States the atom bomb that might ''go hysteria against nuclear off' at any lime, killing hun- .power plants roars on , and dreds of thousands . of peo- not a sirigle new plant has ple. Thi s fear may have been constructed in · three been bolstered by the 1986 decades. The indu,lry · ha> Chernobyl disaster in the been forced to content itself Ukrainian Republic of the with maintaining those form er Soviet Union. but already constructed. the Internat ional Atomic Of course, the immediate Energy Agency\ years-long utility of nuclear power investigation concluded that resides in its ability to prodesign flaws. the flout ing of duce electricity. Its substitu· safety procedure.s and the tion for oil (or coal) in other lack of a "safety culture" uses involves further techamong_ the Soviet adminis- nological refinements; such trative agencies resulted in as nuclear-powered •Cars. the disaster. which spewed But there is sirnply no quesradioacti ve material into (he ti\)n that it could, over time, environment and has been p~acticaHy end the world's linked to dozens of radia- need for oil, and put the tion-related deaths . Saudi Arabians back on ·· · But the >afety of nuclear their proverbial camels. power generation . in Nol. however, until .we get America deserve ' to be leg- over the hypnotic power of endary. Even the famou > the far-out environmentalaccident at Three Mile ists. Meanwhile, get ready bland · killed not a >ingle for $3 gasoline. soul. As a matter of fact. (Willian! R11slrer is a .there has neven been so Di.lfi~tglli shed Fellol.· of the · mt~~:h as one radiation-relat- C/aremo/11 ltwiwre for 1/re ed fa'tality in any American Swdr v/Siale.mramhip a11d commercial nuclear power Polilic<d Philosophy.) will 911 Audrionna Pullins would like to thank Bob's Market &. Greenhouses .for purchaSing her t 2005 Grand · Dairy . C8 ·Feeder at the Meigs County Fair. Gr~WooriMii'1iliA Scout ! Ravenswood· ChiropraCtic Center . 304-273-5321 liE ,. �' • • Page A6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 26, 20Q5 Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR TRINITY CHURCH when he Sdtd 111 so many words, " I' ve looked eve rywhere but I can't t111d the Lord. He s htdmg and won' l let me lmd Htm . but I know He sees me ,md He knows helle! He may not let me see Him or he,tr Htm or feel Hi s presence. hut I know He's ,uouncl here somewhere 'He sees me ,md He knows bellet He knows I ha ven' t dune anylhtn g wro ng. I hdven' t done ,m ythtng to .. Prophetic Ministry deserve th ts Ri ght now 1t Indeed, this ts the lesson Job Stde, and I the undcrstde. Not ttll the loom IS silent, seems hke I' ve been throw n teaches, as St James reminds weekend service and shutt le cease to ny. out hke an old lump ot us 111 hiS eptstle Wtll GuLl un ro ll the canvas "Be patten! the refore. worthless coal, . but let ht m LANGSVILLE - ''Come· test me in the cructble. let beloved , unti l the commg of and explatn the reason why. Ahve tn 2005" by Prophetic The da t k threads are as Mtmstry Htm gtve me a fa tr trial, and I the Lord. . Strengthen your of Chr-istian needful in the sktll lul J nternattonal wtll be presentshall come out pure gold," as hearts, for the commg of the one transla11on has it Lord is near. You have heard Weaver's hand ed at 7 p m Fnday, Saturday As the threads of gold and and Sund,ty at the Langsville What IS Job rea lly saymg at the endurance of Job, and here ? What do we often say'' you have seen the purpose of >t lve r 111 the pattern He has Chu rch Theopholus and Well , God has done thts, or the Lord, how the Lord ts plan ned. Va lene Jones of Winston, How so very true And the N C pasto rs caused these tbmgs to hap- compass iOndte ,md merc tful " pen, and it's not lair Pe11od The Lord allows us to gq pattern He's planned for our And tf the Lord would •just thrQugh tnals and face adver- lives really is a wondrous gtve me a chance, I' d prove it Sities, and when He does 11 beauty, tl only we wtll be Song Fest tonight and then He' d let up a little sure doesn't seem hke He's patient, trust Htm and believe RUTLAND The btl. But no - .md here 11 bemg compass tonate but He that He ts compasstonate and comes. the real ktckcr - God ts. Tht s truth ts very we ll mcrct l ul. then. we wtll be hkc Rutl ,md Free wtll Ball st "stands alone and who can expressed, I th111k 111 a little Job, not only 111 hts thstress Churd1 wtl l host a songfest at 6 p m tonight (Fnday). dtssuade hun." poem by an unknown duthor. but 111 In s l11u mph as well, My ltfe is but a weavmg, Editor 's Ndte: The Rev. Ftve clnuches · wtll come And desptte Job's vety understimdable human weak- between my God and me, Jonathan Noble is pastor at lQgethct to.St ng each provtdness - his distress and dtsI do not choose the colors, Trinity Church of Pomeroy mg loc.tl t,tlent Fellowship follow. All couragemem, hts doubt and He worketh steadily, and may be reached at trinity- dtnnet bewtldennem - he has been Oftun es He weaveth sor- ijdn@charter.net or by writing smgers wek ome. Call Pastor honored down through the ages row, and I 111 fool tsh pndc, to Trinity Church, P. 0. Box Jamt e Fortner 742-281 0 for more mt orma11on. for hts pattence and endurance. Forget He sees the upper 429, Pmneroy, Ohio, 45769. "'II 1 ..• cum.., li.mces mtu our li ves so that we may trust Hun mdeed A ltle of l,uth isn' t much of one tl such f,uth ts never allowed to surface and develop 111 our ex penence Smce we knov. th,ll "wllhout lallh n ts tmposstble to please God" (see Hebrews II 6), let us rejo ice 111 our opportumtles to hdve occastons to ple.tse Htm t hro u ~h .m .tell ve and vital t,ulh t h,ll grows .ts \Ve , learn th,n there reall y are no suc h th1ngs as ··u nce rtarn Ctrcumstances" for a chtld of God The one who wal h h,md-tn hand with God, has ·solt d gro und to tread upon .tnd sure footing tor ht s JOUrney t h o u g ~ togs and mtsts may vetl the path "We know th:tl 111 ,til thmgs God wor ks lot the good ·of those who love Hun, who ha ve bee n c.t ll ed accordm g to Hts purpose" (Rom,tn s 8 28 NIV) The tutor known as "Loss" teach es us dppreciation fo r our bl esSi ngs, parttcul arl y wlten our losses are wetghed ·agumst the thmgs we gain as the chtldren of God. And tl th.tt tsn' t enough, Loss has a "sister" c,tlled "Gne f ' who pnn tdes us l'dth the cumculum by wluch we most profound ly lca tn ' joy" tnasmuch as Gnef provtdes tor us a w ntcxt lor celebratm'n. We most pomtedly know what tt means to ha ve something or so meone spec tal in our lives when we' ve kno wn the piercmg sorrow ot losing somethmg spec tal to ns. One mstru ctor wnh whtc h nearly all of God's chtldre n .tre met at some pm nl 111 thctr lt ves ts the une call ed "Rejection '' To Rejection Is g1ven the dSsJgnment of radi Cdl tr,mstormatton of our faith Hts ts a comprehenSive course that' cove rs such deep s.ub tec ts as '' Heave nl y Socwlog}. · "Foundational Pn oll ttes" and "The Chenu stry ol Forgtve ness" Pastor Thom Mollohan In Hea venly Sm:mlogy, Rejecti on takes God 's Word. the Btble. ,md puts our lives uno perspecti ve, bnnging to ltght the soci,tl dynanucs of the kingdom God is Lord mer all the umverse, mclud-. mg my tm y corner ot it. ReJection t ea~h e s us that, as we are care full y and fmthfull y abtde in close union wtth God through Chri st. that n is God that our world rebels against. It ISn' t about me When someone reacts agamst rny lite's testtmony ,md even seeks to harm me, I' m not really the target.)t is God they are reactmg agamst (directly and indirectl y) " It is not you they have reJected, but they h.tve reJected Me, my chtld," (adapted from I Samuel 8:7). "If the world hates you. kee p 111 mmd that It hated Me li rst II you belonged to the world , tt would love you as tts own As tt 1s, you do not belong to the world, but I have chosen out of the world That ts wh y the world hates ycm Remember the words I spoke to you· ' No servant ts greater than hts master.' II they persecuted Me, they wtll persecute you also If they obeyed My leachmg, they Will obey yours also They wtll rreat you th ts way because ot My name, for they do not kno" the One Who sent Me , . He who hates Me hates My Father a' well'' (John 15 IH-21. 23 NIV) Rejection provtdes us ,, l,tb ex penence for seemg up close the cosmtc battle bemg waged here on earth · That ot the human wtll set ag,unst the mercy und might of God. An attack upon me isn' t really upon me; it's upon God. As a child of God who seeks to walk closely with Him, you also will find yourself somettmes .tttacked (whether verbally, emottonally. or even phystcally) But tt tsn't about yo u. Don't take 11 personally. God ts the one that the world ts tejectmg Through "Foundattonal Pnoritt es," Rejectto n tu tors us, under the control of the Holy Sptnt, to evaluate wlt y we follow Chnst in the fi rst place. Do we follow Hun tor the a~: c laun of othct s'? ReJ CCtton etthet transform s our moti ves as we persevete in following Him or tt weeds us out should we choose to be hke those menttoned m John 12:43 who, "loved pratse tram men more than prat se tram God " ReJectiOn st fts our motives and causes us to ask the questton in our walk wtth Jesus, "Is th ts new life 111 Christ reall y worth 11 ? Am I reall y wtlhng 10 give up c.tnng ahout what others think ot me and nsk the approval of other§ m order to please God''" Constder that thts ts a Fellowship Apostolfc P M.lvrr Vall ey Wor.;htp C~ mcr K71 S \rd A'>'e Mlddl~j)llrt Kc\tn Kunkle P a~ l or Sunday, 10 10 J m Wedn ~)d ;ry, 7 OU pm Youth l-'p 7 3Up m " A posLult~ .. Emmanuel A. postolk TabernacW IlK. Loop Rd nlf New Luna Rd Rutland Sen II. CI> Sun lU (X) a Ill & 7 1{) r m TILUrs 7 {~J p m Prlsl nr Many R Hult on .. • Assembly of God Libert) AsSt'mbl y or God PO Bnx ~ ll7 Ddddmg Lan~ M ~son V. \',1, P,,: LDr N~ll T~ ILil~n l, SundOI} S cnJ~ C~> I(J ()(]a m an d 7 p m ., Corpcn1 cr Raptlst Church Sundoy SLht:x1 l • 9 30am. Preachmg Servtl C 10 :«Jam E\ ~ mn g Scrvu,:c 1 OOpm Wednesday Brhle Study 7·00 pm Jmenm Pre .~~.:h~·r Royd Ross '" '" Ches hLre Bapllst Church Pastor S L c~~ Lrule Sunda) Slhool 9 3{) am Mnmm ~ Wor~ h1 p 10 30 am, Sunday eve tu ng 6 111 pm WedncMlay' fl lOpm Hopl' Kap11s1 Chu rc h (Southern) ' tremt•ndous oppoll unlty for ,t ge nume del ot v. orshi p in your ltl e Becau se "worshtp" ts all .thout the "worth-shtp" ot the One bcmg worshtped, daring to sacnltce yom constdcration of the app roval or others can be a ft agrant offe rin g tndeed. The esteem or God chosen over the estee m ot other men ,md women m.ty be seen as radt caltsm, hut 111 the sptritual realm , 11 ts the onfy logical conclu sto n one can reall y teach when wctghmg hts or her pt!Ottltes mille. " . . Any of you who does not give up everything he has cannot be My dtSctple" (Luke 14:33b) Fi nall y, the tutela ge of ReJecuon ts used hy the Holy Sp tnt to cduse a "chem tcal rcdc'tt on" 111 the spmtual tealm in us who have pl aced out faith 111 Chnst Jesus to become the rec tptents a t un beltev,tble lorgiveness, the fruit of trul y ";un:1Z111g grace" "But I tell you who hear Me· Love your enemtcs, do good to those who hdtc you, bless those who curse you, pt ay for those whu llltstt eat you .. It you love those \\ho love you, what cred11 is th,tt to you I Even 'sinners' love those who love them . But love your enemtes, do good to them, and lend to them without expecting to get anythmg back. Then your reward wtll be great, and you wtll be sons ot the Most High. because He IS kmd to the ungrateful ,mu wtcketl Be meretful, .fUSl . ts your Father is merctlul Fnrg tve, ,md you wtll be torgtvcn" (Luke 6·27-28, 32,' 35-36, 37b) Oncc we've been set tree tram condemndllon by God through Hts forgtveness, ReJCCtton 111 our experience allows th e · dy namtc of forgtve ncss to dll ,tck !he s tron ~ ­ holds of condemnati on Ill othet people' s lives as well , and shed the glow of hope IIll O the dark dun geon ol despatr th,tt unforgtve ness, .htt terness and anger would otherwtse but ld for them. Essenuall y, Retcctton m your hfe provtdes you a door by " htch you m.ty enter into a deeper and more meanmgful walk wtth God while smlultaneously allowmg the Gospel of Chri st to be lifted up for others to behold and al so rece tve So tn ltght ot all thts, "do not fret because of ev tl men or be cnvtous ol those who do wrong, for hke the grass they wtll soon wither, like green pl ants they will soon dte away Ttust in the LORD and do good, dwell ine the land and enJ OY safe pasture. Deli ght yourself 111 the LORD and He wtll gtve you the dcs tres of yo ur heart. Commu yu ur way to the LORD , trust 111 Hun and He wtll do tim . He will make your nghteousness shine like the d,twn, the JUstice of your cause ltke the noonday sun" (Psalm 37 1-6 NIV ) (Thom Mollohan and his family llaPe mi11istered in sou/Item Ohio the past 10 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Commu11ity Church a11d may be reached for comme11ts or questio11s by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipoli.l .com ). ~7 0 Gr.1n1 St Midlllcpm1 Sunday st: houl lJ ~O.Jm Wnr~ h tp II a m nnQ6 pm , We,tnc st lny Ser>IH 7 p m Rulhmd Fi r'lit Bapti.'lt Cllu rc h , Sund.l) Sd HMll lJ 10 a m Wo11ih1 p W4 5a m " " Pomt"rov f 1rsl Baptist j ,1n Brm kcrL Ea ~t Matn St Su111111 ) wnr , htp . 10 01 1 ,\ 1'11 WLd Bthle S1Udy b 1(1 pm " P u~ t m "' ~ lrs1 S<luthern 8apt1 ~ 1 41 H72 Pmnc rn) P1h Pa, tor f LanHlr {) IJ r}ant Sundav Sdnttol I) '0 a m Wu r.o;h!p S I5.Lm 9 4~ um & 704l p m , W..: dn ~· " l .l ) S..: n iU'' 7 no p m " Fi rst Bupl1st <.: hurch P.!s lol M Lrl.:. Morww r,th .nnl P.1lmcr S! 1\-ILliJ il p•rL Sundil) SLh•1o ] V l 'i .1m Wllt \ 111]1 10 I 'i a Ill v 7 04! p til ' WeJ il l''da) S ~ f\ Lll! 7 ()()p Ill RllUnt' F1 rst Bt~ ptlt'il ,,,1';1111 KLl k Ru k SunJ ;r4; Sl hiHll IJ ]() ,1 m \\u r, hiJl Ill -U) 1 m 7 O!l p m W~·Jn ~ ' d :t) Slr\ ILn 7 ()() pIll '' "' "' Siht<r Run 1\aptist 1\ L,tllf John lnson Sund.iv Sc hPOI . W,t m Wn rslu p ll.1 m 7 Otl pm Wt•dne, d.ly Sen Ill's 7 00 p m s..... "' Ml Un1on 8 i1 ptlsl DaV Id Wise man SunJ~ y s~ h oo l ~ ~ 5 ~ tl1 , I:H m ng 6 30 [I Ill \ \-ednesday Ser v 1 l e ~ ft ~Op m l'asLil( Bethlehem Bapt1st Church Gr eat Bend Rout e 12A. Racme OH Pa ~ t m Damd Men·n Sunda} School IJ ' 0 am Sunda) Worsht p 10 30 am 11 \\cdJtesJav IJ Jb\e SLudy • b OU p 111 " "' .." ' ' . .'' Olrl Relhtl Fl't't Will Baptist C hurch 2Xtl0 1 St Rt 7 MaldlL'po rt Sund.t) Sdll•l•l 10 a m E\ t mng • 7 00 p m , rllll r~ dJI S~ nK ~ ~ · 7 I)(} Hill side Daptlsl Church St Rt 143 JU ~I off Itt 7 Pasto r Rev J11 mes R A~; r ee, Sr Sunday UntiL ed Sm It t Wo r ~h1 p 10 ~0 am . 6 p m WNn e sd a~ S c r~!Ct'~ 7 p m -" '" Vlclory B•pl iStlndependenl N 2nd St Mtddle pon Pasto r James E Keesee , Wor sh tp lOam 7 p m Wednesday St l'\ i\."CS · 7 pm ' Be Optimistic Oo~1 know Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 snmmnc "o\-tlO alway• h:u • '-11Uk ou hn or hl'f b,-rl 1\o m.aliC"t wlu1 ki nJ of uouhk • ltf~t Pco rlc li~ Athcn ... Poml' lllYor P.n kl'r"hurg 1-740-667·3156 "Still small et/011/ilt to care" • I'J){UUII$ , 209 Thord Rac1ne, OH Dair1.1 Queen •tti•"" Brazier wo nt t.h ilt C9l lles from 111<- Latin wnn:l 700 N 2nd St '" Middleport OH l llt"~ U n§ "' bft~ "' . WouMn'1 11 he Fen ce & tr~ t O -len 992 M5 1 I(J IJ'p~h l h <' up• and dowm of lifr Somct1nl¢' 1W l.'tili - •lm:111,c a.nydu u8 bu1 nut own aniHkk. ~ mat1cr what i• koinlt on dlt wntkl. WC' can alway• l1ft np o u r htart• and m f)"t livet. and ln~:m ou dl P,Q Bo• 683 Pomero Ohoo 45769-0683 J.r.;,yrul r l11at ~thct 11'0 ro cnn ~o n:i oin" .ind b(! opum. n..:' , L -L_;:.__ _ __.:..>.~.._ _ ~...,_-=...__-----1 -...w .and l iM- Lord ha• taktn 3\' ~Y. may d w nam'" t~f lhl' l_{)rd b&- Jinl.,d .. Uob l .l l ) With ( ; nd 's helt•· we can be l'll'tilmstJc . l• rai~ Hlm dUs wt"C'k m fUi l' clw :«n t10~ 1~ of wonhip and fr...,_u o n t he " hc:lt " an you.,'" lifor: MCJ(\D_A¥ fl f.) OA't l n.-.... u. , 1n ....... ou. z u..q 1<1·11 -...,~ b l· l'" • • -., }1:1 II •.,.,.,...,.,no, .... ~ • y' WE.ONF.$QA,l ll--..117 h i II •• _ ..... .., lllllUUA'I' l n-•r :L I· IJ 499 Richl a nd Ave nue. Ath\•ns 740- ~94 -6333 ( ;00 1 \\'Onl tcll ~ tht> u o ry or job, " ~ood rn~ u Y~ h(,J es~aenccd l\t"C'itl 11ill'rnnR. Uctl'llil< tu 1 trou hl e~ , Joh m m •nuoi tn Wflflhlfl ( ;od lfe t.;~~d . li\.~'DAY "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 7 40-949-2217 StZes avaolable 5x t 0 to I 0 • 20 If .ve abide ;, Me, and My •hi••V.•· . the toN 740-949-2210 29670 Bashan Rd . Racine, OH (<k'UWll o n t ht bc-11 • ,~,. Locutc'.l lc"" th.m 10 mmutc:-. from SATL1U)AY l T-.dio)' li l-t t-800-451-'11106 words ab1de 111 )'Oil, ye shalt ask what ye will, a11d it slw/1 be (/o11 e 11rllo you. .fohn 15:7 www.ka rra udiolo v.t:um The Hppllance man 7 40-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service' • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYE CARE, UC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mutber r~· Heights Pomeroy. Ohin 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-SHJ -2433 Faith Ba ptl§t Cburrh Rullroud St , Mason Sunday Schoo l · lO a m Worsh1 p II a m 6 p m. Wednesday Se n1 ~es 7 pm Michael L . Crites Director of Fa mily & Communitv Services oVerbrook ' Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration ot We " 1-'orest Run Baptist Pa§tor An us Hun, Su nda~ School a m, Worshlp · ll am ., ""' 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Fax i 74oi 992-7406 M<ddleport OH Mt. Moriah Baptbil Foun h & Mam St , f<rhddlepon Pastor Re1 GtlDe rt Cra1g, Jr . Sunday School · 930a m Wor.;h1p IO-l5a m H nurs Antiqultv Baptist Sundu> Sc hool IJ ~0 am , \\o ors h1 p • Ill 4 ~ a m Sund:l} E1emng 6 00 p m. Pastor Don ~'alker Mi{fi.e 's 'J<.?staurant Homematle Desserts Made Datly Homr ( ooJu d Mrals & Dnrly Spu wls "" U pr.: n 7 d.LY" ~~ wee k. 0 "" "0 "" 740·992-7713 ' Blessed are the pure in heart; j01: they shall see God. MaUhew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & lEES 190 N Second St Middleport. O H 740·992-6128 Local source lor trophtes, Ia ues t-shtrts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SE RVI CES A 11 A t·cou11l11rg & f 'maflcral !)ervices Firm 6 18 E M.nn Strccl • Pomem} (740) 99 2-7270 " Do not steal. Do not lt e . Dt' not dccctvc one ~mother. " Lev nt c ~ s 19 , I I Trinity Chu n:h Sewnd & L)nn P()meroy Pa~ux Re\ Jnn11than N<1hlc W11 r~tu p I 0 2 ~ 1.1 m Sund;1y S dl!.Kl]IJ I ~ 1.1 111 ·• m Da ll y M.t ~s ~ }0 a m Church of Christ Hrm loc k Grme Chmlian Churrh Mtn tsLer Larry IJ rnw n, Wllrsh1p • 9 3U a 111 Su nday St: h ~ KJI 10 ~0 am B1blt Study - 7 p m Pomeroy Chu rc h of Chn." t Sunda} Sdmu l 9 30 a m Wur ~ hq1 10 10 am 6 p m Wc Jne ~ ay Sc rv 1 ~e~ - 7 p m 212 W Mam St H 22 6 Ch ildren s l ~o m c Rd , Sunda y Sl hool · I I a Ill , Wo 1 ~ h 111 · I!Ja rn ,_ 6 p m Wcdnc>ll.l} Scrvllcs 7 p m •• • •• ' ••• • •• • •• ' Rulhmd Fm Will Baptist Sa lem St PaMor Jam1 e Furtner Sunday S~:: h oo l · 10 u m Evenmg 1 pm, Wednesdlly Servk es · 7 p m your hght so shme before men, that they may see your good work s and glonfy your Father 111 heaven." Matthew 5.1 ' •' ••• • • • •• • •' 11 11 .. ,," Episcopal Holiness Ente rpnst Arla nd K1ng Su nday Sehoul If) lfl .1 111 Wor'h 1p 9 ~ t J am B1ble Study Wed 7 ~0 Fllll\o\ oods P a~ J ilr KfH h Rmkr Sund ay S~hoo l 10 .1m Wl•n.lup II a m l:om mumly t:hureh Pa~Lllr Sle\e fnmd; \1 alll • SLrcet RuLI .Lild Sund.ty Wo r~up- J 0 (10 ,, m Sunday Scn'l(t- 7 p m Furest Run PasLor Bnh R ohm~o n Sunday S{hnnl 10 u m Wnr1>h1p ~ ur n Keno Churc-h of Chrlsl Ro!if or SharoTt Holiness <.:hu n: h .. . l eadrn g Creek Rd Rutl and Pa ~ Lnr Rev Dewe) Kmg, Sunday school 9 ~0 u m Sunddy wmslu p 7 p II\ , WeJ ncMlay pra)e r met:ung 7 p rn · '} 10 .1m , Sunday S( hool Ill 10a m Paslur J ctfr~y Wall a~:c, hl ami 1rd Sunduy HeHrwallow K•d ~:e Chur.ch of Christ Terry, Sunday School . - 9 lO >m Wtlrs hl p · 10 1() u m 6 1U p m, W~:J n e~d ay S e n tt: c~ 6 ~ I J p m P~ stor B ru ~ e Z10n Church of Christ Pomc r~1y, Ha rm onv1lk R d (I{ L 141), P:~s LO r Roger Watson Sunday Sd1011l !J ~ n 11 111 Wnr~ h 1 p Hl ~0 a m 70 0 r m Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m l'uppers Plain Church of Chnst wur ~h tp S<! ntce - 9 i m Ct1 mmurmm · 10 a m , Sunday ~h hoo l \0 15 .1111 . Yumh- 5.,10 pm Sunday 8 tbk Stud) W<!d ne ~ d ll) 7 pm ln s tru m ~ n r t l pm 1.1111 ~ Oa m ' a m , Worshlp S unlll ~ Bethel \\orshlp Center S R 7 Pastor Koh Barher \\~ ~ r , lu r SCI'V ICC 10 a Ill Sunda rJmll\ L r L ~ d a~ s e~ tnd ud mg Adu lt R1 hlc Stud ' M ~ rn~ ge Class Ou ter Luti iL " Youth Ml sSitmeLLes, & Ruy al R a n gc 1 ~ 6 fl lll Su nda) Ce ll Group meeu ng s th rn u!'hout the \l.etk Sl h<•ol - 11 IU am Pta rl Chapt:l Sunday SdllKJI 9 am WorshJ)l · J() a m Pas tor Bn un Du,oham Wursh1p a m, Sunday s~tiwl - 10 1"i a m lJ 30 Ash Stm l <.: hu rch A~ h Sl Ml dd lcpo rL -P,t'i tor Sund.t \ Sd J~1 o l 1;1 3(1 a 111 , Morn 11111 'W·n ~tup 10 ~0 a m & 6 10 prn Wc d u c ~ da y St: l ~ 1 u ll 10 p rn Y1ttll h Scrvlt C ft :10 [J m A.ijllpt I 1ft Center ~u l l Gm pd Cluu d l P a st v1 ~ John & P my 'll. . td~ 611l S ~ wn d Ave M as~ m Tq ~() J 7 Sl rut, Ltmc S und ty 10 10 ,) m W~d n c~ d ay 7 pm RIK'k Sprm gs PasLo r Kc1lh Rader Sun d.IV S~ hool ~ 1~ a m , VnH~> hl [l 10 <1 m Youth Fell owship Sund.1y fl p m Pin t' Gro ve Bible Holiness Church 112 nulc ufl Rt 125. P.t~ 1 ur Rev 0 Dell Manley, Sunday Schm1l Y ~ () .t m Worship 1 0 ~ 11 ,1 01 730 p m , Wcdne~ d ay S erv ~ l ~ 7 1{1 p m Rullt~nd P,t, I\Jt H11. k 1\ou rnc. S uml ~y Sdl•)l) l 1) 'l; O ll Ill wnr~ h l]l \() 1() a Ill Thursday s~rv l l~s . 7pm Slllt- m Cl'nt~ r P.lsLm Wt lh. un K ~ l ar ~ hall Sunda} SchJk)l 10 I' 1rn Wnr ~ h lp lJ I ~ a m B1bl.: SLuJ y M,,fldi.l}' 7 tKJ pm Weliltvo n Klhle U olln es.~ Chul"l'h Mtddte purt t•.t~to r RtLk Hournc, Sund.ty Slhl)(l l H) 11 111 W1,rsh1p 10 4'i p m Sunda) I w 7 00 p m \ \1L "<Inesday Sen lee 7 111r m 1'i Pe arl St Abundant Grace R F I lJ ~ '\ S l tmd St Mldtll eron P,L ., L n r Te rc~ a D a\ 1 ~ S11 11l!~) 'erl l l~. 10 am Wed ncWa1 '-l'tl tu 7 p m Sno ~ vi ll t• SunJ ty S dt ~lO I 10 1 rn Wnrsh1p I} h uth •·un { , o ~pel C hurch BuHnm P t,Ll•r SLn c Rc..:d Sunda) St.' hool I} ) {) .1111 \l. of.~ l11p ') \() am onJ 7 p m Wullll~ d ny 7 p 111 Fr1d.1} lcllo\l. slll)l 'lr\tlc 7 p til .1m Lo n~ Hysell Run Commuml} Chun:h P.l ~ h lr" Rc\ Larry lcml ~y Sunduy Sthnu ] . ·~ 1lla m Wnrshlp · J 0 4~ a m 7 p m Thu! Sll.l} B ~hl e Study atiJ Yuuth 7 p Ill IMha ny Pastor John (,Litnnrc Sur1~la' Sd1uol 10 u m W1)fSh 1p Y 1 m Wt'J rt ..: sJ a) 'I au M'I ChfT 1- rl'l' Method1s1 Churrh P.l,h•r Gk nn Ruv. ~. SunJ av Sd wo l · IJ ~ () .Jill Wurslup 10 ~ (I am .md 6 p Ill We(lll\' sl l tYSetvll l' 7 (I() p m ~1' Latter-Day Saints Rutland Churrh or Chmt Sunda} Sd mol - ~ '0 am WUJ sh1p uml Communmn 10 10 am Hoh J Werry Mnuster Bradford Chun:h of Chri st Corner (11 St RL 1 2 ~ & Hrudh ury RU Mmtstcr Doug Sh.1mhhn Youth Mlmsk r IJ tll Amb c ~ gc r , Sund l}' Sdli)OI · Y ~U a m, \l.\1 r~ h J p ~ 00 am 10 ~0 am , 7 00 ]l m ,\'n~ dnesd u y Serv1ces 7 {){) p m Hickory Hills Chun:h or Chr1st Plams. PasLu1 M1ke M\JUIC, B1bk cl ass 9 a m Sunda y worship 10 11m SundaY. worship 6 30 pm Sundav Rtble da.ss 7 pm Wed Rffiisvllle Churth or Chnst Pastnr l'h1hp Sturm Sunday S•hool 9 ~0 am Wo!'11htp Ser\llC 10 10 11 m B1ble St udy, Wc d n~sdlly, 6 30 p m De• tt r C hurch nt Christ Sunda v s.:: hool 9 \0 a m Sund ay \Hlf!\ hl p IU ~ Oa m Churrh or ChriSt lntcrsed ton 7 and 124 W E' angc l1 sL Dc nm s Sargc nL Sun da y 8 1ble Study · 930am Wursh1 p IOlOa m and6 10 p m Wednesday B1ble SLud y 7 p m Christian Union Hai'tford Churth or C"-rlstln Christian Union Hanford. W V11 Pu slor Da vtd Greer Sunday Sl; hnol 9 ~0 a m Worsh1 p 10\0 am. 700 p m Wednesdn} Sm LCt~ 7 00 p m Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:b or God Md e H1 il Rd Rucme. Pastor James Sanerf1eht Sunday Sc hool 9 4S am E\C:mng 6 p m , Wt'dnesda v Serv tces 7 pm Rudand Church or God Pastor Ron Heath Sunda' Worsh1p 10 a m , 6 p m , WednesdP) Sen 1ces • 7 pm S~ n cult' First Chun:h or God Apple 11nd Second Sts , Pastor Rev Da' 1d Ru ~sell Sundll) Sc hoo l and Worship 10 am E\ tn tng Servttes 6 ~ 0 p !1'1 Wednesdll}' Semces • 6 JU p m Churth of GC)d or Prophery K& C JEWELERS .212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio. 740-667-3110 R ,>h tn ~' ' " Ht hl1 (.hun. h f' n P ~st or f{J Bl a d.: "~'' J Suud.11 \du 11•l \\ ur'h lp ] ( I 111 ~ 111 "! 1,\ L'tJn~ ...J u \ S~' l\l ll' Communi ty ur C hnst Pnn lan d Rllcme lh t P r~ ~ I M J1m Pro /1111 Sun dav Schnol 9 1() n m, Wor, htp 10 ~ 0 a m Wc lln ~sday Sen tl:t' 'i. 7 1111 Mtn ersv ill r P1 ~ l Pr1mnm 7 Re v am 1() Q p rn 10 ~ fl plll Sturn Hil t: lommuruh Apus loh ~ ~ hun h l'a,llt r \\ ~ \llC 1<. k u,JI <.,u ndt~ ll< lr,lup (1 01.1 p m \\ nl n o.:~d 11 '• IMI p m H1b lc Stud ) KtJmctn~ I d t ( hun h 'i tlU 'I; ~ li d A11 1\! JJd k pntl 1' ~~\vr \1tl.:.t' 1-' urL111 .1 11 P.t ., l\ 11 i lll C r iiU ~ l~,t W r e ii L t huo.:lll lll \\ot ,lllp I() OI J un Wc dn ~:,J ~~ Sd\ lll' 7 J' rn lhfto n IHlwl lliU it• I hurth 1 1.\u nJ t\ ~c h nol ill till Wr•r' h1p 7 p m \hJn ~,d. J ) l.\~:n1u 7 pm Cl1 11 un \1, I, ~e ~ l1fr \';ctnn ( r nhr 1771 Gcllt};l' {_ n. d . R•1td ( t<Jiltpnh-, ( )H Pa.,t1•r Bt11 Sl:tten SunJi!~ S~ tli l~' Ill l Ill & 7 r m \~ ~ Jn~-J .n 7 pIll & ) nulh 7 pn1 1-'ull (.os ptl Lh1m h of lht' I t H n~ Sll \ lor J.I. Lns A111 1q utt) P.1, 1or J~: "~ S en r ~ e s SaLurda; ~ llll ]l lll ~ 1 " 111 ' Salt'm ( omnmmh l hurch ilal k of West c~J ] umhl .J w \ a <' Ill LIC\ ~~~~ Rnod Pa, tor Ch o~ rl l'' Rou,h I ~114 1 fl7~ ~ ~~X Su m..l .ty Sdtoo l IJ ~11 .1111 Su nd u' C\t:n m g w ~ ~~~c 700 jl lll 81 hh SLUJ\ Wedne, diJy ,.,.n ll ~ 7 00 pm Hobson C hnslut n f ell owsh1p Chu rrh Pastur H c r~dic l Wh 11~ Suud.l) SdJOt! l 10 am Sund.1y ( hur<:h ~ en Il l' fl ~~~ pm Wc d r11: ~d.1 ) 7 pm Sc rv ll ~s - I O um H111dbury l: hurch nf ( hn~>t M m l sL ~· r T1 H11 Runynn ~l) "i "iS Hr:tdhur; Ro.td M1ddk pnrt Sunday Slhc1ol • 9 10 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INSURANCE Ful[ llne at words abide ill you, ye shall Insurance Products+ ask what ye tvill, and it shall F1nanc1al be done unto you. Servtees AGENC lES Inc John 15:~ BUt 1 !Non de nommauonal [el l ll w ~ htp l Meeung m lhe old Amem:lln Ugn•n H~ll SouLh Fourth A\enue ~h ddkpnrt Pastor Chns Stew an 10 00 am Sur1d a) Other rncctmgs 111 hurne~ Pnmt'my Wor ~ h1p ( l1 h t~n 011.s i ~ C hri ~ llan Fe ll n ~ ship Heuth !Middleport) Pustot Hnun Dun ham Su11 d.L; s~hnn l · <J30arn Worsh ip · II Di) ~ m. n anvillt' Holiness Chu rrh 3 10'i7 Sl.!lt' J.l<1Ule t!'i Lmg,\ lk PasLnr Vu,;tur Rou iih, Su ml.1y ~dt~JOI \} ~ 0 a 111 Sunduy ""or~ htp I[) \(} am & 7 p m Wed rt~·sJ u y pr.t}et >erl Il l 7pm hlnit'\4 lhbLt C hurt h I Cl<trl \\ V~ HL I l'a~t••r l:l r1 m ~b y Sunday Sl h ~>•il 1;1 11) ~ m 1.\nl'•lup 7 OU p 111 Wcdn~ ~lb \ Hthle Stud\ 7 00 p m , h .ilh Fell o\4 ~ hLp < M.Jsadr 1~1r ( hrist l' h lur lh• I r.trll.ltu IJt ~k~ rh S ~·n 1 .::~ I nd<~ ~ 7 1' n1 Other Churches Amazany: Gra~e lommumt\ l hu n: h Paswr W:~} ne Dunlap StaL~ RL 6KI Tuppers Pl u1 n ~ Slln \\< ~~r~ ht p Ill Jill & 6 30 pm.. lllursda) f.h bk Stud) 7 Oil p m P a~ 1 11r G race t.' plscopal ( hu n: h 12h E Mum St Pmneroy Sunday SlhO(ll Hul ) Fu-= hamL II 00 a Ill Rn and F.~.l wnrtl Payne • Caha ry Pilgrim C..: h t~pel H a rn ~ ~lll\i trl e Ro11d Pll~ l nr Cha rles McKe111le Sund t!~ S~hoo l Y 30 am , Wur ~htp I I a m . 7 Oil p 111 , Wc dnc ~d ay Sei'\JCC 7 00p m ' • •• Pil~ h J I Middleport Church or C hrist 5th anU Mum PasLOr AI Hartson Youth Mtmster Josh Ulm S u nd~ y Schon! I.J 10 am , Worshtp 8 15 J O~Oa m 7 pm . WeJncsday ScrvllCS 7 p m •" " • ,.• • Tupperii PI1Uflli St P11ul Jane f:l ealltc Su nd ay Schuol 'J ~ m. Wor,htp 10 a m Tuc ~1.l:t} ScrvKe~ 7 l0 p m l~ntntl Cluster A,tturv tS}' TOilU>e l PasLur Bub R nbm ~o n Sunday s~hl ){l l IJ .. , a Ill . 'Worshi p II 11 m V. ct lne ~ d.l ) Serv1n ~ · 7 ln p m pm p,,sltlr Bnh 10 h am - Rpm .._ 1\ /11111\( l h f /f Sacred HeaM Catholk- Churrh ] f) I Mu lhcrry Aw Pomeroy, 9<}2 ~ 89R l'asLnr lkv WalLe r 1::: Hcm7. , Sa L Con 4 4 5 5 15p m , Ma s ~ 5 10 p m , Sun Cun -S 451J 15 a m , Sun M a~ ~ '} 10 Rtden11u r Sunda\ 'illhlHI Y ~~ ~ a m ' p I (I ~[l,t m Wnl n(...!d ~ 1\er.r.:: e Wm,lu • 7pm C hl"ritl' r t hun: h or the Nuartne Hcrhcr1 Gr.tk Sund Jy s~ho••l - 9 lO a m Wor,Jup • I I d 111 , 6 p m Wedne..mty Sen l lC~ 7 p m Ru tla nd Churt' h of I be ""laZMrtnt' Sunday S(hOI'J I Y " l a rn Wn r ~ l up ]() ~ 0 01 m , 6 1U p rn, Wed n c MI~I Scmccs 7 [J m Rc1 Mtkc C l;~rk Pa.~ t or Rt~ d1lli ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1741..aJ M Strtrl• PO Boll70 Sew Ha, rn . WV 15265 OnNo-I N-eOo• HHrnsu nYille ( ommunil~ (hurth Thd <\ll Du1h nm 5onday. Y 10 a 111 .md 7 p m Wcdn ~ sd<t ~ 7 r m P a ~ t nr Ca rmci- Suunn (' t r m~ l ~ ll <~~ h.~n Rds Raonc Oh1 o Pfi ' lllf John ( J tltn or~ Sun day !:idlO•II Y 1o am . Wursh1p 10 4~ a m l1 1hk SLUdy Wed 7 ()(I p m l\lorrung Star Jla-; Lor John (Jtlnmrc. Sund IVSlh tMll I I am W11rsh1p JO .tm rhl' Chun:h or lesus t.:hn sl or l.ilth: r·Dily Su mt.. St Rt 160. -l-1 6 6 147 or 44 6 74 8ft Sunti,J\ School Ill :w 11 a m Rc.l td S it li~L~I Pn e s t h\itod I I ll 'i I ~ UU nn ntt S.tlr.un ..: nt St: t\l l ~ 9 10 J<i a m H u m em .1k m~ mc cLl ng I ~L Thurs 7 p 111 FB1Ih \'all ey f11 l~ rnudt Chunh Ru n R lllil Pastnr I{ ~' 1 111 11 11'11 Ra w~on Sunda y I \t:illn g 7 r 111 rllUrsda) S..: rVIH 7 r Ill Lutheran St. John l.utheran Chun. h Pmc Gruve Worshtp - 9 UO a m , Sundav 10 00 a m Pasw r Jum cs P Schoo l Brad)' Radnt Pastor Po.:tc Shafter Sunday School 10 II a m , V. cdne~Jay 7 a m , Wurshtp pm Our Saviour l.utheran t.:hurch Wa lnu L and Henr) Sts R1ncns,., ood . W Va P a~ t m On\rd Russel l Su nda v School 10 00 a m Wor.;h1p II am Cool,lllt' United Me thodlsl Pamh PasLOr Hd en Khnc, Coolville Churl h, Mam & f lfth SL Sund.Ly S~hoo l 10 n m Worsh1 p ') i m Tu ~s doy Sen te e$ 7 p Ill St. Paul Lutheran C hun:h Comer S)ea mo re & SeL ond St Pumcro) Sund ay S( hoo l • 9 ~~ a 111 Wnrsh1 p 11 am United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worsh1p - I I a m Pastor R1chard Nea"c B~hlel Unlled Methodist Nt \lo Ha1 en RL cha rd Ne ase Pastor Su nda y worsh1p q ~0 am Tues 6 ~0 prayer and Bible Study Ches1 er Pastor Jane Bcamc Wm ~ h i p 9om Thursday Sundmy s~hon l · 10 a m Sen 1ces 7 p m J oppa PasLor B11t"t Ramlulph Worsh1 p a m Sundav Sd1ool 10 10 am .. ...... ...., .... .............. :flfl)er :funtral "olltt ............ t• .._ *112-M44 Dyesvillt' Comnmn\1y Churt"h Sunday s, hool · 1,1 ~U a rn Woh hlp 10 30am .7p m Hoc kingport C hun:h Gr.:md Street, Sundu} Schonl 9 ~0 a m W1lrshtp • 10 lO 11 m , Pastor Ptulhp Bell Faith Gospel C hurt.'h l ong ftottnm Sunda) S(hool Ci 10 a m \\lur~l11 p 10 4'; am, 7 ~ U p m , \\oednesda y 7 ~0 p m tI Pentecostal l't'nl nnslltl A s!!~ mh l l St R1 124 l{ tl lll l l'.t' tnr V... 1l11~m H<lh,!l lo. Suuda> S.. lt ut• l 1\1 1m ~\ l' lll lll:' 7p ll l W~ dn e~d ! )S~f\ I <CS 7 ip m Presbyterian s , ra' ust F irs Ll nnC'd Pn!sb\ltr lan Pa,11.•r (( on, rt frn\l \\ nr-h1p I I a m Harnson , dlt" l'nsb' h•rtan t hun: h Cnw. \\ or,hl[l Y ~ m P.J~I tlr R 0 h~ n \lldd k p.>rt l'resh\ll.'ru•n S11' d~ r \~Pr• h lp I I J 111 Seventh-Day Adventist \ l ulhu n HI ' !h l Pnmcrn1 Paq l1r Bt.' nndL Lu.. lo.t~~h S.!IU! JUI s~l\ll~' S11bhath Sl hool ~ p 111 \\ or~htp 1 Jl m United Brethren \h Mt Oin t Communll\ Chu rth PosLor La,., re n ~::c Bush Sunda) School 9 ]0 a m . benmg 6 30 p m. Wedneda1 Serv1ce 1 p m Middleport Churrh of the Suarene Pastor Alhm ~hdr.: ap Su nd11y Sr.: hool 930 am ,WorshLp IO JO a m 6 30 pm Wednesday SerHccs • 7 p m Pastor Allen M1dcap Full GU!ipel Lighthouse H1land Ruad Pomeru} PasLOr Rll) Huntc:r Sunda} Schno l 10 am bc mng 7 30 p m Tue;day & Thur ~d a1 ., ~0 Reed.1;vlllt Fellowship Church of the Naz arene PasLor Jam1 e Peu1( Sunday Slhop l · 9 30 am, Worshrp I0 45 a m , 7 p m Wednesday Sen t e e ~ 7 pm South Deibel Communll' Church Sther R1 dge· Pastor L1 nda Darne,., oOO Sunday School 9 am . V. orsh tp S enK~ 10 a m 2nd an d 4th Sunda\ ~304'; pm Syncuse Chun:h or the N au rtn~ Pns10r MLke Adktn s Sunr.la) Se houl 'J 30 I 0 J O am 6 p m a m \\ o rsh1 p Wednesda) Sen 1 ce~ 7 p m • la ng~ ull e Chm11 wn ( hurrh lu ll (ju,pd l'i.J' Lur K o h ~n M u"~r Sund av Sd Hlll] 9 lO .1111 Wtlr, lnp 10 tO 1.1111 7 1111 pm \\ cdn ~,J a\ Salin 7 {)() pm P'o.~> L DI J am ~ • C arl ~ to n 'J lO l ong Bottom Sunday St huo l I) l() a m, \\otship 10 \O nrn Rttds, IJie Wor~ h 1 p ~ 9 10 a m , Sundo~ S£ hunl 10 ~ 0 a m Fm; t Sunda} ol Momh 7 ()0 Hazel Commuml y Church Ott RL 1 2~ P;bLOr Ed~cl H,m Sunda\ Schm•l . 1,1 30 <llll . 'w\ orsh1p lit •o a m 7 30p m Mo" c Chapt>l Chu rch Su nd ay S( hool 10 .1111 \\ o r ~ h t p am Wed n(W ay S l.'f\ l ~ e · 7p 11l Nazarene Meigs Cooperad ve Parish Nor! heas L Clu ster Alfro:: d. Pustor Jane Ben ltit, Sunda v Schoo l 9 ~0 a m , Worship l l am . 6 30 p m Syra( u~ c l\11ssmn 14 11 Bndge man St . S y r ll ll ~e Sill tdl l lfl .1m t::~ c n m g o rm Sd lllliJ Y.-edncsday Sn \ lle 7 p m. Hetht'l t:hurcl1 Tnwnshtp Rd 4!1SC Sun d:n Sl hm tl 9 a m Wo r ~ htp 10 a m \\ ednesday S..:rv u.:es - JOam Ton:h Churth Co Rd 63, Sunday School 9 lO am Wouhtp · IOJOa m Mt. Ollvt United Methodist Off 124 behind WilkeS \ tile Pas10r Rev Ralp h Sptres, Su nda} School · 9 30 am , Worshi p I 0 30 a m , 7 p m , ThursJay Stn1ces 7 p m M1ddlt<pnr1 Communh\ ( h1m h 57' Pear l St M1dd k po rL l' a~ Lt 1 r Sam Andersn n, S u u d ~ y Sl hu11 l 10 a m h emng 7 10 p m Wc dne~Ja\ S~:n t n• 7lOp nt RrstoruUnn t: hn sh11n fcllu" "hrp Hnn pcr Rn 1tl Alltt' n> Pu ~ J PT I "tl l ll~ ( ()I LS S und.t~ \\ or~ hi p Il l no ,un w~ d nc,d.1\ 7 pm LP6 ~ B a d ~) F'ust Lt'lurt P 1sltlf H1ll MM• h1ll Sundl ) Sr.: hnnl 'ht m Wu rst11p HI ~ m 1st S u n d ~¥ t'VCl ) 11\llllt h CVCI\lll ~ M! \\ICC 7 1J() ]l nl w~d n ~ s JJ y 7 p m ~25 "O"'• IVtl! m I r w ml/1 .g(Jcod ..0 . 00h 11ft t'" ll . Coolvtlle, Oh10 throw• thftr way. the y lllfll"v>k.i l tha n with a h.altPY han < 26 v~rs in local bus/ness Roofing & Building Work ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Congregational Tupp!: r~ • Young's Carpenter Service Catholic Wursht p Ill ~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 0 J Whitt.' ]{J off Sl Rt J{,() Pa_,tor I' J ' Chapman Sunda) S(:hool \0 a m , Wor:.h1p I I ~ m. \\oedncsdty S e rv 1 ~c " · 7 Pomen1y Wes l!ilde Church ot Christ Baptist ' ' Second H•ptlsl Church WV. Sunday S~ huu l 10 am Mon11 ng wursh1p II am E\e nrng 7 pm Wednesday 7 p m R ;ann~ "' ooU Chu i'C'h or Jrsus Chm t Apmtrilk VanZunth and Ward Rd Pa ~tur J a me ~ MLller. S unda~ Sl houl I(J 30 11m E\crung . 7 \0 m A Hunger For More Jesus s,ud 111 John 14 25, " The Cou nse lor, the Holy Sptnt, Whom the ~. nh er wtll send 111 My ·nam e. wt ll teach you allth mgs and wtll rcmmd you of eve rythmg I ha ve s,u d to you" (NIY) . In the classroom ot ltfc, the Holy Sptrit asstgns to u' dtff eren t sedsons Wtlh dttlerent "tutors " The tutor ca lled " Wanmg," tor example. ts used to teach us pattencc . as "-C sometimes are re4 u1 red to do nuthmg BUT w,tit on somethmg 01 someone. Standtn g 111 lme .11 the qs hter's register, silting long mtnutes in a doctor 's oflt ce , or v. atc hmg the matl box lor ,, long-ex pected ched to arnve, al l allow us to exeru se tl1e dtsc tpltne at restmg though surrounded by " wo rld th,ll stri ves "But they th,tt wan upon the LORD sh,tll renew thetr strength . tltey shdll mount up wllh wmgs as eagles. they sh,tll run . and not be WCdl v, and the} sh.tll v- alk , ,md nut famt " (l s,uah 40 4 1 KJV ) Anothe r tu tor known as " Unc ert.u n C trcum st,mces'' mqructs us Ill the llMUer or trust and ta nh 111 God How fo rtunate ror us that our heavenl y F.nher all ows suc h ctr- The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 . www.mydallysentlnal.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Church News . BII'I'ER COMPLAINT OF A RIGH'IEOUS MAN "If on ly I knew whe re to fi nd God. I would go 'to hts throne and talk to him there. I would lay ou t my case and present my drgument> ''< And how many o t us have felt lh ts way, too? " II onl y God wou ld gtw me a fatr heanng, t'd prove to Him th at I don't deserve any of thts. I would convince Him of ·JUSt ho" nght I am, but I cannot t l!H.I h11n . tor he ts hidden " · You can almost hear the angu tsh 111 Job's votce dnd lcel hts pam ful dtstress God IS htdmg, ltke an adul t or oiLier stbhng htd111g tro m a smdll child much longer than they should. or worse, st mpl} because. they don ' t w,mt the chtl d to find them Anu whtlc tht s is not unco mmon, tt <etrc doesn't help the cht ld\ teelmgs any: they tecl deserted and rctcctcct . ThiS ts kmd of how Job fe lt .'Friday, August 26, 2005 Pomero) Cht~ n:h of th~: \az.a ren~ Pastor Jun l n\ender Sunda) Sc hoo l · Y ~U a m Worship - 10 10 a rn and 6 Jl m Wed ne~day Sc rvtr.: e ~ · 7 p m Interdenominational Chu rc h Krngsbu n Road Pastor Rot>en \'on.. e Sunctn\ Sc hool 9 10 am \\w'>hlp Sen 1ct tO lOa rn E\cn1 ng S('flt{e fl H ~: nnon lm lt"d fl n:th l'fn In Chn sl C hu rch Texas Communli\ ll'i..L II \\ I< kh ,rm RJ Pastor Peter \ lortmduk Su n.ta~ s ~h oo l 9 30 a m \\ m~ l up 10 •o ~ m . .,. 00 p m \\ edne ~ da\ Sen ,.. e., 7 00 r m You Lh group me ct1n~ 2nd .\: ..Lth Sunda\S 7 pIt\ ~ . Eden l nited Rl'l':th rt'n In Chr1s1 Stale Route 1:: -1 bCL \\ een R<·~d ~ 1 1 lle & H ~X km g ]'ll.lTI Sund111 S• h01'1 10 a m . Sundn\ WorshLp II I)(] .1m \\ edn e~d a y Scr \ JCC' S 7 on p m Pa, rM \ I '\ dam \\ il l ·~ltend SluJ!Wil !l?egalarty. pm Frttdom Gosptl :'l.l1sslon Bald Knob on Co Rd l l PhWr Re \ Roger Wtlllord Sunda' SchOll I 9 ~0 am Wor~ht p· 7 p m \\ hil els Chapel \\ esl e,an Coo l•1 lle R o ~ d Pa s1o r Re; Ph1lll p , ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER , Let y~ur light so slm;e befme men, that the) nw\ ~ee \'otu The care )'OU deserve. close 10 home good wo rks and glm if' 1 0 111 36759 Rockspnngs Rd . Father m he01·en " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mmthe11 5 16 7 40-992·6606 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' . Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 "So I stnve always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: 16 < or God so lm·ed th e he ga ve hn only JeR~ Ol.te ll \1 01/d SOli . .. John 3:16 &noufftr 0G ;trrr &; &al~t!' TO........ ..............17 M eL g " C0u n t: · ~Ol de st 352 East Matn Pomeroy. Oh Flon st ~ W "lat ut und yo •n !hough!$ with tpoc l11 l Cllll't" 74().992·2644 74().992· 6298 Mll srace is for thee: for mY strensth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �·page AS COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel · Friday, ~ugust Ripley golfers rally to beat Wahama, Page B2 River Valley golf wins another match, Page 82 Reds, Indians Win, Page 83 OVCS soccer offends Federal Hocking, Page 84 26, 2005 Meigs County Court News . POMEROY Meigs Amamfu D. Cunis, Pomeroy, Columbus, $30 and costs, Joseph B. Jones, Gallipolis, $45 County Court Judge Steven L. $25 and costs, three days in jail, speeding; David A. Hunter, and costs, probation, speeding, Story recently processed the suspended, probation, passing Charleston, W.Va., $30 and $150 and costs, I0 days in jail. following ~ases: bad checks; Peter B. Dane, costs, speeding. $20 and costs, suspended, probation, no O.L.: Ali F Aburahma, Athens, $30 and costs, speed- display plates I valid sticker, B.randon G: Juarez, Hampstead, Charleston, W.Va .. $30 and ing·; Teresa M. Danner, $20 and cost~. Feckless opera- N.C., $30 and cost>, speeding. costs, speeding; William R. Gallipolis, $50 a.nd costs, tion; Carl E. Hussing, Robert E. Kauscher, Adams, Long Bottom, $30 and speeding; Clyae L Davi s, Clevelanp, speeding; Tony J\1. Cincinnati, $30 , and costs, costs, speeding; Paul A. Adkins, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs, Hutton, Rutland, $30 and costs. speeding; · Jenniefer J. Kim, Ravenswood, W.Va., $90, dri- speeding; Joshua D. Dickens', scat belt violation; William C. Gahanna, $30 and costs, speedving under susplrevoc; Aaron S. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, three Hyatt, Albany, $506 and costs,' ing; Crystal A. King, Pomeroy, Akin, Gold~boro, N.C., $30 and days in jaiJ, suspended, proba- overload; William R. lssacs, $30 and costs, seat belt violacosts, speeding; Joshua K. tion, passing bad checks; Ronna Guysville. $30 and costs, syeect- tion; Kelly D. King, Davison, Allen ~ Albany, $50 and costs, M. Dillard. Columbus, $30 and ing; Jennings L. Jett, Racine, Mich., $50 and costs, speeding; speeding ; Justin R. Allen, costs, speeding: Sandra D. $3 10 and cost~. overload; Ta~ha Kurt W. Klaski, Dover, $70, no Syracuse, $30 and costs, seat Distelhorst. Raci ne. S30 and Johnson, Pomeroy, $150, 30 taillights on vehicle; Kelly A. belt violation; Ernest P. costs, speeding; Alan L days in jail. suspended, proba- Klein, Fairfield, $50 and cost,, Anderson. Langsville, $90 and Dodson, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, overload: Jason Arix, costs. seat belt violation; Sally tion, disorderly conduct; Ronald speeding in 60 mph zone: · Chester, $20 and costs. failure A. Dunaldson, Long Bottom, L. Johnston, Bluefield, Va., $30 • Tommy Lane, Racine, $50 and to control; Christine L Azbell, $30 and costs, speeding; David . <md costs, speeding; Walter L costs, disorderly conduct; Athens, $20 and cost~. failure to J. Dubbs. Pomeroy, $200. 10 Johnston, Nelsonville, $90, dri- Richard Laudermilt, Bidwell, control;. Mary J. Bable, days in jail. seven suspended, ving under susp. / revoc.; $17 and costs, probation, speedSyracuse, $70, 180 days in jail, probation, no O.L.; Aaron D. Heather H. Jones. Charleston, ing, $850 and costs, 10 days ·in suspended, probation, domestic Dunkle, Mooresville, N.C., $50 W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; jail, seven suspended, prdbaviolence; Tara L Barber. and costs,.speeding; Gregory A. · Middleport, $30, tishing w/o Duty, Little Hocking, $30 and valid license; Chad J. Bayha, costs, speeding; Rebecca W. Athens, $50 and costs, speed- Early, Gahanna, $50 and costs, ing; Michael A. Beck, speed ing; Douglas B. Eblin, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, l)() Pomeroy, $340 and costs, overdays in pi!, ~7 suspended, pro- load, $410 and costs, overload; bation, obstructing ofticial busi- Koshaya R. EI-Aiam, Sterling ness; Raben M. Bell , Heights, Mich., $30 and costs, Branchland, W.Va., $20 and seat belt violation; Dalton J. costs, permit violation, $410 Elliot, Lakeland, Ra. , $30 and and costs, overload. . costs, seat belt violation; Walter Michael J. Blackwell, Lewis A. Ellis. Rutland, $30 and costs, · Center, $50 and costs, speeding; seat belt violation; Jeffrey W Julian E. Boggs, Coolville. Enoch. Columbus, $30 and $28'3 and costs, · overload; costs, seat belt violation; Sharon Nicholas N. Borgert, E. Fein blatt. Columbus, $30 . Huntersville, N.C., $30 and and costs, speeding; Faith L. costs, speeding: Amanda J. Felice. Mount Clemens. Mich., Buck, Middleport, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; Jamie costs, 5peeding; Tina L Bugaj. M. Fisher, $100, 10 days in jail, . Racine, $100 and costs, 90 days seven suspended, probation, in jail, suspended, pro!Jation: .reckless operation, $30 and Ronald J. Burke, Albany, $30 costs, probation, failure to conand costs. seat belt violation: trol; John V. Foster, Galena. $50 Kevin R. Byrd, Hamlin. W.Va., and costs, speeding: Ellen M. $258 and costs, overl011d: Molly Freeman, Gallipolis, $20 and Cadarett-Butcher, Cross Lanes. costs, traffic cont dev/signs ; W.Va., $30 and costs. speeding; Ronald E. Freeman, Racine, Chris W Capehart, Middleport, $138 and costs, overload; $150 and costs. probation. culti- Randy L. Fryar, Coolville, $410 vation of marijmma: Bmndon and t·osts, overload; Royd C. R. Carpenter, Middleport. $350. Fulton, Pierce, Ra., $30 and 10 days in Jail, seven suspend- costs, speeding; Michael A. ed, probation, DUI: Thuricn H. Gibson, Versailles, Ky.. $30 and Carter, Middlepon. $30, fishing costs, speeding; James R. w/o valid license; Michael J. Greene, $25 and c.osts, three Case, Springtleld, $50 and days in jail, suspended, proba-· costs, speed ing; Matthew J. tion, rassing bad checks, $25 l6 MPCi ON KI·WAV! --... Cassler, Lancaster, $30 and and cost~. three days in jail, suscosts, speeding. · · pended, probation, passing bad Bryon L Casteel, Guysville, checks, $25 and costs, three $90, domestic violence; Anna days in jail, suspended, probaM. Chapman, Maumee. $30 tion; passing bad checks. .IIIMD lllW JII05 CIIIWY and costs, speeding; .John L. . Donna M. Greenwald, AVID 4 IIDCIII OR 5 IIDCIII SUIIFIII SUI • SOUID Chevalier, Reedsville, I0 days Charleston, W.Va., $30 and in jail, I0 sus}Jended, probation, costs. speeding: Candy J. no O.L.; Cooper M. Clark. Harmon, Rutland. 10 days in Piqua. $30 and costs, speeding; jail, sus)J\!nded, probation, no Air Conditioning, u; U1er E<o T!( AUTOMAliC PaulaA. Clark, Middleport, $50 drivers license; Jay M. Harris. ~ng l nf , Fold Down Aur s,.at Power Sunroof, CD Sttna & Crutn and costs, I0 \lays in jail, sus- Charleston, W.Va.. $30 and pended, probation. P!ISSing bad costs, speeding: Kevin Harris, checks; Bobby W. Clay. Wheelersburg, $30, speeding; Columbus, Miss.. $30 and Kristine W. Harris, Racine, $20 ; costs. speeding; Stephen S. and ' costs, assured clear dis- . Cline. Buckeye. Ariz. , $50 and tance; James Ha~ley, $25 and costs, speeding ; Timothy A. costs, three days in jail, susCoat~ . Pomeroy, $20 and costs, pended, probation, pa~sing bad IRAIID I&W 30115 C..W ·• • • .W :1005 CIIIVY disorderly conduct; Adam C. checks; Laura A Hicks, South SUIAAIIO UT. CM PICIII' COL.OitUO m: CAl 4WD Cochran, Cheshire, $30 and Charleston, W Va:, $30 and costs, speeding; Andrew B. costs, speeding; Connie T Coffman, Racine, $20 and Higman, Pomeroy, $110, passcosts, right-of-way I public ing bad checks, $70, passing 4300 V-I £nglnt, Air Conditioning, Z71 Ort·Road Ptekagt, Vortt( 2.& highway ; Cindy L Conley, bad checks, $70, passing bad 4 ~ud Autom1t1e lUtr £_ nglnl, Fog Lamps Portland, $30 and com. seat checks; Dallas A. Hill, Racine, belt violiuion; Zachery E. $30 and costs, seat belt violaConnally, Raciqe, $50 and tion; Alan K. Himmelreich, costs, speeding; Brandon S. Jacksonville. Fla., $50 and Constantino, Belair Ha. Md., costs, speeding; Larry E. $30 and cost,, speeding; Ben R Hoffman, Pomeroy. $41 and Coppick, Pomeroy, $310 and costs, speed; Russell W costs, overload; Rebecca S. Holbrook, Hilliard, $25 and • .., IIW 3005 CIIWY IR.•• IIII&W :1105 CII&VY Corfee, Leon, W.Va., $90. dri- costs, failure to control; . liltU.OX LT AWD S1.V11A110 UIIICIIill ~ ving under susp/revoc, $70, Christopher D. Hopkins, false info to police ·officer. $20 Ravenswood, W.Va., $90, no and costs, use of unauthorized O.L: Kyle W Hopkins, plates; Ryan A. Cozart, Wellston, $70. driving under Deep T!nt WindoWS:, 5 Spied· 5300 V· 6 ENGINE Syracuse, $5. and costs, domes- fm. susp., $20 and costs, usc of Aut~m~tl(, CD Sttreo ~t,.m ~D Tral!trlng Pkg., lod:.lng Dlft tic violence; George M. unauthorized plates; Shennan Cremeans, Gallipolis, $30 and Hopkins, Athens, $20 and costs, costs, seat belt .violation; Rachel failure to control; Douglas T G. Crews, Ridgecrest, Calif, Howard, Johntown, $100 and $30 and costs, speeding; Robbie costs, drug abuse; Cyndra L. C. Cundilt'. Rudand, $20 and Hudson. Pomeroy, $30, seat costs, traffic com dev/signs. belt violation; Kathleen J Hull, tion, DUI, $200 and costs, I0 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, driving under susp. I revoc.; Lisa . P. Lavoie, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Jason S. Lawson, Reedsville, $308 and costs, overload; Robert F Lawson, Reedsville, $20 and costs, right-of-way I public highway; Douglas L. Lovett, Lake Elmo, Minn., $50 and costs, speeding; Catarina F Lucrecia, Clarksville, Tenn .. $90, no O.L.; Kimberly A. Magner, Spokane, Wash., $30 and costs, speeding; Keith R. Manring, Wellston. $240 and costs, overload; Cheryl D. Marnhout, Racine, . $30 " and costs, speeding; Brynn Martin, Cheshire. $100 and costs. 180 days in jail, suspended, probation, passing bad . checks;. Brynn $21,980* ·---211ScavY SILVIIAIO J/4 TQI U. 4WI NewsChannel Friday, August 26 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) ft looks like a cloudy morn· in~ . l,'l)ere might be a bit of ram around the area. Temperatures will stay near 71 with today's low of 70 occu rring around 8 a.m. Wind' will bt! 5 MPH from the south . Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Expect a humid afternoon. There is a good chance of some rain . Temperatures will hold 'teady around 79 with today's high of RI occurring around 5 p.m. Skies will be panty cloudy to cloudy with 10 MPH wind' from the 'out h. .. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should be a humid and cloudy evening. A few sprinpessible. kles are Temperatures will drop from 80 early' this evening to 73. Winds will 1be 5 to I 0 MPH from the south . Overnight (1-6 a.m.) · It will remain •humid and cloudy. Lighi rain is forecasted. ,The rainfall shou ld begin around 4 a.m. The rainfall will tin ish around 6 a.m. with total accumulations for this ·event near . 0.09 'inches. Temperatures will linger at 72 . Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south. $18,990* R' awous ex Aw. $24,690* Pow~r windoW$- lodu, li" ' ·0 Llttr (nglnt Aluminum Whul5. .STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEl .COM Friday, August 26 Point Pleasant at Ripley Hamlin at Hannan College Soecot Rio Grande at Missouri Baptist, 7 p.m College Volleyball Rio at UMD Toorf\8rnent, TBA • BY BRYAN WALTERS Croos Ccumy Early Bird lnvitatbnal at AiverVai1E1"y', 9 a.m. • Girts Soecot P:]nt Pleasanl at Spring vaney, TBA \lolteyball O.JC PreviB'N a1 AtVer Valley, 1 p.m. Soecot ..Jacksorl at Gallia Acaclemy. 1 p.m. College Soecot Rio G~r'lde al Columbia College, 5 p.m POMEROY After two weeks of the young · golf season, a pair of local teams have shown that they can play with the competition. 'Thursday at Pine Hills URG baseball golf outing in October I $18,970* XM Sateltrte itmo, Power W1r1do\Y.i & Loclts, Remote KeyiiHS Er1try IRA. . lllliW :1005 lUlCK UKUSS&CX IIIAIIII .W 31105 CIIIWY SR.VIiRADO 4WD $19,990* $20,990* ...- I IIIIAIIII POIITIAC G6 SliDAII Air Conditioning. 2.8 Liter Engine, AMIFM Stereo Power Wlnd<~ws & locks. Power Oliver lumb•r. 5lx Pan•ngtt Slating I I' RIO GRANDE - The 2005 Rio Grande Baseball Go If Outing wi II be held I p.m. Saturday, October I at 'Cliffi sde Golf Club. An . alumni baseball game will follow the next day . Check-in time for the ,gold outing is 12:30 p.m. The . baseball game will be held at I p.m. (DH) 011 Sunday. · October 2. For · more information . please call Rio Gr~nde head baseball coach Brad Wamimont at I-800-282720l·Ext. 7<186 and/or e-mail bradw @rio .edu or Herb Sharfenaker 1-6 14-276:5263 Ext 436 and/or e-mail HJS 13 @yahoo.com. I American Legion . evaluation day set 5300 V·8 POWER l-ID Tr.allerlng Pkg ., locking DIH . ROCK SPRINGS Feeney-Bennett Po~t 12 8 American Legion is hosting a pre-tryout evaluation day, especially for 14- 16 year old boys from Meigs and Gal!ia Counties who might ha ve interest in playing American Legion baseb~ll next summer. The plan is to plant a seed of interest in younger play ers with hopes of forming a Junior team for next su mmer. The tryout/evaluation day will be on Sunday, Aug. 28 from 2 to 4 ' p.m. at the Meigs High school Baseball Field. Bring your personal equipment. · The tryout day is specifically for 14-16 year-olds, however, if you are 17- 18 and ha ve never played for Post 128 you are welcome to come. An y questions , contact Coach Stewart by e-mail at diamondD 1@columbu s.rr.c om or cal) (740 )591-4605. 1115 ClliVY CDI.OIAIIO ClliW CM U 4WD $23,990* Vortec 1.5 lit..- Engine. 4 Spe'd Automaoc, CruiSe I TUt ' . !':. - . · - - .._ - BEST SElLER PACKAGE! rul~ flowe-r Eqwlp, lliJ V·" t.btil!llablt ~ngtnt · ----- . .· IR.•• _ . »>S CII&VY AVAUMCIIIi ZJ'I 4WD 17" Aluminum Wl'leeb, Rtmote Keyleu i"nhy, Omtu S.ftty System ·--$40,990* ~ CHIWY SSR'S b.G Liter Enqlne Wl\tl 190 HP, Bon Sound ~V'ttm, Totally toadtd! Premium ;• • Taxes, lags, Utle Fees'extra. lebote lndudtd In sale prl11 af new vahlda llltad wh•e appll1able. On opprovad aedit. On sele<lad models. hi r85ponsible lor typogfllp!tkaiiiTors. · Prk111 good August 2S' h01Jih Auvust 21th. ' ' CQntact Information ' fiX- 1·740·446-3008 . E-mail...,.. sportsCmydailysentinel.com SPOrt& Staff Bred Sherman, Sports Editor ' - t.n b R•!.r Ut!WI.A1N .... t»l r.........,., ""'Rl ~-~ (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bst1erman@mydarlytnbune.com .,_~~:,.,.,. ~, ..... o~ .n Bryan Walter~. Sports Writer · . (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwallersOmydarlytnbune.com ·Larry Crum. Sport1 Wrher (3041 675·1333, ext. 19 Ierum 0 mydallyregister Com MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am- 9 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 8 pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 ., Smith to sit out opener G o I f Sports Briefs Discount Price Elaine Hou,choiJer were both top 25· runner' l"'t season for River Valle y. which , fini shed th ird. Meigs will al"' he in the fi eld and wi ll return A, hl ey Samar. their top fini>her. It will also be the fiN var,i ty race for her teammaie, fresh man Kimi Swisher. y.'hu was a top I0 runner in the JUnior high race in 2004. Beth Hyse ll will run for Eastern, and is also a top 25 threat. A award' ceremony will follow the event. and is tentatively sche.duled for II :30 a.m. on the football bleachers. OWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Satuttlay, August 27 '. Employee Locally, veterans Shane Plantz and Chris Canaday are expected to fare well for Gallia Academy and Adam Pines and Gary Zonghetti are ones to watch from Meigs. Aaron Martindale will be a so lid runner for Eastern. whi.ch is starring a cross country riew program. On the girls side, Gallia Academy will try to improve on its second place finish last season. Carol Fahmy, who was fourth last year, leads the way while 'strong additions Lauren Adkins and Lee Ann Townsend move up to varsity. Stephanie Griffith and Two days, two wins for Meigs golfers Green at Southern ·Our Prices Are Below The ••• CHESHIRE Cross Country season, for· both varsity and junior high, gets underway Saturday morning with the IOth annual River Valley Early Bird hwitatioriaL The first race begins at 9 a.m. with junior high girls, while junior high boys, varsity girls and varsity boy s will folloi>' in approximately 30 to 45-minute intervals. The host Raider boys will be seeking a fourth straight team title; coach Ed Sayre's crew set the . lowest team score in the hist ory of the event last season with a 21. Though some key runners have exited, Riv.er Valley has a s.trong cast back and is one of the favorite s on the boys · . side. Chris Lester. Jon Casto . and Kyle Hively were all in · Wheelersburg, which . was the top 12 last season. Lester se~.ond last year. The tno of and Casto were . third and Ryan Bell, Herb1e Otworth fourth and will be contenders and N~ck Hadsell Wlll pace the Pirates. for the individual title. Vince Weatherstein. Matt Other runners expected ro Nibert and Daniel Hill are challenge for the boys mdttitle include also bein.g counted on heavi- Vldual ly for the defending champs. Alexander's Jaz Ammon and as the top five fini shers count Fairland's Chuckie Wentz, the defending OVC track toward the team total. Expected to challenge champion in the I ,600 River Valley for the title is meters. PrEp Golf. FoatboM Gallia Academy at Meigs VVilliams1crwn at Waharna Eastern at South Galia Southeastern at River Valley 'l7 MPCi ON KI·WAVI ---. 32 MPCi ON KI·WAV! ---, RivEr VallEy Early Bird PrEviEW River Valley Early Bird setfor·· satufday • $29,990* Omtu S.fety Sylttm, 17" Alumlfn.uT1 Wh ..h. Rtmot• IC•ylm Entry PrEp Cross Country - GALLIPOLIS - A .schedule or upcoming collega and High school vars1ly &pOrling aven1s l!lvolving teams from Gania , Metgs and MaSon &!unties . $21,990* IRA. _ . :1001 IIUICil Frida~August26,2005 rNP Schedule $13,990*' $14,990* $10,390* . $18,980* K. Martin. Langsville, $100 and costs, 180 days in jail, suspended, probation, passing bad checks, $1 00 and costs, 180 .days in jail, probation, passing bad checks; Betty J. Mathews, Buda, Texa~, $30 an~ CGSIS,. speeding; Justin M. Mays, Parkersburg, W.Va., $75, failure ' to control: Darrick E. McCioiJd, Vinton, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles V. . McDonal(l, Gallip<1lis, $50 and costs, speeding. Harley E. McDonald, Middleport, $115, DWI and I or drugs of abuse, $70, driving under fra. susp., $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $70, fleeing; $20 and costs, reckless opera- · tion of vehicle; Richard H: McKee, Portland, $20 and costs, failure to yield 1/2 road- . way;· Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . Stewart Course, b 0 t h Meigs and Wahama put on a display of their abilities in a nip ,a nd . tuck battle !hat went down to the wire. In the end, it was the host Marauders that cap..rured a two-stroke vic\qry over the White Falcons with a team tally of 163 . Afterward, MHS ~oach Matt Fields talked about how Thursday' s latest tri umph capped another good ending to another good week. " It's been a wonderful start, the kids have been playing great," Field s commented. :·we have six or seven guys that we rotate into the lineup, and we have used a score· from every one of those g uys thi s year during a match.'' That depth proved to be the difference al Pine Hills, as both Wahama and Meigs were tied after half of the scorin g. Jake . Venoy and Kirk Legar each fired a 40 to lead the Maroon and Gold, while Darin Reece and Adam Rou sh duplicated that feat for the Red and White with 40 apiec;e. Steven Stewart shot a 41 Please see Two, B1 COLU MBUS (AP) Whil e No.6 Ohio Stale gears up for another highl y anticipated seaso n. 4uarterback Troy Smith can do litile more than wall:h from a d istam;e and cncoura~~e .. 0 hi s team- mates. Bryan Walters/photo Meigs senior Jake Venoy closes· hi s eyes after his tee shot on the first hole of Thursday's tri-match at Pine Hilts Golf Course. Venoy and teammate Ki rk Legar each shot 40 to lead the Maruaders to a two-stroke victory over Wahama. Smith is .>u'pended from the .opener against Miami (Ohio) and Just in Zwick is the Bu ckeyes starter. Beyond the first week of the 'eason. ·no one knows who'll play or how much. It' s " difficult way to ~tu11 a seas1.,m - , both for the team and the quarterbac ks. Even t hou ~ h he can not play in the ope ner. Smith is trying to .;ontributc in other ways. "Leading the team i ~ th e bigge.-.t thfng right now:· th e junior said. "That's whai the quarterback does: he makes good deci sions and tl!:,Jeads the team ." '"iOJ Yet it is Smith\ deci,ionmakin g that has gl)lten him into trouble. Ohio State suspended him from llbt year\ Alamu Bowl after Uisroveri nc he ·had ·accepted around $~~()() from a D~.tyton busine,~man who was a major supportt"r nf the · h~ilm . The boo~ter was banned from conwc1 with the ream and the NCAA requi red Smith to repay the money 10 a charity. Plu s. . it tac ked Please see Smith, Bl Solich unquestioned leader of Ohio ATHENS (AP) - When Frank Solich pulls open the blinds in his office. he gazes down on a stadium le ss than half the size of the pl~ce where he used to coach. Green. not red. is the. dominant color. and winning football rarely has been seen there . · There are other differences . between his· old job at Nebraska and new one at Ohio University' including this: The coach 1\taning his first season, not his players, is clearly the star. Souvenirs now feature the slogan "Got · Frank 1" and Solich's face is plastered on billboards around town even . though he hasn' t coached his first game for the Bobcats sept . "_, at th a t.s Nonhwestem "Having a football coach , of Frank Solich's stature ereales insllmt credibility witliin the program . , on campus . '' with alumni, and from prospective student-athletes that was not present before." OU president Roderick McDavis said . After spending part of five decades as a player. assistant and head coach at Nebraska, Solich was hired by 'Ohio in hopes he will generate interest among fans and recruits - and eventually produce a winner - in the perennially struggling Bobcats. "Right now my players are as excited as anybody\ team in the country. Our coache' are excited. Now. whether· we can create that kind of. · excitemelll to fill the stadium and be able to be successful ' year after year. · I don't know," he said. "We're· going to have to change the culture of th ings here a lillie bit." Solich, who grew up in Cleveland and used to make recruiting trips to Ohio for Nebra.ska, inherits a progrnm that has lost its on ly two bowl games· ( 1962, 1968) and counts only two winning seasons si·nce 1982. The · fac t the Bobcats the.. cou ldn't match Corn!mskers' tra~k record, . fan support or recruiting base didn ' t matter .to the 60-yearold who began his coaching career trying to resurrect struggling Nebraska high school teams . "It's not the crowds. it's not the si1.e of the staditml Please see Sollch. Bl · AP photo Former Nebraska coac h Frank Sotict1 directs his players at Ohi n Un iversity fooiball practice Monday. July 11 in Athens. �. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' ' Friday, August 26, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com • . ·' PrEp Golf ~- Ripley rallies to beat Waha·ma in River Cup ~PORTS sent CORRESPONDENT w MASON. W.Va. - The River Cup Match is >,til l alive fur Falcon gulf fatl>. Down through the years it ha~ al\\'ays presented great. in teresting and somet imes unique happenings in the three fot'mah used. but u l "· ay ~ ex citing fun. J{iplcy came to Ri,erside on Wedt\csday as one of the highly -rated Cia" AAA teams and had to reach down deep in thei r b,tgs to find the shqts that ba re ly got them p~l:-. t tht: goml. Cla.,s A. frisky Fakons of Wahama. Playing th e · fir st three hole;; as alternate shot format for the two-ma n faceoft's . then the next three holes as better ball format. and the third tri o of holes as Bryan Walters/photo scram ble, the Wahamans Wahama's Dan Roush chips from the ro ugh during Thursday's tri- forged int o a total team lead match at Ptne Ht lls Golf Course. with some fine play that River Valley claims . second""str~ight ·victory ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIB UNE COM • WELLSTON - The Ri 1-cr Valley golf team won its second match in as. manv trie.., Thursday with ,, tic: hrco~~er victorv at f aimr.ce ns Coumrv Club over three other teams. The Raider., dJOsted a tec~m score of 167 an lini shed in tte witll Wellston Gold. but Jared J'1,1wnr111's 4() in the live spot was lciwer than the host school\ ll \'e scorer. allowing RVHS lt> daim the vtctot)'. Ju.st in Nrilan !ired a seasonbe.st JX. t yin~ Wellstnn's Andy Dcrnm a.s medali.st 0 11 tile d,ty. Craig lagers and Cratg Barker eacil shut rounds of -12. whi!C Bruce Stout al.so had his best pcrl(>rm ancc oi the youn g season with a 45 . ~ .._ J • ' T h -e R ocke t s divided t h ~ir squad into two teams. and both host teams fin ished in the mtddk of the pack. T h~ Blue team fin tshed tile Nolan · day wt th a 1'!3 . while South Gallia struggled to lnrmh wuh a team total or 215. " Junathan Wells led the Rebels wi th a 42. whik Brody Green follo wed wt th a 51. Kevan Johlhon and Jess ie McComas ro.undccl '>Ut the team score with cl'il>ns of 57 and 65. respectively J.ic:oh Watso'n rou nded out South Galliit's day with a 68. - shock a v e s through the Viking ranks. . T h e Falcon first Jour ·had topped the fo ur Viking l eaders , Reece Ripley fift h anll 'i l< tli had barely edged ahead of W>thama ·s final duo. and things were loo king rosy. However. the Class· AAA depth. and experience batted bijck agait>s t the rdentlcss Falcon sw ingers_ Under the same three f()rmar- during the seco nd .nine hole s. Ripley's num ber ·o ne, Tyler Ludwig . and number two, Jared Parsons. ca me up with a, pressure birdie on the 18th (]ole to pull even with Wahama 's number o ne, Ju stin Arnold, and · number two, Da nny Roush. at nine point s for each team . Then. the secoi1d Wah a rna duo of number three Darin Reece and num be r four Garrell Kaylor Kaylor really generated local elation as they stroked past Ripley's three and four. Brell Barnette and Nick Mosser 11 -7 to give the Falcons an exc iting 20- 16 lead. But. now. the Class AAA depth stepped up in the persons of number five and six. players Thomas Peden and Chase Smith when they surged ahead late to ove rco me · Wahania ns Adam Rou sh and Adam Ingels .1 25 1/2, j ust enough to squ eeze by the Falcons and produce a 28 -25 1/2 breathtakingly clo se comeback win for the Vikings. In a normal hi gh school match. only the first fo ur would have de termined the outcome where Wahama was ahead. but the Ri ver Cup is exci tin gly unique in format and even tful endings. . Coac h Bob Blesstng chimed, " It was one really i'nteresting and fun match for all participants. It was pa rti cularly e ncouraging for us in that our top tour outscored Ripley's leaders. It shows the depth of ·'AAA' ' over si ngle-A. but no one b>tcked up. our guys really did a good j ob and we're very proud of the fine show ing." The Wahama seaso nal mark now stand s at 15; 10 and· Blessing noted a new addition to the sc hedule as Wahama hosts Ripley and Ravenswood at Riverside at 4 p.m. Monday, August 29. Browns to see if they're up to speed versus -CarQiina Panthers C LEVELAN D (AP) Like a politician pu shing the party platform. Cleve land Browns coach Rom eo Crennel repeated one phrase more than an y other during his fi rst training camp. Tl1e mantra: Slow and steadv. Day after day, inju-ries , practi ces, rooki e Bray lon Edward s· Ct1ntract negot iations and the Brown s progress were succ in ctl y su mmed up by Crennel as ''s low and steady." On Friday nig ht, the pace mLtst qui cken. The Browns. unbeate n in the ir fir st ·t wo exhibition ga mes. will face their toughest matchup of the preseason · as they host the Carolina Panthers. a squad Crennel and his.pl'ayers consider to be one of' the NFL's bcq. · " It 's a great test," said Brown s quarterback Trent Di Ifer. "They have a very active defense, a defense ' that brings pressure, which quarterbacks lo ve. 1-lopefu'll y. it will open up a chance to make big plays. " The Panthers (1-1 ), who have looked real good (zero turnovers in a 28-10 win) and t'eal bad (six turnovers in a 27-2 1 loss) in their two ex hibi tions. may be without Pro Bowl defensive end Juliu s Pepp e r s. Notebook He didn't pra c ti ce thi s week because of a foot tnjury and i!'s doubtful. that he wi II play. ·Peppers' absence notwithstanding, the Panthers should be a good ga uge for Cre nne l to determine how mu ch the reti10de!ed Browns have grown after a month of practices . Typically, the third preseason game is when starters get their most playing time. making if a dress rehearsal for the season opener. " I think Carolina would be a good game anytime because they are a good team," Crennel sa id. " I told the team that two years ago Carolina was · in the Super Bowl. If it hadn ' t been for the \ injuries they had last year they · mi ght ha ve been back there again." · Crennel' devoted much of camp to teaching his system and in stalling a new 3-4 defense ; which remains a work in progress to New England's former defensive coordinator. "Thi s defense ha s a c hance to be effective," Crennel said. "We mi ght not shut out anybody. we might be luc kv to win. but we have a defe nse in stalled." · Cleve land' s offense ha s bee n slowed by pena ltie.s . La st week in Detroit , the ·c lub was fl agged 12 times for I09 yards. A week earli er again st the . New York Giants. the Brown s had 15 penalties for 12 1 yards. Crenn el. . won't tolerate mu ch . more. In the seco nd qua·rt er against the Lions. he yanked veteran offensive tackle L.J. Shelton from the game after an offsides call. "I understand the meaning behind it. " Shelton .sa id . "There wasn' t an y ranting or raving about it , but I got the point." It 's one Cren.nel won't he sitate · makin g again if necessary. " I hope that they un derstand that penalties will get us beat." he said. "That' s the message that I'm tryin g to se nd to them. We improved on the penalty situation. but \Ve still had too many of them ." Cleveland's runnin g game suffered a bl ow last week when · running back Lee Suggs sustained a hi gh ankle sprain. He' ll mi ss the final two preseason · games and hi s status for the opener . is in doubt. · Crenn e l plans to start Re uben Drou ghn s. who mi ssed the first exhibition ga me With a ham strin g injury and rus hed for 30 yards on eight carries last week. Six turnovers and two big plays doom ed tl1e Pan thers a week ago in 'their loss to the Giants, snappin g Caro lina 's I0-game presea.son wim\ing streak . Coach John Fox had· to juggle hi s first -team defense thi s week, moving firstround pick Thomas Davi s from lin ebacker back to sa fet y aft er start er Colin Bra ch · suffere d a se:tson endin g knee inju ry against the Giants. Davi s began tra ining cam p at safety but wa.ssw itc hcd to outside line baCker. He's on the fl y aga1n . " I can hope this ts it, hut . who kn ows '.'" he sa id . ''It may not be it. I will try to play well wherever they line me up ... WASHINGTON (AP) After all of the injuries, after the long power drought to start 2005, Ken Gri'ffey Jr. is a · 30-homer player once again. And the instant offense he's · providing day in and day out for the Cincinnati Reds is precisely the son of clutch hitting the Washington Nationals can only dream about right now. Griffey reached 30 homers · in a season for the first time since 2000, Brandon Claussen won his fifth straight deci sion by becoming the latest unher, aided hurler to shut down · Washington and the Reds beat the Nationals 5-3 Thursday. " As you get older, stay - around, you just go out and have fun and don ' t worry if you hit them out," the 3'5year-old Griffey said after his solo soot off Livan Hernandez ()4-6) gave Cincinnati a 3-1 lead i.n the seventh. ''I'm not . trying to hit it out, just trying · to get good contact." Oh, what the Nationals would give for that at key moments. They left · 10 runners on base Thursday, and twice failed to score after getting someone to third base with only one out, including when Hernandez grounded into a double play in the fourth inning. Less forgivable was Gary Bennett's po~up to shonstop 'in the sixth w!lh runners at the corners and one out. It came on a curveball that was the last pitch for Claussen (9-8), who gave up one unearned run, six hits and two walks . over 5 2-3 innings. He is 5-0 with a 2. 77 ERA over. his last six stans. "It's like a pasture out there," ,Claussen said. "It 's a pitcher-friendly ballpark." After Bennett, pinch-hitter Carlos Baerga grounded out against r:eliever Matt Belisle to end the inning . " A real big spot for us ," manager Frank Robinson said. Why does Washington · seem to have so much trouble getting runners home from third with less than two outs? Smith fromPageBl another game onto his suspension, forcing him to mis> the 2005 opener. . ,Smith was contrite for t~at mistake .and apologized to his teammates and Ohio State fans. Coach Jim Tressel said last winter that there are limits to what an apology acco)llplishes. . "The w·ay you rehabilitate :: yourself wtth anyone is with Solich fromPageBl Bryan Walters/photo Metgs JUntor Cody Davids.on misses a bi rt11e putt on the ninth hole during Thu rsday's tn-match at Ptne Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. Two Davidson and Alexande r\ Wtl lte Asi kainen tied with a JX for co-medalist ho nor.s. w11h Steven St~wan ritmh ing . from Page 8 l a stroke beh ind in tim place. Ltke Venoy fired a -1-1 . for MHS. while both Jo>h while tealllmates Kirk L~!.! <lr Vcnu v and Dru ReeJ rounded ;~1d Dan Bookman each shot out ttic team score with a 42 -16. · Josh Venoy fin ished Dan Bookman fired •r -13 Mei gs' day with a 47 . and Cody Davidson o~Jlkd J Wes Cooper I ired :r 41 fo r 44 to enU the victors day. runner-up Hclprc. wh ich Danny Roush lollowed posted a team total of 176. Reece and Roush with a Wellston fini sJ1ed third round of 42 . with Garrett with 192. while · Vi nto n Kaylor fi nished Wahama 's County placed fourth with a team .score of 165 with a 4.1. 202 . Jus!tn Arnold ' hut a -15. The Spartans finish ed a and Adam Ingels added a 5-l. stroke be(ltnd the Vikin gs for in completing Wahama \ day. fifth , while Nelsonvil le-Y0rk "Wahdma always has some linished last with a 21 2. good players. and we always Meigs now has a four-poinl look forward to playing edge in the sea>on standing ' them,'' he· said . " It's always a with 19. s ittin~ ahead of close match and they defi;· Belpre at 15.· Wellston sits nitely make us better." third wi th 14 points, whi le , Nel so nvill.e-York started Vinton County stands fourth with four players. but one with eight points. · was disqualified for running Alexander has two-point out of balls. The other did not advantage over NYHS for finish . fifth with three points. Those who did finish for the Buckeyes were Jdted TVC Ohio Standlnp Bunting with a 46 and Kayla after 4 events Runyan a 63 . A day earlier, the Meigs 19 Marauders. captured the ir · IS Belpre third victory out of four Tri ' wellston 14 Valley Conference Ohio County 8 Vinton Diviston matches with a conAlexander vincing nine-shot win over 3 Nels.-York I Belpre at Brass Rin g. We' II deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months .for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! 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I -·-------------------------__ ___ D · ; '· sub~ocription . I Numc-------------------:---------------- 1 AddrC>>----~------------_.-----------------1 0 --- ___:__~.:.__....,..-- www :mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Griffey, Reds power past Nationals Indians sto~p Devil Rays, 12-4 WEst Virginia RivEr Cup BY FRANK CAPEHART .Friday, August 26, 2005 . . .J :: :: :: :: '' :: ::, ', : • : : : : •:• • : : : • : : ~T~.,.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT,..T,,. 4 _:___~ :that keeps me in t~e profe ssion," Solich said. "Really it's being around young people and establishing relationships with the coaches on ., your staff, the players in your :program. ~at to me is what ·tt's all about•." · Solich was an assistant on Tom Osborne 's staff .at Nebra ~ ka from 1979-97, helping tile Cornhuskers win two outright national titles .'. and share a third. Promoted to head coach when the Hall 'or Farner retired, the Cornhuskers were strong under Solich but never as dominant. Solich compiled a 58-19 record in six seasons and guided the Cornhuskers to the 2002 Rose Bowl, where they lost their national championship bid 37-14 to Miami. The team slumped over the . next two years and athletic director .Steve Pederson fired .: Solich, who arrived in .. Lincoln in 1962 · as a small ·.:but tough fullback. Solich turn ed down the · head coaching job at Army after the 2003 season, then >pent last year vjsiting college and p~o teams, learning as much as he could about ht s profession in case the ri ght opportunity carne along. Thi's is it, he says. "If you have the proper : backi ng, you're going to have the chance to succeed. If :. you don ' t have it, those :: chances are going to be I. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia. (AP) The Cleveland Indians knew what they had to do to keep pace in AL wild-card race. Ronn ie Belliard hit his first career grand slam during a seven-run third inning, leading the Indians to a 12-4 victory over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on Thursday night. Jose Hernandez . went 3for -5 with three RB!s for Cleveland, which stayed less than a percentage point behind the New York Yankees and Oak land Athletics in the AL wild-card race. The Indi ans took the field Thursday night knowing the Yankees and Athletics had a!ready won afternoon games. "We created opponunities and took advantage of them when they came ahout ," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. Cle-veland has won seven of eigh t overall. and are 3926 on the road. The Indian s are 17-6 since July 31 : the best record in the majors. Ediwrdo Perez homered and tied a career-high with four RB! s for Tampa Bay, which lost for the fourth time in 13 games. "That was a lon g game, wasn 't it?" Devil Rays manager Lou Piniella asked oft he game that lasted fi ve minutes short of three hours . In the third, Hernandez had an RBI single to make it 4-1. Two runs scored on Kazmir 's · errant throw home on Ben · Broussard's grounder with the bases loaded . Replays appeared to show the groundball went off Brou ssard 's foot. which would have made it a foul ball. · !3roussard.said the ball did hit his foot. " It barely nicked my foot , und took a funny bounce.'' Broussard said. "None of the umps reall y had a good look (t( it'' Belliard's grand slam off Travis Harper on a 3-2 pitch gave Cleve land a nine-run lead . AP photo Cincinnati Reds' pitcher David Weathers , right, is congratulated by teamm ate Jason LaRue. left, after earning a save in the Reds 5-3 win over the Wash ington Nationals Thursday in Washington. "That's a great question," Bennett said. "I wish had the answer to that, Or 1 wish somebody in here had the answer." Robin so n has lamented since spring training that his club lacks a true slugger, the sort of player who · can alter the_course of a game with one , swmg. Someone like Griffey. But "after getting at least 40 homers in seven of eight seasons from 1993-00, he strugj;led through injuries that limtted him to ·a yearly average of fewer than 16 homer• and 80 at-bats from 2001-04 . There was a torn knee tendon, hip and. thigh strains, a dislocated shoulder, a bad ankle, and then the torn hamstring in August 2004 that had to be reattached. to the bone with screws. He began 2005 by going 79 at-bats without a homer, the longest such season-opening drought of his career. But he's turned thin gs around, panicularly of late. With two other hits Thursday, Griffey is batting .457 with five homers and II RB Is over an !!-game hitting streak that's lifted hi s average to .297. He's got a chance to . hit .300 over a full season for the first time since 1997 with Seattle. His two runs put h.im at I ,400 for his career, and he moved within nine hits of 2,300. " I don't re ally think about those things. I just concentrate on one at-bat at a time," he said. "And if I can put a good streak together, then that \ OK." Sean Casey also had three hits for Cincinnati, and Felipe Lopez and Austin Kearns added two each. After Griffey's line drive on a 3-2 pitch began the seventh, Hernande z hit the next batter, Adam Dunn, before being lifted. Dunn eve ntually came around to score on reliever 'Hector Carrasco's wild pitch. Carrasco also gave up Jason LaRue's RBI double that made it 5-1. your actions and what. you do in the future ." Tressel said, referrin g to Smith . " It's not what you say today. " This summer. Smith skipped a Class to attend a football camp sponsored by Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair. That led to a six-week investi gation which found that Smith did not hreak any NCAA ntle s. "What happened, happened ," · said Smith, the starter in a 4-1 finish to the 2004 · regular season . ''I'm glad of the outcome. I'm Just looking forward to being on the field with my team- mat es." Asked if he could be counted on by those teanimates. he fixed an icy stare on the questioner and replied, "Always.'' In a form of in-hou se punishm ent. Tresse l bu sted Smith all the way down to · the scout team when preseason workouts began in August. The scout team is where walk-ons and second-tier u·nderclassmen serve as cannon fodder for the_ frontlin e players. It 's a precipitous fall for a quarterback who rushed for 145 yards and passed for , ......,e~ • "He made a mistake,'' said Belliard, who entered hitting .231 with runners 111 scoring posi tion and two outs. "It's been hard for me to get hits with tw o outs and guys on base. I'm excited we won the game." An anti cipated pitchtng duel between Cli ff Lee of the Indi ans and 2 1-year old Tampa Bay rookie Scott Ka zmir never happened. Lee ( 14-4) allowed four runs and four hits over six innin~ s. He is 5-0 in hi s last eight ~'tarts. "He gave up the one threerun shot,'' Wedge said. referring to Perez's homer. "Other than that. he was down in the zone effectively." Kazmir {7-9) lasted 2 1-3 innir1gs. giving up eight runs - fou r earned - and eight hits. The le ft -hander had been 4- 1 with a 2.44 ERA in seven starts since the All-Star break '. ''The main thmg is just, the slider I was throw ifig. everyone was hanging ri ght down the mtddle." Kazmir said . ··It's fr~ stratin g on the mound ·· It was Ka1111ir \ short est outmg th is scaS<'ll " Wllh youn g pitdwrs . you· rc gomg tn g~ t what ~ o u saw toni ght at tilll l' " ... Piniella sa id. Lee <1nd K<1m1ir faced eac· ll· · other · in Cl crel;utd u·n Aue 14. when the Dev il R;t\ s w,;n 1-0. Neithe r w;" i111uhed in the decision tiM s"" I.ee work eigh t ..,l'Orl' le . . ... nmin!l" and KaLmi r not alhm a ru n oYer six inn1ng ... . Consecu ti've run --.cm ill :.." doubles by Hern :111dct ;111J Aaron Boone. and an RBI single by Brou.s sard put the Indians up 3- 1 in the .scconJ . Hern;indez. who had four hits in hi s last 31 at-ba". had an RBI >trig k in fuunh. and Travis Hafner hi! lm cOth homer - a solo shut - one innin g later. Tatllpa Bay took a 1-0lcitd in the first on Perez's RHI gro under. He 1111 the th ree-run homer in•he third. Lee retired hi .s fina l I0 hatters after Peru. \ homer He had ri ve "rikcriut s c~nd no walk s. 241 in a stunnin g upset of else on the team. And he · ,and heIri ng our 1 ~.1111 g d lwt ter. That 's 11·ha L we locus on rival Michi gan in the reg u- waits. lar-seaso n finale. "We've got the team 1n a !pt. That \ the most llliP<'r"The scout team are the mind. the team in foc us." he ta tlt Lhtng \\·C L' an do... . guys who prepare the said. "The guys are going to Smitll stresses th :ll hi > defense for the win." Smith be ready for Miami game. mind j.., onh on ,the Mtami said. "So being able to do I' 11 do whatever -! can to get. game. He sc;iJ it "i ll iwt he that and be ing over there them ready for the Miami difficult for hi m ti1. j ump with the defensive guys is ga me." hack in to ,trtllln ·'' ful l ,reed Zwick, recove rin g from a for th e hy r cd . . e L· Il lld ~; 1mc always a plus. It's humbling that I had a chan ce to be the twisted ankle , said he's not again~\ Nll . ~ TL'.\;1 ~ . HL' ,d-., ll starting guy, you know. I concerned about losing the sa id hL· .dPL' ~ Il -1 ~ pe11J timL' made a bad decision and 11ow job to Smith wl1en Smtih thinki ng ahout whether he ' ll I have to come back 'from becomes eligible. scnitch." "I don ' t think we worry regain hi... -.,t.u·tin g -..pot ~) f' So Smith attends practices, about that a whole lot(' not. takes snaps , takes hit s, Zwick said. ··we j ust worry watches fil'm and learns about goi ng out each and ' II I plays just like every body every day and getting hell er • .. Aspecial tfuin~i to ··one of the best things that diminished some. It was Starting quart erback obvious to me that thi s presi- Au sten Eve rson acknowl- he's done is just not harp on dent wants the football pro- edges that Solich 's time at things of the past and he hasgram to work, " Solich said. Nebraska might be the reason n't even talked about other He took over · about a people are psyched about places and stuff," Everson mot\th after the firing of football again on the south- said . "He know s he's here Brian Knorr. whose teams east Ohio campus where se ll- now and he's really focused went 11 -35 in four seasons. outs are rare in 24,000-seat on that and getti ng us to With in-state Mid - Peden Stadium. where we need to be.'' American Conference rivals Count cornerback Mark But Solich has won over Miami (Ohio), Tol edo and his players by focusing on the Parson, pan of Solii:h 's lirst , ijowling Gree n huilding top present and not an ything he's recruiting class. among those 25 programs, McDavis. an done before. said Everson, a who are impressed. Ohio graduate, believed a jun10r from Brentwood, ''You can tell when people sideline veteran was needed Tenn . have a positive attitude. a to improve the Bobcats and their .492 all-time winning percentage. The university president is promising to be patient as Solich works to win over rotentia( recruits . QIJckEvel! " We clearly understand . .. ......,.. ,... ......... ......- · that it will take coach Solich ~ ,-· i and his staff some time to get "n.o!!""o;odoar""ot"'roc: ""f'ko~n.;.lngthe job done," McDavi s said . ..o. Recruits should get a better -~ look at the 'Bobcats th is season, with ES PN network s showing six· of their games. The cable giant's schedule includes the hmne opener against Pittsburgh on Sept. 9. the day after Solich 's birthday. .,..., .. "" Osborne said Solich, hts hand-picked . successor at Nebraska whom he later rec-- ~--. --~....:--.. ommended for the job at Ohio, · can turn around the Bobcats because he 's ·a good recruiter who's organi zed. . .. . "Some people are PR guys ... with not a lot of substance in . ~;:- ~~. :~ ~~ ::64 ..: terms of the ir knowledge of .;::14.::". ,\. ihe game. but Frank is totall y committed to coaching. He knows the ga me and he studies the game," said. Osborne. now a congress man. ~ AP photo Cleveland lnd tans pitcher Scott Sauerbeck . ngl1t. embraces catcher Vtctor Mar tinez after Cleveland defeated the Tam pa Bay Devil Rays 12-4 on Thursday in St. Petersburg. Fla. tJI ~ '1Je'66ie 'lJra(e for going out of fur way for our 4-Jl yroup! I wmnmg allitude. and don't accept losing:· said Parson. a fres hman from Richmond. Va. Solteh is look ing ahead and not had decli nin n to delve into the r~asons it didn ' t work. out for · him at Nebraska. "There arc th'ings that 1 stru gg le with. but I do not stru ggle with me bein g here at Ohio .Uni wrsi ty in A th~ n s. Ohio,'' he said . ''I'm here and I like tt here ... ' wh\ Pioneers I II ·4-H Oub BUC Are Coming To The -~kE~~~.;:.=~.:-.:~; The Daily Sentinel ~.~;M··-w·~· ~,. ~7 -~;~ Ohio State Football ""!!~ --~~._,.,a..,,- -- ~n _~-~ -= 7i _ , " _ ;~!J!¥! . . --- ..... .._._ _. Coach Jim Tressel is predicting The Buckeyes will compete for the National Championship this year. WATCH FOR IT THIS SEPTEM-BER! • I _:_:j~ ,_ --~--~~~--------:---_.:c.__-~----:-:--- ' It �, Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Stpndinas American L.etgue - t Dlvlolon ' WLPctGB lloolon 72 53 578 NowYorit 70 56 Me 2 ~ Toronto 84 63 5C4 II llolllmoro 61 65 484 11 \ Tampa Boy 52 16 4CJe 21 ~ Control Dt.llolon WL Pel GB Chloago 77 47 821 Clevetana 71 57 555 6 Minnesota 87 60 528 61 84 466 Kansas City 42 83 336 Woll Dlvlolon Detroit 11 It 16 \ 35 ', WL Pet GB 73 64 575 70 56 556 2 \ Angeles Oakland Los Texas 59 67 64 72 Seattle 468 429 13 ~ 1U Thurwday'a Game• Oakland 11 Detroit 1 N Y Yankees 6 Toronto 2 White Sox 2 Minnesota 1 10 inrunga Seattle 8 Texas 2 Balt•more 2 L A Angels 0 Cleveland 12 Tampa Bay 4 Kansas C1ty 7 Boston 4 Friday'a Gamet Kansas Ctty {Wood 4·4) at N Y Yankees (R Johnson 11-8) 7 05 p m Cleveland (Sabathta 10·9) at Toron1o (McGowan 1 1) 7 07 p m LA Angels (E Santana 7 5) at Tampa Bay (Fossum 7 10) 7 15 p m Oakland (Bianh:m 7 9) at Baltimore (Chon 1().71 7 35 p m Minnesota (Lohse 8 11) at TeKas (Loe 54) 8 05 p m Detrolt (J Johnson 7 9) at Boston (Wakefield 12 10) 8 05 p m Ch1cago White Sox (0 Hernandez 8 6} at Seattle (FHernandez 2-1} 1005 pm National League East Olvlalon W L Pet Atlanta 72 55 567 Phlladelphm 69 59 539 Ftonda 67 60 528 New York 67 60 528 Washington 66 61 520 Central Dlvl•lon WL 81 47 67 60 St LOUIS Houston Milwaukee Ch1cago C1nc•nnat1 Pittsburgh Pet 633 3 '1, 5 5 GB 528 13 . 492 18 61 480 465 19 . 21 • 422 27 Wast Dlvlalon W L Pet 63 63 58 71 Arizona Los A.ngel9s 57 70 San Francisco 55 71 Colorado 49 78 437 386 ThurSday • Games Ci ncmnatl 5 Wash1ngton 3 F l o r~de 3 Milwaukee 1 10 1nn1ngs St LOUIS 6 Pittsburgh 3 N Y Mets 3 Arizona 1 Colorado 5 L A Dodgers 4 Friday s Gamea Flonda {Vargas 4 1) at Ch•cago Cubs (Rusch 5 6) 2 20 p m Cmcmnatl (Harang 8·1 1) at Pittsburgh [Redman 5 13) 1 05 p m St LO UIS (Suppan 12-9 ) at Wash ington (LOBIZB 8-9) 7 05 p m Atlanta (Ram1rez 1D-7} at Milwaukee (Shoots 9 9) 8 05 pm Philadelphia \Myers 1-1 -6) at Arizona (Halsey 8 101 COLUMBUS (AP)- Oh10 State ar¥.ued Thursday that tt shouldn t be held liable for some NCAA rules ViolatiOns because former men's basketball coach Jtm O'Bnen made It impossible for athletic adm101strators to know about Ihem The umverstty tssued tiS formal response to the NCAA and conceded to the mne vtolations, seven 10 the men's basketball program and one each for the women's basketball and football teams Among the most ~e nou s char~es, the NCAA satd admtmstrators and compliance offtctals should have known about transgressiOns by O'Bnen and one of hts asststants, Paul Btancardt The school shtfted responstbthty to 0' Bnen "That the men's basketball staff mtent10nally concealed matenal facts trom athlettcs. and compliance adnumstrators and dtsregarded spectlic mstructtons from the comphdnce ot!tce should not be deemed as evidence of a lack of appropnate momtonng by the mslltutmn," the response states Oh10 Stale sa1d the men 's basketball team would have two fev.er scholarshipS than • the NCAA maxtmum of 13 thts season The school prevtously fired 0 ' Bnen and prevented tiS men's baskerball team from playmg m a post season tournament lasl season - even though no players or coaches mvolved many of the alleged vtolallons were sllll affiliated wnh the umverstty "The umverstty believes that tts corrective measures and selt-tmposed pun111ve acuons ,presented herem, and any subseque nt acuons taken by the umv erslly, shou}d be recogmzcd and accepted by lhe NCAA as necessar), appropnate and sufftctenl, · lhe response reads The umverslty sent the 225page document, ,tlong wl!h about I ,500 pages of evtdence and exhtbtts, to the NCAA ofttces tn Indianapolis by overntght councr Wednesd.ty, the day bel ore tl was due O'Bnen's attorney, Joseph Murray. dtsputed the Unt\ ers~ ­ ty's clatms "U nlike Ohto State Jtm 0' Bnen doesn 1 need 2,000 pages ro explam why he d•dn 't do anythmg wrong " Murray satd Btancardt has dem ed any wrongdomg The NCAA wdl co llect mformat10n and then hold .t hearmg Dec 9 or I 0 to dec1de tl Oh10 State 's selt-tmposcd penalties are sufft ctent NCAA spokesman Kent B,mell satd the orgamz.tlton doesn't comme nt on pendmg enforcement act10ns Oh10 Slate hred 0' Bnen m June 2004 after he adnutted he arranged a $6.700 paymenl 111 1999 lo the famt ly of a Aleksandar recruit Radojevtc 0' Bnen has sued Ohm Stale for tmproperly ftr tng htm, saymg he dtdn'r v1o late NCAA recruttmg rules h<td' because Radojevtc already been ruled tnehgtble ro play tor the Buckeyes 0' Bnen repeated that clann m a re ~po n se hts lawyer tiled with the NCAA !his week, s.ty mg Radojevtc was considered a professtonal athlete ar the ume the loan was mdde to .tsstst hts tamtly 1n war-torn Kosovo The NCAA vtolattons also mcluded a booster who helped another b<tsketball player wtth hts schoolwork and gm e hun money Kathleen Salyers, who clauns she housed Boban S.tvovtc, has sa td she per· suaded professors at Btancardt 's request to change Savovtc's fatling grades so he would remam elig tble to play She declined to comme nt on Oh10 State's response , but released a statement on her Web sne saymg she regretted havmg had a role tn the vtolatwns She satd she was mvolved as d "dtrect tesult of others whom were m a posttmn of trust and au thonty lt v.,IS thetr breach ol the trust and aurho11ty that they were gtven th<tt has brought us here todc1y" Oluo Stale athlettc dtrector Gene Smtth se nt letters Wednesday to Salyers and thtee other boosters who had contact wtlh Savov tc and Radoje>t c, banmng them from dotn g anythtng on behalf ot the school or tts .tthleles 'Your vwlaltons have caused stgmttcanl embanass ment to the untvers•ty and contmue to c,wse dtsruptton to th e men s b,tsketball program," Smtth wrote to S<tlyers, taktng a stmtlar tone with the others The NCAA .tccuscd bolh now the head coach at Wnght State- of fathng "to monitor the conduct and admmistrauon" of the basketball program from July 1998 to May 2002 '"Fatlure to momtor' would c,onstt tute a complete omts· sw n m the 1nslttuuon 's responstbtlittes Thai dtd not happen here," Oh10 State's re sponse states "The umverstty 's efforts, however, were met w1th deceptiOn and concealment by rhe men's b-asketball staff" The one football v10lat1on mvolved quarterback Troy Smnh 's acceplance of around $500 from former OSU booster Robert Q Baker Ill May 2004 Smtth was suspended from th e Alamo Bowl m December and from thts season's opener on Sept 3 agamst Mmmt (Ohm) Oh10 State also confirmed the NCAA's fmdmg that a Columbus onhodonust provtded free and dtscounted serVICes to women's baskerball players The sc hool satd the orrhodonttst dtsputed some of the detatls of the allegauon, so Ohto State off1ctals wtll mv esugate further and update the NCAA oo thetr fmdmgs BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM I 9 40 p m Colorado (Francis 11 9) at !fan Diego (Eaton 9 2) 10 os p m N Y Mats (Trachsel o-o) at San Francisco (Corre1a 2 4) 10 15 p m Houston (P.etlitte 11-9) at LA Dodgers (Lowe 8-12) 1040 p m STEWART- Ohm Valley Chnsuan soccer coach Jeff Patnck thought ht s team would be good on both stdes of the ball dunng lhts upcommg season Federal Hockmg may agree wah the Defenders' mentor followmg Thursday's 12-0 shutout,of the Lancers to open the 2005 year OVCS managed a 54 3 edge m the shot column, and semor Luke Swmey's lour goals propelled the Blue and Gold to the successful season opener Swmey had an unasststed hat tnck by halfume, and the guests held an 8-0 advantage at the break Swmey's goals m the first and thrrd mmutes gave OVCS a 2-0 advantage Mtke Wtll1ams padded the lead to three m the seventh nunu!e oft of .m as>ts! from Brandon Coughenour Rtch,trd McCre e dy found Zach Swiney Carr m mmute 15 tor a 4-0 edge, then Swtney found freshman Kyle Scouten lor a goal m the 18th mmule Swmey completed hiS hal tnck 10 the 20th mmute with ,1 solo goal for a 6-0 advantage McCreedy and Carr hooked up agam m the 22nd mtnute for a 7-0 edge, then Scouten added hts second c.~reer goal when classmate Mtchael Wnght jound Scouten,wnh an asstst and gave Oh10 Valley Chnsllan an 8 0 haltttme lead Swmey went back to work to open the second half, nml mg hts fourth go,tl of the game m the 41rd mmule Carr had an asstst m makmg the score 9-0 Sentor Cory Kelley gor m th e m•x dunng the 63rd mmute, addmg a goal for the double-dtgll edge Sw1ney sent .t corner ktck toward lhe box m the 73rd mmute, and Narc Brown took the pass and planted tl m lhe back of the net for an elevengoal lead McCreedy added a successf uI penalty ktck m the linal mmute to complete the sconng Semor Luke Si111son had suctesstul saves on all three Lancer attempts to earn hts hrst shurout tn goal Mtke Wtllatms w.ts the keeper 111 the second h.tlf, bur he d1dn '1 lace a shot auemp! CINCINNATI (AP)- Bob Huggms te.tr!ully thanked tans ThUI sday tor thetr 16 years ot support, whtle lawyers lor the ousted coach of and the Unt\erSll) Cmcmnau latled to timsh the detatls of h1 s $3 mtlhon conttact buyout Hu gg ms agreed ro step down on Wednesday, a d.ty alter the s.hoo\ v.arned he would be tired tf he dtdn 't restgn He agreed 111 pnnctple to a $3 nulhon buyout for the rest ut hts contract, with detatls ro be worked out "We' re sull talkmg about the (buyout) language,' satd R1 ch,1rd Katz, Huggms' lawyer Katz satd he and the um\erstty's lawyer ha\e or her obhg atmns and probably won't complete the deal unt1l next week The s1des are dtscu ssmg when he v.tll leave and how much he wtll get The school IS wtllmg to let htm stay man advtsory role for three monlhs. easmg the transttlon to an mtenm coach Kuggms led Cmcmnau to No I mnkings, a Fmal Four and \4 consecuttve NCAA toumament appearances durmg hts 16 seasons at Cmunnatt The Bearcats also had numt<rous player arrests and vtolanons dunng hts tenure , earnmg an NCAA probatiOn llle school ts expected to announce on Fnday that Huggms' to{) asststanl, Andy Kennedy, wtll be the mtenm coach For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/ or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed, or final acllons were Issued, by the OhiO . Environmental Protection A9ency (OEPA) lasl week "1\CTIONS mclude the adoption, modlfl· calion, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders), the Issuance, denial, modification or revo- ' cation of licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates, and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications 'DRAFT ACTIONS" are written statements of the director of Environmental Prolection 's (Oirector s) 1n1ent with respect to the Issuance, denial etc of a penmt, license, order, etc Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regarding Draft Actions Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days ol notice of the Dratt Acllon PROPOSED ACTIONS aro.wrltten statements of the director s Intent with respect lo the issuance, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, license, or variance Written comments and requests for a public meeting regard1ng a proposed action may be submitted within 30 days ol nollce ol the Proposed Action An adjudication hearIng may be held on a proposed action if a hearing request or objection Is received by the OEPA' within 30 days ol Issuance of the proposed action Written comments, requesls lor public meellngs, and adjudication hearing requesls must be aant lo Hearing Clerk, Ohio , Environmental Protection Agency, PO Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216·1049 (Telephone 614-644· 2129) "FINAL ACTIONS" following vehicle 1996 Dodge Van Serial No 2B7KB31Z9TK118410 • V-8 wllh wheefchalr llfl Melga Industries CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Bid documents may are actions of the reserves lhe right to be secured at the director which are eHectlve upon reject any and all bids or sell 10 the highest bidder Individually, oHice of The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone Number 740-992·2911 lor a $10 00 non· The applicant's s preferred alternative refundable fee Each bid must be channel proteclion In the Oh1o River The accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount of 10% of the bld amount with a applicant's minimal degradation alterna· live would result In the filling of 0 09 surety satisfactory to acres of wetlands and the aforesaid Melgo county the placement of 5800 cubic yards of rock Commissioner or by channel protection In cerllfled check, caohlera check, or let· tor ol credit upon a applicant's Issuance or a alated effective date Pursuant lo Ohio Revlaed Code Section 3745 04, a which ever brings the highest return lo Meigs lndustrloa, Inc. Vehicle will be sold as fmal action may be 11 condition appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERACI To Inspect vehicle during normol bull· ness hours, catl 1· 740.992-6681 Bids (formerly known as be will open on the Environmental Board 01 Revlewl by September 9, 2005 at 11 00 am. at Meigs a parson who was a Industries perty to a proceeding ileforo lhe director by filing an appeal within 30 days at notice ol lhe Final Action Purauant to Ohio revised code oecllon 3745 07, a Final Send aealed bids lo Executive Director (BIDS) Meigs Industries, Inc Action Issuing, deny- 31, (911 Ing, modifying, revok· ing, or renewing a permit, llcenee, or variance which Is not preceded by a Action, Propoaed may be appealed to the ERAC by llllng an appeal within 30 days ol laauance of lhe final action. ER AC appeala muat be Iliad with Environmental Review Appeals Commlsalon, 309 Soulh Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbua, Ohio 43215 A copy ol lhe appeal must be served on lhe director within 3 days after llllng lhe appeal with lha ERAC Application for perm II lo lnatell Facemyer "Lumber Company Inc. 31940 Bailey Run Rd Pomeroy, OH Action Date 0711812005 Facility Oescrlptlon Air ldenllllcallon No 06· 07893 Appllcallon Received lor Permit to Install Wood Boiler. (8. 26 Public Notice Melga lnduatrloa Incorporated will be accepllng bids lor lhe PO Box 307 · t310 Col1eton Street Syracuae, Ohio 45n9 (8) 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, Dorcaa and Johnson Road Povlng Project will be received by lhe Melgo County Commissioners at lhelr oHice at The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 15 p m Time, September 8, 2005 and then opened and rood aloud The project provides lor peylng 35470 L F of Meigs County Road 28 Apple GroveDorcaa Road In Letart Sutton Townships and 4490 L F ofTownahlp road 631 Johnaon Road In Letart Township In Meigs County The engineer's amount In the favor of the aforesaid Meigs Commissioner NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed proposals for lhe Apple Grove- and than 10% of the bid County Public Nottce Local solvent bank In lhe amount of not less estimate for this project Is $307,450 00 DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· MENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION 153 011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO· JECT COPIES OF SECTION 153 011 OF THE REVISEO CODE bonds Bid shall accompanied be by proof ol Authority ol the oHiclal or agent signing the bond Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid lor Apple Grove· Dorcas and Johnson Road Paving ProJect and mailed or dellv· ered to Meigs County Commissioners The Me1gs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8) 26, 29, (9. 6 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF 401 APPLICATION Public nollce Is her.by given that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OhiO EPA) DIVISIOn of surface Wat'r (DSW) has received an applicatton lor and has begun to consider whether to luue or deny, a Clean Water Act Section 401 certification lor a projecl to construct a 50·foot wide boat launch ramp lnlo the Ohio River, Including concrete ramp, cour- teay dock, paved parking area, and lowering of the water quality Other alterna- associated amenities tive resulting In lesser or no degradation, or lowenng of water As required by the Ant1 degradation Rule, three alterna· tlves have been sub- milled for the protect would result In the Ill· lng of 0 44 acres of wetlands and the placement ol 5800 cubic yards ol rock the Ohio River The non- Parsons wishing to 1) be on Ohio EPA s during the review -process No exclusions or interested waivers, as outlined by Paragraph 3745·1· 05 (D) ol the Anl1 degradation Rule (affective as of May 1 1998), apply or may reviewing the appli- EPAIOSW, Attennon Permits Processing unll, P 0 Box 1049, appllC&tlon for the certification and tech- Columbus, nical support InformatiOn may be Inspected al Ohio Oh1o 43216·1049 wllhm 30 clays ol the date of th1s public nollce (8) 26 2 Days Only! Fri. & Sat., Aug. 26 & 27 40%off regular pnced new fall arnval!l exGiudes "Pnced Jus! RJght" nems and coats Extra 70% off Yellow Sticker sportswear plus m1sses jUniors & g1r1s SIZes 20% off Red Sticker Ohio River I Galllpoli1 EPAIDSW, Lazarus Government Center, South Front Columbus, Ohio, by flrsl calling (614~ 644-2001 In Memory In Memory was submitted by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, DIVISIOn of southern corporation limits of Racine Ohio, Sutton In Director ol Ohio EPA. Startmg August 30, 2005, copies ol the Street, Route 338 al the menlo for Ohio EPA s consideration cation should do so tn writing to Ohio 122 ect is located on the west side of Sate submll written com- be granted by the degradation alterna· Engineering, 2045 Morse Road, Columbus, Ohio 43229-1;605 The pro)· mailing list lor this prorect, 2) request a public hearing, or 3) In Memory In memory of Richard Wayne Rowe who left thiS world August, 2002 We rememher your love, kmdne ss and great sense of humor 111 all that vou d1d and toward all you met Your presence ts always with those who loved you You Township, M11gs Counly The Army wtll foreve r hve Am Legton Mtddlsport Saturday August 271h F1ve Early Btrd Games Startmg at 5 pm Starttng at 6 30 Playtng Bmgo tor FREE F1rst & Second packs lree & after 1st & 2nd each pack IS $5 00 Guaranteed $60 00 a game Door pnze IS $950 and Star Burst IS $1 ,000 & Crank It Up $6,000 Help Wanted Help Wanted 111 our hc ~trt s May God keep you 10 h1 s care Corps of Engineers number for this proj· eCtiS 200301069 The Ohio EPA number for this project Is 052296 The discharges from the acllvlty, If approved, would result In degradation to, or lowering of, the water quality In the Ohio R1ver (05030202) The review of lhe appllca· lion will be conducted and a deciSion whether to grant or deny the application will be made, In accordance w1th Chapters 37 45 -1 and 3745·32 ol the Ohio Admmlstratlve Code (OAC) In accordance wllh OAC 3745 ·Hl5, an anti degradallon rev1ew ol the appllca· lion w•ll be conduct ed before dectdlng whether to allow a Brothers S1slors. W1fe and Fam1iles Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED· Pos1110ns a\atlable to assiSt ;.m Jnd1vadual w1th me nt<.~l retardation \l.ho r61des Ill the M e 1g ~ County I) 40 hrs (li ve 10 ) 1 12 pm Mon S 7 :lO am/ 3 12 pm Tues S 7 ~() <tm/6 12 pm Wed!fhurs 5-7 30am Fn sleep 01er req u1red Excellent hcndit package, mcl udtng 10sumnce ant! patd tnnc oft 2) 28 Ius 2 30 8 pm Mnnrt ucs 2-6 pm Wed!fhurs 3 II p111 Fn Must ha1e lngh school d1ploma or GED \,1i 1d dmer s l1 cense thre e yearo;, good dnvmg expcn c:ncc and ad12quatc auwmoh1lc m;. urance S7 SenJ resume to Bu(ke)e Communi!\ Sen ices P 0. Box 604, Jackson. 011 45640 or c- mml to be)ccscn @)ahoo.com. Dc.1Jimc lor apph c.mts 8/3 1/tlo • ~5/hr Pre employment c..hu g te,un g ual Q))ortunlf Em lo er PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pleasant Valley Hospital IS cUTrently acceptmg resumes for a Medical Record Transcnpttomst Regtstered Health lnformatton Techmc1an preferred One to three years of medtcal transcnpt10n expenence Mtmmum speed of 60 words per mmute Excellent salary, holidays, health msurance smgle/lam•ly plan, dental plan, ltfe Insurance, vacatiOn, longterm d1sabthty and retirement. Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hosptta\ c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675 4 340 AA/EOE I M~lp CDunly OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad. Call Today••• word Ads ~~ r~.·___ I'FRioN.ill; ____ -. Soek1ng Fomaje Comoan!gn to 50 Poss1ble 40 Commitment Send L.etter Ph No P cture Stilm!g 551 Canslltutlcn Dnve r ~ 1yr Mom Cat 740 992 7037 can Reward !I r ~ 1 · YARD SALF :::::::::=~ YARDSALE· GA!JJPOI.l~ 2 ktltens (304)662 2925 August 26th August 27th 9am 4pm 565 Georges Creek Ad Tupperware Avon Toys Clothes D1sHes Pool and Vanety of Mmc Bobta1l kittens to g1veaway Call(740)245·9037 Free K1ttens to good home 740 992·1426 All Dl•pi•Y· 1:Z Noon ;z aualn••• Day• Prior To In Next Day'a Pap•r Publlc•tlon sunday In-Column 1:00 p . m For Sundaya Pap•r Sunday Dl•play 1 400 Thuraday for Sund•v• • All ada must be prepaid• " KIT & CARLYLE www com1ca com Concealed P1SIOI Class Septembe1 3 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph {740)843 5555 Cell (740)416-3329 MOVING SALE 12ft boat and lilt tra1ler 2 motors 2 trolling motors 4 good t~res and wheels Furmture beds Ant1que furniture Large GE deep freeze Power tools hand tools table saw mower sh redde r vac mulcher Christmas decoratiOns lots of Santas Home lntenor Womens and boys cloth tng d1shes Off Route 2 5 m•les out Crab Creek follow s1gns Road Friday and Saturday 9am 1111 dark Ram or Shmel r I . .___ r 4 Siamese mother. YARD SAUcat 8mth old H1ma1ayan k1t ___ foMF.RoYMwol..t . ten to good home (740)446 4529 Garage A Palooza 4 famil y garage sale August 26 27 1691 Lmcoln Yellow Water lnses great for sm 1ths a Fish Pond (304)675 3718 He ghts huge select 1on of womentg 1rls cloth ng bed Los'r AND dmg turmture backpacks glassware radiOS Lon aber er Found Jack Russell white =~~1:::......,--...,.,. and brown face no tad tat YARI> SALEtoo 10 rlghl fiar found on Pr. Pl.J.A'\ANT fntllan Run Road Aeedsv 111e 740 590-0231 B1g Yard Sale 2403 (yell) or 740 667.0230 Jefferson Ave bes1de Church of God Thurs Fn a Found Female Beagle 6 & Sat 8-1 Electnc Hospital Bed $100 Children & Teen • wlbnght green collar 1n School Clothes Good Pants Letart Radical Lane & Shirts fOr Men 25 & 50 (304)895 3551 Women s Lrg Clolhes priCed to sell Lots ol M1sc Found Older male white Betty Perry Poodle found on Ato Pregnant t FOUND ru_B_U\.:..-.J Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Co1ns Prootsels Gold A1ngs Pre 1935 US Currency Sohla1re Diamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Secane! Avenue Gall1pohs 740 446 2842 -------Real-Estate W&•lted Local person lookmg for a home to Ouy All cash Me1g s or Gallla No doub e w de or modular 740 416 3130 I \ 11'10\\11 '\I " I It\ I< I .._ • 4x4's For Sale ... ..... .. ... 725 Announcement 030 Antiques . ~30 Apartmenta lor Rant .. , . . 440 Auction and Aea Markel ... .. .. .060 Auto Porta a. Accessories 760 Auto Repair. no Autos lor Sale 710 BoaIll a. Motoro for Sale.. . 750 Building 'Supplies.. . .. 550 Business and Buildings , 340 Bualnoos Opportunity . . 2t0 140 Business Training Campers a. Motor Homes... 790 Camping Equipment.. .. 780 Carda of Thanktl 01 o Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgerallon .. .840 Equipment lor Rent... 480 Excavating .. , ... .. 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms lor Renl ..430 Farms lor Sale. .. 330 For Lease , .. ... .. 490 For Sale.. . .. . 585 For Sale or Trade .590 Fruita a. Vegetables. 580 Furnished Rooms.... 450 Oonerol Hauling. . 850 Giveaway .. . ..... ! .. ..040 Happy Ads. . .. .. .. . .... ... ... , ..050 Hay a. Grain .. . 640 Help Wanted. 110 Home Improvements .. 81 0 llomea for Sele .... ..... ... .......... .. ....... 31 0 Household Goods.......... ... ... . .. . 51P llouaes lor Rent.. 410 In Memoriam .. .020 lniiUrance . • .................. 130 Lawn 1 Gorden Equtpment Uveotock....... ... Loot and Found. Lote & Acreage. Mlocellaneoua .. MI11C8IIaneous Merchandise llloblle Home Repair . Mobile Homes for Rent . Mobile Homes for Sale Money to La.n.. .. .. Motorcycles & 4 W-rs Muolcallnatruments . Personals Pelll for Sele. Plumbing & Heating .. Proleaolonal Services Jladlo, TV I CB Repelr ... Rool Eatate Wonted .• Schools Instruction Seed , Plant & Ferllllzer ... SHullllona Wanted .. Space for Rent. Sporting Goocla SUV'olor Saje Trucka lor Sale. UphOialery .. . • Vona For Sale. Wonted to Buy . .. .. Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea Wanted To Do.. Wonted to Rani Yard Sale- Galllpolla ... .. Yard $ale-Pomeroy/Middle ard Sale-Pl Pleaaent 660 630 . .060 . .. 350 170 540 . 860 .420 320 220 740 570 005 560 ...820 230 160 .. 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 . 870 730 090 620 .. 180 .. .470 072 ,074 , 076 ENI-CLUNO NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER S WYTHEVILlE VA 1 800·334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood rems To $4801wk Matenals prov1ded Free Information pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 An established Ousmess m Gathpohs IS look1ng lor one h•ghly mot111ated salesper son w1th a strong work ethiC to JOin our company Are you lookmg for full time work ? Are you looking for a penna nent full time position ? Are you 1nterested 10 unlimited earnmgs potentia l? All replies Will be kept 1n str~ct conflctence Send your resume to CLA Box 569 c/o oo To;;,;;no..,_.,.I 180 ~ WANTEIJ 1 L , ._ _ _ IWrlght@IC net 110 . IIElJ'WMmD 1 OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE ConstructiOn workers local HEALTHCARE SERVICES area e;.:penence preferred GROUP The largasl (740 )992 7953 provider of housekeep1ng and laundry serviCes lo the DRIVE long term care industry IS lookmg for expenenced Fam1ly Onented Carner With housekeepmgl laundry loads out ol Jackson OH superv1sors If you want to needs OTR dnvers to pull grow With a well estabhs1led relngerated trailers m the pubhcly held company easl half ot the u S please fax resumes to 614 734-9754 or call 1 80Q-804 • Weekly Pay OS51 ox1 93 • Late Model Fretghthner Help Wanted- Overbrook Center ts currently acceptmg apphcai!Ons tor Part-Ttme LPNs for the 7am to 1Pm shift Please come 1n and fill out an apphcaltan at 333 Page Slreet Mtddleport • 95% no touch fre1ght • Full benef•t package • OH EOE • Homet1me on weekends LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER The Galltpolls Da11y Tnbune IS acceptmg resumes lor a lull lime ou1s1de sates represents ''veto JOin our sales team and to manage an estab fished account I st whtle callmg on new accounts The successful candtdale will be a dtsc•phned self· mott\led team player that understands the lmpor developmg tance of strong m1.1tually benefl Claf bUSiness reiSitOn shrps With our customers The ideal cand1date will have sale expenence For conhdent1al 1nlerv1ew please send resume and cover letter to Galhpohs Oa1fy Tnbune Attn Jim Fiii•iiiaoiillaiiindiiiilo8iii 2;;;5o.T,;; h,;;;rdiiiA;;'."ol OhiO 45631 Overbrook Rehab11tta110n • GallipOliS Center m now acceptmg Blue Velvet Transport & EMT s resumes lor ttte poSition of ParamediCS Call Bob at 800 652 2362 needed Apply at 1354 01rector of Soc1al ServiC9S Jackson P1ke Gallipolis The qualified candidate Or1vers needed at Allied Waste Class B COL must be a LSW possess1ng POSTAL JOBS requued Please apply at s11ong volbal and written skills $15 94 $22 56/hr now h1r P01nt Pleasant Job ServiCes communicatiOn Med1ca1d Medicare and •ng For applicabon & tree ·/ Drivert Needed MDS knowlednA Lonn term government JOb mfo call •· ... A lean Assoc o1 Labo r COL 0 nvers WI Ill ng to drrve care exponence preferred mar Ior Iocal ready m1x-concrete but not roqurred Qualified 1 913 599 8226 24/hrs company Expertence 1s candtdates may send ,0em p::.s::•"' . :::... ____ _ preferred but not necessa"' -2 1 • resumes to Charta Brown· Res1dent1al Treatment Dnver must be w1llmg 10 do M AN lNHA Fac•lily c G u•re for bOys now h1rlng pre mamtenance on trucks Ad m1mstrator 333 p age 0 1ract Care Workers Pay & EIQU!pmenl yard work & Street Middleport Ohlo based on expenence patd other m1scetlaneous chOJes 45760 EOE Expenence operating equ1p msurance (740)379 9083 :nent & extra sktlls such as Look•ng to hlfe highly mot1 9am 3pm Mon Fn welding a plus Call (304)937 3410 _...::.:::...:.:.::....~...:.._:__ Engmeenng f~rm seeking ndlv,duals IO prov~de con struct!On •nspectton serviCes for water and sewer utlhl!es Expenence a pos1t1ve but not 11ecessary (tra1n1ng pro , vided) Must be Willing to work out of 1own on a week tv baSIS Musl have reliable transpor1at1on Beneflls 401K Health Insurance Expenses etc Send '.s" t Bo TSC19 vated energetic hard work 1ng lndrvtdual for the fastest growmg cellular company 1n Galha County Stop by and talk to Tern at Axcess Commumcat•ons LLC 18 Berger Ave GalhpoltS OH Bnng a resume 01" for more Info cell (304)8 12 1919 c!o Gafhpol1s Tnbune PO Box .,.me o x PomtPieasant Reg1ster 200 469 Gallpohs OH 45631 MM 'I s t Pt Pleasanl WV An Excellent~ way to earn .25.::5::50:...__ _ _ _.,--money The New Avon Expenenced P1zza Shop Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 workers lor growmg bust Are You Getting What You ness Apply m person Only Deserve? Let us Tell you J1manetb s P1zza Buckeye How You Carll! Western H1lls Ad Rto Grande Express 1s conductm g a OrNer h1nng Conference m ~ your Area' When? Sat August 271h 10am 4pm Where ? Hohday Inn 800 3rd Avenue Huntington WV EXTRA! EXTRA! 25701 (304)523-88&) Most Look 1ng for a partt1me job All T•acto rs Replaced With but havmg no luck.?? We New 04 05 and 06 Models 1 may have 1ust what you are H1rmg DeciSIOns made on lookmg for' The Poml the sputl Average 3 000 Pleasant RegiSter IS seek m•l week EZ Pass & lnQ a dependable hard Prepass 1 day OnentatiOn wonung individual lor a MOTOR ROUTE Great MediCal Insurance Class A COL loqwed call tor 'POS/tton If mterestod ma k more mfo 877 316 7100 ng $950 per month work Western Express lflQ 5 hours a day 6 Oays a week ot1 on Sundays A.re you look1ng fo1 a change Please Contact 1n your nurs1ng? Full ti!TI£! Sean Cullen AN needed for grow.ng Dlst Sales Mgt home health agency (304)675 1333 ext 20 Flex1~e sclleduhng compet For a limned " me make SO% 1t1ve wages w1th benefits " sellmg Avon Call (740)4A6 Call toll free 1 866 368 ' 1Hl0 Attention I Local company oHen ng "NO DIRECT TV 3 room With TJVO FREE 145 chan nels only $39 per month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and home entertam ment system Call 800 523 7556 for deta Is • $500 Sign on bonus NO EXPERIENCE NECE SSAIW FUU TIME CLASSES COL TRAIN!Nu FINANC t.IG .t,\IAJLABLE JOe PLACEMENT 4yrs old 3br 2ba With f1re place on 1 5 aces 10 coun try $89 900 (740)709 1166 MISCEI LANIOlfS • No Forced NYC LEARN TO DRIVE 3069 1'70 Condos (740)245 3BA 28 home n Aac1ne 1 6 acres close to school 2 car garage k1tcheh app 1 ances mdu ded ( 740~949 Gallipolis Career Collage (Careers Close To Home ) Ca I Today' 740 446 4367 1 sao 2 t4 0452 www ga11po! scarearcol ago corn AccHtd l ed Member Ace Ddll ng Counc 1 to 1 rn:lepencleJlt coneges af\d Schools 12746 \VANJID magazmes m1sc > HoM>., mRS \II HOMES Su.t M(MIII FOR Fndayl Saturday Bam ? 1240 Kemper Hollow Ad Fuel Tank (304)675 6183 Iron SI<Hiets Old glass tools Rummage Sa e Frr Aug 26 830am? SatAug27830 & f1shtng reels Guide Post Magazmes to am 3 30 pm Haven of Rest Giveaway (3o41675 5190 Church 40 WarWICk Ad Pt Saturday Only 475 Kathy Pleasam (Behmd Village Pa,rt Bo;w;er pupp1es 6 wks St Sam 4pm Household P1zza) old ready to go (740)742 1tems oraft supplies books 2500 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads , fJ~ -"" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Chocolate lab puppy apprmdmate1y 4 months old lasl seen on Landaker Road Wlnchoster1KV 40391 GM!AWAY 1e~-:::::::: ~~~~ Oeacl~;,u- Dally J:n-Colun1n- 1 00 p m, Monday-Friday for I n - r t l o n VISA gQ2-2157 Or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 r _.ll : , JUST SAY CHARGE IT! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Oftfee 11o~~ \ ' ' I 1\ \ t I \ II ' I .... 1.; Regl~ter Sentinel m:rtbune To Place CLASSIFIED INDEX parties 1- Re m:rlbune - Senti C-LASSIFIED Grande campus 7182 dayllme same number. quality, will be con· s1dered by Ohio EPA live would have no direct Impacts to water resources on slle The appllcallon Applications can be made available at Ohio EPA D1strlct Offices by calling the The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentlnel.com 0' Bnen and Biancardt - Defenders offend Federal Hocking Cincinnati, Huggins continue negotiations GB 500 450 449 ~rlday, August 26, 2005 Ohio State says it shouldn't be liable for some violations 6 63 65 66 59 68 54 74 San Otego GB Friday, August 26, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com 3356 h1nng All shifts AVON~ All Area s' To Buy or Now 5ell Sh1rley 5kears 304 McDonalds of A1o Grande A.pply 1n person 675 1429 NE ProJect Manager tor salary positiOn Lead 1eam of asSistants In reset of reteul d•splays for home improve ment re 1a1 1er c rew mgml and planogram exp a must Trvl may be up to 3 wks EIQ:)enses pd + per dl9m Must possess reliable trans portatiOn Send resume to jOrdan 1ustusOresourcep co m or tax to 888 501 7972 OhiO Valley Home Health Inc hlnng Full Tml9 AN 5 CompelltrteWages Mileage and benefrts tncludmg health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or phone toll tree 1-866-44 1 1393 Expandmg Into Mason County WV WV AN s encouraged to apply Wanted MediCal OH,tee ASS!StantwitheKpenance~fol Someone to care klr eklerty female Prefer non smoker references 45 yrs of older weekerld shift (740)446 3496 9am 5pm ask tor Usa The Athens Me1gs Educatooal ServiCe Center •s seeking a qualified apph cant to serve as Talented and Gifted Coordinator tor Me~gs County Schoots for the 2005-2006 School year Applteanls musl hOld a valid certlftcatelhcense as a SuperviSOr and a teach1ng cert•flcatel hcense w1th a Talented and Gifted vallda tiOfl or be Willing to work 1oward appropr1a1e 11cen sUre) Th1s 1s a 10 month pos1t1on With Board approved benefits Salary Will be based on expenence and certihcahon according to the salary sea~ Submit a tener ol mterest resume and references to John 0 Costanzo Supenntindent Athens Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Cente• 320 1/ 2 East Ma1n Street Athens OhiO 45701 no later than 12 00 NOON September 2 2005 The AMESC IS an equal opportufllty employ erlproYicjer .::c::.::=;;_____ Truck Duvers Needed Hondo ""based ca"' I phyS~n office A umque pos•tlup requ1nng knowt· edge of computeNI and 11eta entry also 1CD and CPT coduog Aellabf.e transports bOn needed No weekends rson tonv ed er looking r expenenc Class A COL Onvers Inte rested parhes call (3CM)675-7-434 "-'....:..:-'-----Wanted Waitress tun tune Appty 11"1 person HOliday Inn or Gallipolis holldllys required Be II 1 ble Sola,... ne I s aval a ,7 negollable with exper10nco A flexible employer Ma1l resume to CLA Box 568 c/o Galhpohs Tnbune PO Box 469 Gall•pol,. OH 45631 DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you 10 buy your home mstead of rent1ng • 100% financing Less than perfect cred1t accepled Payment could be th e New 3 BR Home Only same as rent $189/mo Includes wc dehv Morlgage Locators ery and set up (740)385 (740)367 oooo Cape Cod Home 2185 Sq Computer Repai r and Ft 2 112 Bath 3 BA 2 Car Troubleshoot Web Destgn Gara ge & Carport Double Network1ng Programming Dr 11eway on 1!2 acre lot 2 BUild New Systems Restore yrs old Hardwood fl oors Wmdows.. V1rus Removal $~45 000 Pnvate Onve PhoneN740 992 7903 located 397 Honeysuckle http IJwww geoc1 11es comlhO Gallipolis Ferry WV Ln tda m n32934 / Em at l hot (304 }593 2864 damn32934 @yahoo com Expenenced n Home Care Pomt for the Elderly Pleasant area only Call (304)675 6178 Oa',' shift only All real estate Advertising lnlenorfExtenor Pamt1ng and Power Washmg Reasonable rates refer ences expenenced Free est1mates Call (740 )742 2013 m (740)645 2638 State Cert f 1ed L1nk approved chlldcare has 1mmed1ate openmgs tor ages 6 weeks& up call Shelly 304 675 2343 for more details 11\\\ l l\1 r.10--·B·USI·NE'I-:S-_.I -. 0ProRitJNm Established lawn care bus • ness tor sale Ca 11 740 ~446 1098 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends lha u do bus ness With peo le you know and NOT t end money tt'lrough tl1 81l until you have 1f1vestl ::•~lod=t~o~ff~ ho en:n::=~ r MnNEY Til I 'l \N ~;:::;~~~~~~~ **NOT I C 1<: ** in this newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise any preFerence llm1tat1on or dta'"dmlnatton baaed on race color tl!lhgt~on sell: tam1l1al status or national orig1n or any mtentlon to make any such preference llmttallon or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisement& tor real estate which 1s m vlolatron of the law Our readers 111re hereby 1 Informed that all dwellings advertised '" thla newspaper are ava1lat»e on an equal opportunity beaes Located on qu1et dead end 5540 L---iiiii.iiiiiio-.J TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 888 582 3345 Rl \I I ..., I \II ...,~-~---'"'"! Ho:\U~ J3:10 .__ _iiHiiill!lioiiiSii-\Uiiiio . _.,. --, 17 5acre farm house w th 3 bedrooms INmgroom 0 1n n ngroom kitchen 2tu I baths attached I 5 garage Small ba rn new 2 5 car t>IOck garage ell fenced In 1 mlfe from UAG on SA 325 (740) 24.5 5469 4367 N ce Used 14x64 2 Bedroom Onty $4995 Call (740)385 0698 STATE ROUTE 554 BIDWELL New 4 bedroom 2 bath manulaclured home Features 1111ng room tam1ly room w1th f replace and BONUS room Corner lol Above ground pool wtlh pool house Ready lor move m PRI CED UNDER APPRAI SALII (7 40 )446 32 18 THEISS ROAO VINTON Brand new 3 bedroom 2 Oat h manufactured home Complelely set and ready tor move 1n Features hvmg room lamily room and beaut lui sKy 11 t k1!Chen DAASTIC,ALLY AEDUCE011 Call (740 )446 3570 r Lms& AlRI \(,f 1 Acre w1th old !louse Jm1 soulh of PI Peasant on Rt 2 $16 000 17 40 256 6522 Rflt F.•m tl WWIHl 1 Buy buys QuiCk 6300 Homes Local person hom es Confidential cash J m 740 992 No calls alter 9 Ul\ I l l ' ;;::=:;:;===:, street near GAHS 4BR 2 J/2 Baths extra large I1V1ng r: room utthty room den •110 Ho( ·st-!-1 screened 1n porch LOTS of t-llH: R.IJ>..i s1orage Carpet less tllal1' 4 years old healmg/AC ess Bedroom Hous e 1n than 2 years old (740144 1 Syracu sE tor Rent No Pets 0555 evemngs $400 Montn $400 Depos1t Newly remade ed 3 or 4 (3041675 5332 bedroom house cen tra an lull basement ha rdwood 1 bedr!:Jom house 11 lloors detached garage Garf1eld Ave Gatllpohs large covered pat10 fenced $ 300 mo (740 )4 41 0194 S69 500 (740}441 1184 back yard (7 40)709 1382 BR/1 bath Older 2 Fa rmhouse wl 10 acres m country 3 miles from Hartford S49 500 Realty Homestead (304)882 2405 \304)6 75 m:~~-----, For Sale C ay1 on S1era 28 ~o:56 Doublew1de Modular Home w1th 10x26 movable front porch Buyer Mus1 Move Horne lo theu S1te 3 Bedrooms MBA w th lull balh and 6 Soaker Tub 2 Ad I Bed rocm s w th lull balh Inclu des aI upgrade Ap pt an ces also Refr1 gera1or Washe r Dryer n Mud Room L1v ngroom has 4~ Surround Sound TV Sys tem w th 6 changer CD/OVO player All wmdow treatments and 3 ton 3600 BTU Heal Pump Prtces at For 1nformat on $44 900 and v1ew1ng cal (304)675 7137 If no ar.1swer leave me ssage wllh name and phone number 1 pOSS ibly 2 Be droom House m New Haven S3001m ontl1 S27 5 depOSit No Pets (304 )882 3652 2 houses 1 IS 4 bedroom S900 month 1 15 3 be<:! room S550imontl1 plus depostt AI 2 N 3br Full SIZe (740)256 8152 Basement all Br ck 1 Car Garage (304)895 3129 3 Bedroom 2 Car Garage Basement C A S700 mo wwworv com 1nctudes wa ter sewe & Home Lastmgs trast- C40)44~ 4824 List your home b~ calhog 3 t>edroom 2 lull bath 2 hv 17•01"6-3620 mgroorlls d 1n1ng large k~tche n basemer"lt large te nceo oacKyard Sout,hern Is a Steal' 4 bedroom 2 Schoo l 0 1st• ct Ava1labte th 2 car garage New Oct 1st 740 4 16 1687 aven VW Code 6505 or 17J01753 2595 II (304 )882 3366 Adentton t Loca cornpany ofle rmg NO ~lORD.} Hm 11" oro DOWN P4.YMEN T grams lor you 10 tvy your home 111stead of rentmg 27 Acres Doublew1de 3 100"o f1nanc1ng Dedroom 2 bath Lg Less man perlecl cred 1t Outbu ld1ng LG Shed Long accepted Hollow Ad m Lelan S65 000 Payrnent could be the after 2pm (304)895 877 0 or sar"'e as 1ent (304)593 B139 Mortgage Localors 1740 \367 0000 5 Homes under $1 0 000 ' nlRS•u Will Oelver (740)385 7671 CLEAN SWEEP SALE Lol model clearance All rema1n 1ng 2005s must go to maoc e • room tor new homes under ~------- construchO" SAVE SAVE 3B A Ranch 2 car garage SAVE l OAKWOOD HOMES House for Rent m Pomt Pleasant (304)675 6224 Small 2 Bd House 4 m1!es from Tuppers Pia ns on 68 t We s1 Ideal tor 1 or 2 per sons K1tcnen appliafiCes pool Clty schools S90 000 GALLIPOLIS Cal 1740\446 washer oryer nooto. up large 3460 SA 218 Ga l1po11s yare & storage shed No 3093 DH (7401256 1962 ._.:c.::_ _ _ _ _ __ 1f1S dE' pets Non smolo;er 1 Grea1 Usee! 1994 14•70 3 vea,r ease 5400 00 a M 4 Sa le 9 Am Home on t Bed room 2 Batll Includes o1us $400 00 deposn and acre w garage neaT AKZO heat pump Cal 1 17401385 ut,ht-IE'S Ava1lat:J!e Sept 1st ...,. 40 o.i85 3ijQ4 595 ooo 13041675 5ozb 24J.> �Friday, August 26, 2~ www.~ydailysentlner.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~- ·t=tlday, August 26, 2005 . . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ~LLEYOOP TRUCKS NEA Crossword Puzzle mRSAI.E 2 Bedroom Trailer In tl1e country. $300/mo, $~50 • deposit. Application s now being accepted Call (740)388·0462 tor more Information. For Lease: Office or retail spaces iri very good condition Downtown Gallipolis. Approx . 1600 sq ft. each. 1 or 2 baihs Lease price negotiable to sncourage new busrness. Call · 2 Bedroom tra iler in Tuppers (740)446-4425 or (740)446. Plains. Has nice porch 3936 . $300.00 rent plus deposit - - - - - -- - and utilities . 74()-667 -3487 . Prime Commercial Space at Spring Valley Pl{lza. 3,000 bedroom, A/C, very ruce , sq. ft . Call {740)446-3481 - no pets, rn Gallrpol1s . (740)446·14.09 or (740)446- :2 0 . _20__3_ _ _ _..:.__ _ . i$lO 3 bedroom mobile home tor the co untry. rent 1n 4 {7 0)256·65 74 3 bedroom Trailer in Leta rt all $350 month $250 deposit (304)882-2858 BRIDGE AKC Registered !em. Boxer 8 months old, fawn color, and has had. all shots. $250.00 740-992-1812 or 416-5410 1993 Red Chev-y C3500, 6.5 DiGsel Dully, Turbo. Extended Cab, .2WO, XM Radio, PW/ PL. Auto, $7,200 1996 Black Chevy S-10, Exte~ded Cab, Auto, Doberman Pups, Black & PW/Pl, Running Boards, Tan , 2 Female, 2 Males, no 4X4 $6,800 (304)593-5073 ACROS.S Phillip Alder papers, Parents on premis- - - - - - - - - es. 1sl shots & w"or med 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT VB, $250 (304)675·8196 aft~r Automai ic, 2 Wheel Drive, 5:00 72 ,000 i-niles (304)593·1614 Full blooded Boxer Pl,fps. 1 Mother and Father on prem- l•aa . HOI 'SEHOU) suvs lllR S,1 I.E • rses . Female Brindle & GOOI}t; Fawn . w/ White markings 1998 Jimmy 40. 4WD, V6, L.--·;:;;:~:;,.-.,J S250 (304)675-6501 4.3L all. Leather, excellent Pit Bull Puppres lor sale. Full condition lots at extras Blooded _ No Papers, $150 304 675-8755 each (740)388-8901 or Hauling Service ' (740)388-8596. Available .September 1s t. Warehouse 280 wl new carpe l , AIC, 12x24 lront porch . $300/mth . $300/ deposlt. in Henderson, WV. Pre· Rutland area Mi~e - owned applicanes startin g at . $75 & up all under warranty, {740)742·2595 we do service wOrk on ·all Beautiful river view in Make and Models (3041675Kanauga . Ideal for t-2 peo- 7999 ple. No pets , please. Applica tion S being taken . Brown suede sola & Joveseat .l;ly United, good Call (740)441-0181 . cond. $400. Call (740) 446For rent rn New Haven " 4417 before 7pm. newly remodeled 3 bedroo m mobiJ8 home, ale, fully fur - Gas Ran ge, alec . range , wash er, $100 nished. includes dishwash- compant er, w/d, m1cro & TV, ca ble each. Call 1?40)446-4417 hOOkups in al l bedrooms, all : be::lo :::r_: e_:7_: Pm ~._ _ _ __ utilities, paid including cable, Green Sofa & Charr Qy $115 each per week for 2 Southern Droams. must sell. renters. $100 each per week _5300 _ Call (7 40)446-4417 for 3 renters, (330)336-570!:1 belore 7pm. or 330-464 -9424 --'---'----Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Mobile Home in New Haven Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. ' 53 30/month. S300/deposlt (740)446-7444 ·1-877-830(304)882-1107 9 162. Free Esi;mates, Easy Mobile home lot for rent n~xt tinanc1ng. 90 Clay s same ~s to Meth ~pist Church m cash Visa/ Master Ca rd. Drive- a- little .save alot Kanauga . 24'x32·- 3 stall garage for Thompsons Appl1ance & rent (740)446-4782 Repair-675-7388 For sale. re-condrtioned automatrc AIJAMT\IE."t 'TS washers & dryers. refrlgeraFow Rt-:Nr .tors. ga s and electric ranges. arr conditioners. and 1 and 2 bed room apa rt - wrrnger wa shers Writ do ments. turni shed and unlur- repa irs on ma 1or Orands rn nished . secur"1ty deposrt shop or a! your home rE!Qurred. no pets. 140-992- ::_::c:_:::_:::_c_::::_.:__:::.:__:::_ _ Washer and dryer set, $100 . 2218 Call [740)446-44 17 before 2 Bd. Apt available m 7pm. · Middleport. No pets $300.00 . Caii.SBS-514~ A' "11QliES . 01 92. HUD approved. FRUITS • Appliances, • Cars, • Garage Melal Call 740-742·2595 . FoR SALE & 1984 Chevy Pickup. 4ll4, engine and transmission Ca~ ning tomatoes for Sale. good: body rough , $1200. (740)446-2815 Very n:ce! $4.00 you pick, $5.00 we plck(by order) Jim O'Brren Farm. Letart Falls. 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Ohio. 740-2 47-2113. $3000 QBO. Call (740)286- VH;n\IILES r___ I \R\1 "il 1'1'1 II s ~\ 11\l ... lt)(" 10 1998 Dodge Grand Cara\/an ES, While, Tan leather, quad seals, ' rear AiC, New tires, lo(lded, $6 100 OBO. FAKM EQI III'~UNI' 0% Financing for up to 36 mqnths on John Deere Compact and 5000 Series Tracto'rs · with JoM Deere Credit approval . Check them ou tl Carmichael Equipment Inc (740)446-2-4 12. (740)44 ! -0135 740-698-6809 $5,200 080 (304)576-2934 ~ MamRCYLU:lil i980 Harley FLT, 5 Speed. Rubbe r Mount Custom Road King Conversion $9,000 or alter (304)6754975 LLC. 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts ' • Service • Spcc:iulty • Clutche s ' • Brakes Owner Operated ·~lease adopt from the Meigs Co~nty Dog Pound otd m'¥ a fr~enffor l1fe. River Valley Christian Academy · · Now enrolling students for the 2205-2006 school year. Grades K-4 throtlghl2 · Norwegion tlk hoond ·Yellow lobs .&retriever mixes K-4 Open House Aug. 25th at 7:00PM ·Germanshepard &co IIi• mixes · Walker coon hound • B<og<~ mixos Mml C\ITE PUPPIES! For more information call 740-992-3824 or 740-667·0338 & Mai"OR HoMFS iL.-------.,.1 (740)367-7746 "59.=4:_9_ _ _ _ _ _ - For Sale: 6x 12 tra1ler wrth ramp , treated wood, used approx _ 6 t1mes. $750 firm . (740)245-9034 ~ Apt . for Rent. Beech Street JET Middleport . One Bedroom , AERAT ION MOTORS lurnrshed . uti lities paid, rei- Rej)arred , New & Aeburlt In • erences. 74o-992 -0165. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT APART- 800'537-9528 . BUDGET PRICES AT . JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive from S344 to S442. Walk to shop & movres. Call 740·446·2566·. Equal Housing· Opportunity_ Large Print Wester n Sell or Trade (304)675-5516 alter 5pm Meyco Mesh Wrnter Safety Cover 16'x 32' w1th cen"ter end step. Patro Table & 4 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- chai rs , Other Items ED & AFFORDABLE! (304)675-2045 Townhouse apartmenis. and/or small hOuses FOR NEW AND USED STEEL RENT. Call (740)4-41 - 1111 Steel Beams , Pipe Rebar An gle . Concrete. for applica tion & inlt?rmation For Channel, Ftat Bar. Steel Downtown 2 Bedroom A/C. Gratmg For Orarns No Pets, Referen ces, Drrveways & Walkway s L&L Deposit. (.740)446·0139 Surap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesda·i & Furnished upsta1rs. 3 rooms Frrday. Bam-4 30pm. Closed & bath. Clean . ret . & dep' Thursda)l. Sa turday & requrred. No pets (740)446· Sunday {740)44 6- 7300 1519. Sharp Oookshel! stereo sysGracrous lrvihg 1 and 2 bed· tem so unds great. $50 Call room apartments at V1llage t740)446-4417 befor e 7pm Manor and R1verstde Apartment s rn Mrddleport From $295-$444 Call 740· 992-5094 Equal Hou smq Oppor tu mties Block. bnck. sewer p1pes. Immaculate apartment. wmelows . llr"ltels. etc. Claude Walking drstance to UAG . Wmters. Aro Grande. OH ·Recently remodeled. 28R Call 740-245 -5 121 new pnvate deck. $400/mo DAVIDSON METAL (614)595-7773 or 800-798ROOFING 4686. "18 Colors ' 30yr wa rranty rn wr rt1ng Tara Town'louse •Protess1ona1 lnstalla!IOn Aparlments. Very Spac rous , • Free Estrmates 2 Bedrooms. C1A. 1 112 740-596-2909 Bath. Adul t Pool & Baby r ..,r______._ 1969 Stratos Bass Boat, 16 Ditching/Trenching Foot, 70 H.P. Johnson Motor Service LIVES'IOCK with power tilt and trim . N~w .4x4 Commercial Ditch-Wrtch trolljng motor. -$3,700. Call with six-way blade , DiggingQne male Pygmy goat alter 5:00 P.M. (304)675- 06pth up to 5'6". Gas, Water, Cable, Electric & (buck ) black wiUl small 7382 Drain lines (304)576 -9005 amount of . while . Call (740)441-1590 ' 1993 Yamaha 500, 2 seater Wave Runne r & trailer. Overall~ great condition . $500. Demonstration BonusAsking $1 ,000 OBO. Call Let us demo a John Deere 2(740)446-686t or (740)645Trak or X Serres All -Wheel 7636 Steer on your lawn and rece1ve art extra $500 off our already diSCOunted prices In Memory In Memory Ltmited lime alter Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)446-24 12. 1 *W*Iiiihll111 * 1 11Mi811!1M 1i!M 10 AL,l>; '---·H-)R-S, .\Ui i;o-· 01 Pontrac Grand AM . 5s ·peed. AC, good Gas Mile age. "Looks Sharp. $4 9ob (7 40 )441 -8241 or (304 )67 5- 7998 1965 Mustang Fastback Aangpon-.Aed eKtenor: black rnterror. 6 cycle , 3 speed. air cond1t1onmg rad1o. good dflver Rust free AZ car . Prrce St9,000 DO_ Hill's Automotive Class1c Car Resloratron & Pa rts. Inc . Ba shan Road , 29670 Aac1ne. Oh10 45771. Phone 740-949 -2217 . Website : www.hlllsresto.com 1986 Ford Mustang . V6 , Avtomattc, Fa rr ConditiOn , S500 080 (740)388~048 I 1990 Che:vy Lumrna 3 1 L 4 Or alu1T11num wheels . good runmng car 167.000 mrles $1 400 oo · OBO 740-7421011 Pool, Patro, Start $385/Mo r:t::::---~----, 1990 Ford Ta urus, good condrhon. runs .great Great No Pets . Lease Plus J~:-I'S :secur rty DepoSit Requrred. wor~ car 1 $500 OBO "(740)367-7086 -.l)l( SA.U: 1740)645-0205 TwJn ANa's Tower1ts accept· 10 wk old Labs Regrstered rng apphcatrons lor ~a1t1ng $75 each Call 1304)675· list fer Hud-subsrzed 1· Or. 2503 or (740)247-2 117 epa~tment , can 675-6679 5 AKC Mtnr Dachshund EHO Pupptes. Black & tan. short Upstarr& apanrnent 2 bed· harred Leave Me!> sage roow stove 1etngeratar (304)895·3299 Ot (740)446wa ter. trash mctuded 7292 Deposrt reQuned rent S300 (740 )446 -7620 1740)441 - 6 Blue Hee ler puppres. fuJI blooded": bu t no papers. 9872 $100 (7 40)446-3333 or sto'p S1~-\n: by Feed 510P Gaii100!rS HlRRENr 1994 Chrysler LHS. Runs Great St50Q (7 40 )256- 6002 1997 Dodge Stratus . 110 .000 mrles. Cold Arr . Runs Good, $1400 OBO Tinv'fi11le ungel, with wings of mnwy white for such a - silnrtlime, I'OU were our shinnii1g light. One year ago, our love, \'Oil were called lwme to the · heavens above. Straight into the arms of Jesus. Will took with, all our love. - We IIIli\" not under.1·tund ll'hy ~rou liad to go. but we trust in God and that's whv we know. That you were "sjJt'cial "for our Lord to 11eerl will so. Umit'we nleet agliin. our tim· angel we lrH'e .vo, j(Jret·er in our hearts, your memonalwuvs glmrs. Daddv, Mommv. Mae Mae. Pa Pu "B" till(/ Ma Ma Janet. MaMa Karen, Pa Pa \km Matre and Ma Ma Patti. Grandpa Jeffers and other family. --------c- . Ttt~ / Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING (Commerci "l and Resideotial) ., Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Drrveways; Sidewa lks, Gas St~tion Awnings, Degreas_ing of · Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, • Dump Trucks, pa1nting or stai nins of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightenins. Special-rates lo Trucking and Dump Trucking Co mpanies. BARNEY IT; LUI<EY, HOW COME THAR'S ALWAYS A PILE OF CRUM8S 'ROUND YORE CHAIR ? LAWN CARE DIVISION . (Commercial ~nd Residential) 1 Mowin$, Trimming, Tree: Trimming. Aeration, Fertilizatiort: Spra'flhg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as_small, landscaping jobs such as planting and mulchmg. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES • INSTALLED to 101 Ul ' Optional \Jpgr.ades Available ; Argon Gas & Heat Mirror Gallipolis, OH 45631 KlngKun•r (j_ FARhN.HD l:11111e By II t'•ke Allnllta,. o/. 131111 ••,.,. 1111 lllllllllpJI., wamlrat:llln "L.lwn .lncl Gard~ Trac tors .:tre our ' Business ... not o ur slde!tne." & Service Wf- ~t•n·/.-(' mll.'il mllki'S 204 Cond11r Street Pomcruy. OH 740-992-2975 Gene Arms/Owner· Operator 740-992-3174 r.NEW tOEA High and Dry • A J Q763t . DOWN · 1 Pepper 19 Me. Dunne grinder 21 - Molneo 22 Se~Importance 2 F001no1e word 3 "Kubla 23 languogo wMh c!lckl 26 Shaggy locale 4 "Siar Wars " 26 Hill and5 Mr. Clopton 27 Shake6 Nibble on speare 7 Horaas pult H villain director 29 Molher lode Dealer: East 30 Olsllgure 32 Aelndaer f !! (Keep Your /\•Ioney LtlCaiJ G&R SANITATION Run Rd .. Pomcro ·. OH 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 4 yn. uf Rcliahlc Scrvirc .n~61· Bailey YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl $idlng & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv a"l(;n~ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years local E1 rience Cornerstone Elecbical Service 0 fOR All YOI/11 .R~ky; •'RJ~·~ Sx 10, IOx 10, 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Ohio 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self· Storage• ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRICDON • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611' Stop f. Compare :....;::......J ,: : THE .,.. BORN g' LOSER . C./>.,IZE. TO JO\ ~ tf\E. FOR ~C PI\~\UR( POOL TO~ORI<OW? "' "''" ..= ~IG . H"PP.. ... .. IMPORTS 93 Columbus Rd. ~- Athens NATE · ~----~~--~~--­ •• t•,, w,~ • •• • •• WE WERE AT "PoL~I>. FEST z.ooz. ~. Parts SL Rc681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 ~EANUTS R~·slockin.g l.al£• Model Salvage u nd Arter .11-la rket Parts • See Arent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 SaL 8:30-Noon . Sun. Closed got you $275ton (Whllt supply Lilt) • Ex~llent Balanced Ferlililer S-URE A- $205ton top dress your field cob mnt wlttl T.M. ull S5.7511001b. big Airway I Rotowick pasture renovators rentil anllablt. ~lushruuna t:umpost"Avwilahle .W ?f SO\'~an 'leal Sl3.25 100/lb · 18 ~p~~drr bu~ifS ln·ailahlt' ror II.~ Ai~lJ pll'iiUrt' reno\·ators & ~ers 8\'ailable to l.inmsed agnmi.uni!iol on stwR' anlilable for ronsullln~ ~ .. : suNSHINE CLUB ' a-1 'G(X)D. ~ (CME-S ~lDI I HA~ 1-\IM Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •• :GARFIELD •• HE'5 HOL.P!N& HIS CONCEN1"RATION 6ET1"ER 1"HAN U5UAL. Let me do 1t for youJ UIII'S PIINDIB •• 0401985-4180 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 • Leave a message 29670 Bashan ,Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sl~s 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM BAU!\1 LUMBER ''Taki1111 The Sti1111 Out Of 'Hard Work!'' Mid-Size 4Whccl Drive Tractor wilh Jrlhp & 40hp Kubola Engines BAUM LUMBER . Rt. 124 Chesier 985-3301 li14fl mo pd ·- · Saloons Qatar ruler Fah boola 48 Wraps 49 Anr.lina Jolt role SO Dash 51 German article 54 Grassy 1ield house 33 " The Bells" 39 Dlsqutet ~ standout poel 41 BaHery posl t 1 Turkish line 35 Sports 43 Marlins' st. '18 Capone foe 20 Coflae· 44 Swlmauh piece . 45 Soh drink break !real 22 "Falha" choice "zebras" 37 Tallla!a 40 Adlusls, as tires 42 Pestered Hines CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb! it,- C1pher cryptograms 8re crealfld trcm qoolalions bV li"IT\OI.J! p&ople. past aM j)resenL Eacll leMer 11 the clJ)he.- staro;Js tor arloXhe-r Today's clue: Wequals K, . "RFHAGT EK NWAG SAHZEXH . UGKEPFUM U G HU P VEX RGEHZU. P HZU CUP NEG OXMTLUGH .'' NXNRG N R P R G M E·G • PREVIOUS SOLUTION ...:. "I don't preach painting_ I'm for anything that a person steps up and says is an, no matter what. " - Ed Ruscha r:~~:t;~· -....'lllrthdo\y: your time and effort today and you wm lind th ai you are luckier than usual now i~ being able to achieve a, num ber of signilicant ob)ecHves and goals. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9) - What at first appears to be merely a moderate gesture ol, good wil~ today by a lriend could turn ou t to COnliiJin anum ber of beneficial elements th at actual ly turn out to be rath er grand in scope PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - II you are not satisfied with lhe status quo ol things, today is the day to take some positive steps to alter a maUer to your satislactipn . ladY Luck will assitlt you all th e way. ARIES (March 21-April 191 - Paint your mental canvas with bot(:! strokes tOday. beca.u se 11 wilt be your larger Ideas that w111 have the greater chances tor. s uccess. Don 't waste your •irne or energy on lesse r ones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your mriltorral prOs pe cts look eKceptionally encouraging today because of fortu nate Influences hovering about you at this time. Of co urse you"11 hav~ to put things In motion with action GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - When it comes to involvements with friends or tami!y 'today. they may look td you to tak!!' charge ot situations because of your adept organizational touch . You'll be an effective leader. CANCER {June 21-July 2~) - Those very rellabte hunches you get !rom time to time that you've learned to dapand on wut once again become a valuable asset for you today When you bland your logic with your lnlultton . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If there le a good reaaon why you would Ilk• to lnlluerice·a group to your way of thinkIng today, elngl• out the key ~op!• and work with them ·r ath•r than anempt to ..way th• m•Jorlty at larg•·• AN FE'LCRNNAEG . ; Graph SOUP TO NUTZ Scorpion Tractors 28 Copied 31 Pedro 's Jars G.C . Lichtenberg . an 18th·cent~Jry German physicist and philosopher. wrote, "One Is rarely an impulsive innovator after the age of 60, but one can still be a very 1ine orderly and invenUve thinker." It is more liKely that an Oltler declarer rather than a youngster would make . today's contract. Fi rst, th ough, look only at the South hand. East opens two diamonds, showing a decent Sl>c-cartl suit and some 6-10 high-card poitlts . What would you do? (11 you double, partner advances with th ree clubs. What ' ne)(t?) You, South, reach three no-trump. West leads the diamond si>c and East puts up the queen. Whatever your age, do you have a wise head on your shoulders? What would be your pla,n? Now Available At St. container 36 Supporter 9 Hair curler 38 Prizm , _ I 0 Soccer S@ R4tl ~- ~ £ f!< s· WOlD GAM I lci1ftd irr CLAY I . POlLAN~·-=----- ltllars 0 horronge Krombled words of lour !ow to form fout simple wo•cq ]- :>J!~ IlII IP I I 1r I I JICMIV LUPPY 2 ° C N l~ I· I j I I' ·.~' TH - ., ·· I always remembec ,stamps stick to themselves.' the starlet ch1cped 'an:· that's -.,.-:E:-::F-:Y::-:-L-=-E--. how I remain . - . -. - · 1. - - . - - 6 I I I I I S 6 10 Comple1e rh~ cl-ludle QVole~ . _ _ • . _ . by !,tim; in t h ~ m•'s1 n~ words L.....I-..J.-L-...1.-..L......J you de-velop l1om site N~ : ~elo""''· Q PIUNT NUM8E'!EO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . A UNSCRAMBlf ABOVE lETTERS ·j t:l TO GH ANSWER 1 _ ___;,::::.;~:...,:::.:.;::.:.;.:__ _ _.,I.._J......J._.J....,l_J.....J s~uM CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan _ t9) Zero in on targets that are worthy or Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl Rt 7 N Do not succumb to a natural impulse 6 Flower l4 Hou1d's hck Saturday, Aug. 27, 2005 By Bernlc:e 1'3ede O•ol 11 1"1ealth permits, try to become mo'r 9 actively Involved in social sports In the year alieiid. They will provide you with some healthy outlets that will give you greater endurance and enable you to m¥t a new oir.cle of friends. VIA GO (Aug . 23-S ept. 22) '--'- Hopeful conditi ons prevail today where Your lln3nces· andfor career IS. concerned It you don't get swayed aWay from activities that c an produce Qilins. You're the captain of your own ship LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Tho smaller pieces witt noatly tau Into pia9e today once your general ouUine is clea rly defined and d~awn . Kaep th e broad picture betore you a) ,a ll limes so you don't get ott track. SCORPIO (bet . 24·Nov. 22) H might prove Wiser than most times to . keep your ambitious Intentions to yourself today, so ,ihat yOu can "! be sidt:ttrnckad by on lookers. What ronny mahers at this time are actions. not words . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21)- 11 you do not ~ a ll ow yoursett , to be coerced into making hasty decisions today and do take ample time to weigh all ot your auernattves, lady Luck will help you come out bettor than you th ought. .,_ Whaley's Auto the PAIN out of PAINTING! ·Prompt & quality Pass ~ • 740·367-0544 740·367-0536 GENERAL CONTRACTING Pass \ OHIO_LICF.NSE # 38244 Hill's Sel.f Storage 3 NT . Pas~ Eatst 2• ~· Astro- ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBil.[ HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTIIY • ROOF • PAINT STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & ~orth has a five-card major, it will probably be best to make that suit trumps. Here, North would reply three clubs. Now South Should sle'er his partnership into clubs. by first cue-bidding ttiree diamonds, then ra ising North's four-club rebiO to five . (If Soutti immediately jumps to live clubs, he might miss a slam.) Here; five clubs make s. but not six. At the time , Soulh impulsively pi~Jnged into th ree no-trump. 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A 10 8 4 41800 SR #7 Hauled • Metal, 4x4 1\ Ort • 8' 3 and Financial Services : Anything . Appliance Rocky Hupp Insurance : 1 48 Me11..t up 52 Mo. Tllumw1 • •LETS ANSW ERS t-· ,_, • Crutch . SauC) ...~QIS[ _ h"earse _ Su · 1:-. ~-=.S.< - _ "No man uses ex~uses for h i mself.~ a COI·ea::JUe Satd abOUt OUr bOSS's huge e;JO . ~When · he S Or ~ ~ sway 10 SUCCESs ." - a ARLO & JANIS AI)D fH U'otl ~~ 'AU5AC:I£, ~>JD flit. ~OOA<:>H, AUD fHL . UH .. . TH~ ... YOU t.Ai . IHA1' __.- �' LMNG ' ALONG -THE RIVER The Carfora farm: Horse farm run by three generations of Carfora women, Cl "' • llHAFTS.MAN THUC!M • ' Foqd C11Y 2150, ' 7!30 p.ri\ ••~ . ! 1: 9 p.m., Wed(lesday J I ., ~ ~ ' ' four lead changes. Not even one occurred as a re suJt of Last year's winner : Da,e Earnhardt Jr. Quafllyln& record: Ryan New- an honest-to-go 0dness pass. man, Dodge, 128.709 mph, The four who held the lead were Dale Earnhardt Jr.. SterMarch 21, 20D3. Race record : Cha rlie ling Marl in, Tony Raines and, Glotzbach, Chevrolet, finally, for the final six laps, 101.074 mph, July 11, 1971. Mayfield. Wilh 20 laps to go, Last race: Jeremy Mayfield Earnhardt Jr. was ninth·, Marhas a knack fo r drama , but lin was 12th, Raines 17th ra ces at Mi ch1gan Interna- and Mayfield 19th. Earnhardt tional Speedway aren 't al- an£Marl in had to pit. Raines ways exciting in the conyen- should've . Mayfield rolled the tional sense. The GFS Ma r- dice that he could make it to ketplace 400 ended with real the end on fuel , they came I! 0'~11\y 200. ~ Race: Food City 250 Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway (. 533 miles). 250 laps/ 133.25 miles. .When: Friday, Aug. 26 Last year's winner : Dale ,.,. ....... '. madcap antic s, even though Race: Sharpie 500 Where: Bristol (Tenn .) Motor it was too loud to hear any Speedway (.533 miles ). 500 laughter emanating from the crowded grandstands. In the laps/266.5 miles. final nine lap~. there were When: Saturday, Aug. 27 ' ' -.The Chase format hes actually lHsened the Importance of win·ntna illclividu&l races. Even with .Jelemy Mayfield's victory, four of the top 10 In points remain winless. In the last year of !he old aystem 1:?0.03, the top 11 drlv. 'ers W<ln·at least once. r;;; ' • 'To date. only 10 drivers have • ·won raoes·thts season. In 2003, ~here were 17 race winners. . ~st year there were 13. -. The key to Mayfield's vlcto ry was the .fact that the final 51 ' laps.were run without caution flags. One by one, the leaders . either made pit stops or ran out of gas as Mayfield and others advanced through the standIngs. With six laps to go, a virtu- smoke and im aginary mir· rors. The air was rife with up " seven,~ Earnhardt Jr. Qualifying record: Greg Bif- . fie. Ford, 127.132 mph, March 26 . 2004. Race record: Harry Gant. Buick, 92.929 mph, April 4, 1992. Last week: Ryan Newman , in a Dodge , won for the second week in a row. taking the Domino's Piua 250 at Michl· gan. Race: O'Reilly 200 Whore: Bristol (Tenn .) Motor Speedway (.533 miles),' 200 laps/ 106.6 miles. W~en : Wednesday, Aug. 24 Last year's winner: Carl Ed- • ""'""'"'"¥ -p " I!IIISTOl OATA SPORTS wards • Rebels win s.hootout witt\ · Eagles. See Page 81 Superspeedway in Gladeville, Tenn . ' the first time all year. • ..,fEUD OF THE WEEK · JEREMY MAYFIELD NEXTEL CUP SERIES v No. ·19 SLUGGER LABBE DoDGE u s Candidate withdraws · from race Kurt Busch ues to sound as if he is unlikely to release the reigning Nextel Cup champion from a contract that obligates him to remain with Roush Rae- . ing In 2006. ··;have no such intention (of letting him out of his deal ).' said Roush, "Kurt's been a challenge for everybody that watched a race, for everybody that's moved up close to h1m and paid attention. He's been Stewart never led a lap, although he rose as high as second-before having to pit at the end and collected yet another a challenge to a lot of us, and for me that's going to end sooner or later." \ _..The first Mich igan race was . dominated by Jack Roush 's NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton etv~a hla take: "Contractual strife of this nature has never rea lly Fords, and that wou ld've been the story again had it not been for the fuel issue. The team still occurred, at least not to this extent, in stock-car racing. The sport is grow· ing rapidly, and it's probably unavoidable that racing becomes more Hke other sports in terms of contract toOk four of the top seven spots. .., The top 10 in .Points remained the same, though there were a couple of position swaps .. May- squabbles and holdouts." field moved from seventll to sixth,' and Carl Edwards went from 10th to n1nlh. -.Scott ~iggs' second-place fin- · · FAN.. TIF"S Here's your chance to get a place of the action ish was a career best , and it couldn't have come at a better time for a driver whose plans for 2006 haven't yet been finalized . • Though nothing is official. Michael Waltrip seems headed to Bill Davis Racing, which would also put him in position to drive a Toyota if and when that manu· lecturer final ly enters the Cup ranks. -. Wllj>'l not - (i,rt-· his 1 past 13 races, Jeff Gordon has finished no better than seventh .... Elliott Sadler crashed early in· the GFS ·Marketplace 400. Jailing to 13th In the points standings. 66 out of 10th place. Ol1ve, Jack ie L.Westf~ll. Salisblu-y. Bill Spaun. Manning Rohen Head ley. Carl P. K. Roush, Oscar T. Smith; Bar ringe r, William . R. Scipio. Tam iny Andrus. Ruger ship tru stee races:· · Osborne; Olive Tow nship Cotterill. Kev in W. Payne . Bedford. Roher1 F. Hawk , Clerk (unexpired term cnd in ~; Philip L. Erwin Sr.. Robcn Ronald Wood ; Cl1cster. 131air IVL!rch 3 1, ·200X) , Sari E. Butcher. Jame< RtUl.dall Hill; Windon. Alan Holler: Pr)fllm1 -Suttl e. Lau rie H. Sunon. Kenneth R. Guimher. Col umbi a; Paul D. Caner. Harber; Orange .. Roger Jeny L. Hayman. Carl Salser, Donald Ch~ad'lc . Granvil le Ritchi e. David L. Sheet s. Edward E. Gihhs. C.T Stout; Lebanon . Thom>rs E. · James Eugene Wa tso n. Janies Chapman Jr.. Larry C. Smith. Allen, Donald R. Dailey. A. Watson; Ru tland. Robert , Boards of Education John R. Krider. Lawrence H. L. Birchfield. Charle s D. Meig s Local Board of Hayma n, Bob Se llers . Garry Barrell Jr. , Steve R. Lambert; Education : Wayne E.' Davis. Smith ; Letart. Bob Morris. Salem, H. Danme Lambert . Dave Graham , Bob L. Wood : R. .Keith Oiler. Cecil L. Stacy; Please see Ballot. Al Township trustees The followi ng candida tes have been certified for town: Football season and Busch will move to Penske Racing South in.2007, and Roush contin- ., Here's another surprise: Tony in a row. Meigs County Cornmissioners have authorized a request for a SO-cent telephon e line ch<irge to implement and operate a 91- 1 emergency dispatch . operation. If approved by the voters this fall. the line charge will ge nerate an estimated $40.000 per year for the service . The TB ·levy renewal. if approved , would gene rate $139,000 per year for the county's TB clinic. Jack Roush vs. Kurt Busch gin between him and 10th place fwm 67 to 58 points. • Who's hot - Jeremy Mayfield's victory was his third straight finish of 11th or ~et­ ter.... Tony Stewart has finished in the top 10 nine races ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM s ish. Gordon narrowed the mar- WHO'S HOI ANU WHO ' S N(H Countywide levies, local issues 90 Meigs ballot E R Jack Roush $1.50 • Vol . :J9, No. :J2 l'omt•t'o) • 1\liddkport • (;allipoli' • .\ugu't :!I!, :.!oo;; POMEROY .- A proposed telephone line charge for countywide 9-1-1 service. a renewal of the tuberculosis levy and candidates for township trustee, village council and school board will appear on the Nov. 8 Meigs County gener~l election ballot. Thursday was the filing deadline for local issues and candidates for office. Last race : David Reutimann, in a Toyota. won at Nashville the lead. That iS, until his Dodge ran out of gas. -. Amazingly, Jeff Gordon im·. proved his chances of rna king the Chase with a 15th-place fin- · I lhio \aile_, l'uhli,hing l ·u. ~g.27 al unknown, Tony Raines. was lrl top-five finish. · · Qualifying record : Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, 126.922 mph, Aug. 25, 2004. Race recprd: Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, 88.813 mph, Aug. 20,2003. and he won for Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ' Shamiesoo Food City 500 April3 \ House 'of the Week: Colonial-style house offers stately presence, D1 a .., .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box ' ' BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDA ILYTRIBUNE.COM OnnuARIES PageA5 • Grace Nibert Carman • James 'Jim' Hardyman • Carl Eugene Parker • John E. Richards INSIDE •.. l\le1sonvtl1e·.u:s 33 bypass gets environmental clearance. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • SOACDF grant funding now available. SeePage AS Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart, Kasey Kahne and Kevin Harvick are offerJohn Clark/NASCAR This Week With three races remaining before the flnallO-race Chase for the Nextel Cup, Jeremy Mayfield ls In sixth place. ing up race· used memorabilia and signed collectibles for a charity online auction, taking· place Sept. 3- 18 at www.GoMotorBids.com. items -include sheet metal and parts from Just like last season, Mayfield coming on strong near the end By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week for fuel, dropping him to '26th place. Wl\_en the remainder of the race was contested under a green flag, May- . field rose to the lead as other contenders were forced to pit He wound up winning by nearly two seconds over another driver, Scott Riggs, who used a similar strategy: " 'Slugger' (crew chief Richard Labbe) made the call to stay out," said Mayfield. "We saw the '24' (Jeff Gordon) do that (a lap earlier), and we knew if it went caution-free, we had a shot to win the race. My hat's off to · the guys on the team. We stayed out at the end and won the race. "Today was our day. The guys made a great call. They gambled, and we BROOKLYN, Mich. - Jeremy Mayfield proved for the second consecutive year t'nat he is at his best as the races wind down toward NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup. In 2004, Mayfield won the final regular-season race in Richmond, Va., thus securing a position in the Chase. This season, Mayfield likely spared himself the tension of a· year ago by pulling off a strategic triumph at Michigan International Speedway. The victory, the fifth of his career, lifted Mayfield to sixth place in the Cup points standings with three more races remaining before the 10-race won." Mayfiel(l, 36, took exception to the Chase. Only the top 10 will be eligible suggestion that the win was somehow for the <;hampionship. With 51 laps to~o, Mayfield pitted . cheapened by the fact that it was'·· crafted by strategy instead of speed. "You're probably going to read we won it on fuel mileage, but a lot of races have been won on fuel mileage in the past," he said. "There were only a few teams that elected to take that chance, and we were one of them. I thought that was pretty co9l. For my team to.do that with the position we're in in the points ... if we had run out of · gas, it would have been a big story. If we'd run out of gas, we'd have fallen out of the top 10 and I might not have made the Chase. "They (his team) stuck their butts on the line, and they had a lot of confidence in me to save gas. I had confidence in them." the actual race cars. helmets. uniforms, {ind rare and unique die-cast col lectibles. The winner of each auction will re ceive two t ickets to meet the driver and have him personally autograph h"is or her winning item. lan McNemar/ photo Gallia Academy's Jayme Haggerty shakes off Meigs· Brad Ramsburg on a run in the second quarter of play during the Blue Devils' 28-6 win over the Marauders Friday night at Bob Roberts Reid in Pomeroy. In the ir 33rd meeting, Friday marked th.e last time the two teams will face off in the foreseeable future, endi~g a 38 year riva lry. See Bl of the Spor ts section for the full story. three whose c.:ommi ~~ i o n :.eats terms ~xpire this year.· Please s~ Marchi, Al Stewart's benefit concert will feature music, guests The Tony Stewart Foundation will holds its second-annual benefit con- cert on Oct. 5 at the Luther F..Carsoh Four Rivers Center in Paducah, Ky. The concert \>/ill feature Montgomery Gentry and Phil Vassar, along with guest appear- • Superior Flooring has ribbon cutting ceremony. SeePage AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · WEATIIER ances by Stewart. Da le Earnhard t Jr., Kyle Petty, Kasey Kahne , Kevin Har- Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com . GALLIPOLIS ....._ Robert L. Marchi has withdrawn hi s ~.:an­ didacy for a third term on the Gallipolis City Commission in the Nov. 8 election . The Gallia County Board of Election s approved ]Jis withdrawal from the race whm it met Friday to certify petitions f•Jr placement on the fall ballot. Elections Director Jeff Halley saip Marchi had requested the withdrawal on Wednesday, but the board did not act on it until Friday. The deadline for candidate filing for the general election was I Thursday. Marchi declined comment when contacted Friday. Marchi 's petit ion had been on file with the elections board since ·April when the deadline for commission candidates was seL in part to determine the need for a primarv election in .Mav. Becau se Marchi.' in cumbents .Dow W. Saunders and Carol! K. Snowden . and first-time commi ssion carldi datc James A. Coua were the only ones 10 file for the vick, Michael Waltrip and Martin Truex Jr. TICkets, which range from $100 to $150, are available l>y calling .1270) 450-4444 or by _accessing www.fourrive"rscen- tewrg. & Supply DetaHs on Pa&e AI Co. INDEX 4 SEC110NS - . 24 PAGES ...,..,.. ..... . Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather © A3 C4 D3-5 insert As A4 A2 As A2 B Section A6 2oos Ohio VaUey Publishi"K Co. MIDDLEPORT - With ilie discontinuation of basket bingo games at the Middleport American Legion due to bingo licensing issues, charitable organizations hal(e been scrambling to replace their sometimes lucrative basket bingo fundraisers with an alternative. It turns out those organiza' lions without a bingo license may still legally hold basket bingo events by turning to the Ohio Lottery Commission for help. The Ohio Lottery Commi sion issues bingo licenses to registered charitable organizations for a fee which is determined by how · many games per year the organization is planning on hosting. For basket bingo, which is defmed as a Type I Bingo by the Ohio Lottery, registered charitable organizations are charged $50 for one to three weeks of bingo events per year; $1 SO for four to 25 weeks of bingo events per year and $200 for 26 to 52 bingo events per year. The bingo license fonn can be obt~ined and completed online at www.ohiolottery.com. Click on the charitable bingo link for the fonn and instroc- Please see Bln10. Al lr Please- see Moth man, Al Top left: Kat ie Wells. producer for AuthentiC Entertainment. g1ves d~rec­ tion to Fred Bowles of Pomt Pleasant during a scene in· the Mot~man documentary. Left: Director Christian Ortega readies the camera as Je remy Mar tin of Point Pleasant and T1111 Fnck of Cumberland. Md .. the -Men In Black. - wait to· hea r the word · Act1on!- dunng filming of ti1e ·Mothman documenta ry for the Travel Channel. Diane Pottorff/ photos '. � 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 26, 2005 fitch parker vroman wolfe