http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f351b2989b0eb100204a9d7714e86ead.pdf 5bcb67f7589c5035b7e8a7ff15d24a56 PDF Text Text • Bethel Worship.Center hosts Biker Sunday, A2 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 20, www.mydailysentinel.com Mets beat Reds in extra innings, Bt 2006 I Festival to benefit Stuart's Opera House ' NELSONVILLE - The second annuu l Nclsom·ille Art & Music Festival will take pla.:e from .4 p.m. to midnight on Satut:day. July c9. on the east bank of the Hocking River. in a field adja.:ent ro the Nelsonville Scenic Railway Depot on U.S 3.1 Newly-added performers to this year's lineup include Austin of Cincinnati. Graham Weber, Megan Palmer and The Hopefuls, from Columbus, and the Athens-based Paranormals. Featured at thi; year's festival ·will be "the most non-famous famous · American musician." Leon Redbone, in addition to singer-songwri ter Todd Snider. Wrapping up the evening is America's favoriJe party band. the Grammy Award-winning Combo. from Brave Denton. Texas. In addition to the great music, folk s will have the opportunity to patronize regional artists and craftspeople, including the · Nelsonville Hi sto ri c Art District merchants: who will have booths set up to se ll their work while enjoying cuisine from local food Leon Redbone vendors. Festival -goers may also choose to cool off with a coh.l beverages in the shade of the Sycamort< trees: It is 'uggested that those attending take along their own blankets and chairs. All proceeds from this event will benefit Stuart'·s Opera House. Tim Peacock, of Swart's Opera House and organizer of the festival says, '·We feel this e~~ent large weekend festival. with the focus always being great music and great art." . Tickets are available at the Stuart's Opera House· box office and Blue Eagle Music in Athens. Advance tickets are avai !able for $10 through July 21 and $15 beginning July 22. Tickets and more inrormation are available at 740-753-1924 or www.stucan grow into a very artsoperahouse.org. PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth native ;opratlo Kathleen Balllc. whose voice has been called ·• ... without qualitkation. one of the mo-t beautiful in the world,'' lry the Wa,hington Post. will rerforrn at 7:.\0 . . on Sept. 27 at Shawnee University (SSU) in the Vcm Riffe Center for the Arts. "Baule i.s at the top of her profession and receives praise from around the world as one of the finest sopranos of our time," said Carl Daehler, executive director of the Center. "We feel blessed to be able to bring Ms. Battle back to Portsmouth to perform for the first time ~t the Vern Riffe Center. This will be a magical evening for all." Battle has appeared on many stages of the world's leading opera houses including Vienna, San Francisco, Loridon, Chicago and Paris. She has performed with the world's great symphony orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, Kathleen Battle Chicago Symphony Boston Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Vienna Philharmonic. She has loured extensively 'throughout the United South States, Canada, America, Europe. and the Far East. · Tickets range from $10 to $41 and will go on sale Aug. 28. The concert is also i.ncluded as part of the 2006-2007 Performing Arts Subscription Series presented by the Southern · Ohio Performing Arts Association (SOPAA) and SSU. For information on purchasing tickets or other concerts presented at the VRCFA. call the McKinley Box Offrce at (740) 351-3600. Box office hours are I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Battle. who earned both her bachelor 's and master's degrees from the College Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati, has received six honorary doctorates from American universities and in 1999 the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) inducted Battle into the Hall of Fame. Battle has recorded with Sony Classical throughout her career. Her latest "Classic recording, Kat)lleen Battle: A Portrait,'' showcases her with some of the top names in classical and jazz, such as Christian McBride, Jessye Norman, Andre Previn, Vangel is, and _ the Vienna Philharmonic. · e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Woods starts strong at Open. See Page 81 FAC to host Summer Salon Eddie Kirkland . the Butler Twins. Willie D. Warren and Uncle Jesse White. • Influenced by the music of Junior Wells. Jimmy Reed and Little Walter, as we ll as Motor City harmonica players Lazy Lester. Johnny "Yarddog" Jones, Clarence Butler and Lillie Sonny, Shah has forged his own ·no-holdsbarred sound: gravelly vol:als, jagged harp lines and raw guitar accompaniment. all with a tough edge that is uniquely Detroit. A prolific songwriter, Shah's recordings have engaged blues fans around the world: he has toured Europe, Russia. Japan and Australia, in add ition to appearances at almost every blues club and festival in the U.S. Shah considers his latest CD. "Listen At Me Good" (Eiectro-Fi) to be his best release to date. Eight-time W.C. Handy Award winning drummer Willie "Big Eyes" Smith guests on six songs, and blues guitar master Mel Brown appeals on four tunes. Songs in~lude "Dirty and Greasy Work," "B ullets Don't Care," "Lonesome Graveyard Blues" and ") Wish A Thief Would Steal All My Burdens and Pain." Reviewers credit Shah with creating a blues sound that can only be described as Motor City Mojo. GALLIPOLIS The American Bass Anglers arc flooding into Gallipolis again ror another One-Day on Super Tournament Sunday, July 23. The event is pre,ented by the Gallia · County Convention and · Visitor~ Bureau and sponsored by AEP Gavin Plant , the city of Gallipolis, and the French Art Colony. The pre-registration meeting which includes a reception and special entertainment will be held for the visiting anglers on Saturday. July 22 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the French Art Colony. According to Bob Hoou. executive dir~cror .or the Con\'ention and Visitors Bureau; around 75 anglers are expected to compete for the first place prize of s1,000. The "shoot off' will begin at 6 a.m. on Sunday and weigh-in will be around 3 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend the weigh-in. which will be located at the Public Access Area located on First Avenue. The American .Bass Anglers was formed in 1975 by military bass an glers and was originally named the Military Bass Anglers Association. The tournament trail was limited to military personnel until the early '9Qs. In 2000, Morris Sheehan bought the organization and renamed it American Bas's Anglers. · American Bass Anglers is the largest tournament trail dedicated to' the weekend angler, according 'to the organization's website www.americanbassanglers.c om. The entry fee is $55. For more information contact .Barry Davis at (6 14) 8552206 or at bdavis @americanba ssa ng ll:'rs .com. Information can also be found . by calling the ABA national headquarters at (888) 203-6222. This tournament is an ABA, qualifying event and sanctioned Triton Gold event. See Page A5 Please see Call. AS • At the right time, yes .... but until then. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. Ohio Festivals and Events COLUMBUS (API Union County Fair, Here is a list of current and Marywille. upcoming Ol1io festiv:tls and Through July 31 events: Seneca County Fair, Titlin. Through July 26 Quilt Display a.nd Sale, Topic: Flight' COS! Craft Bam. Bob Evans Farm, Columbu,. W. Broad St., Rio Grande. Columbus. Stonehenge Quilt Show: Through July 28 Exploring Lake Erie, Clark County Fair, Stonehenge Estate, Langram Springfrelu. Rd .. South Bass Island . · Through July 2<) Through Aug. 6 Knox County Fair. Mr. The Great Lakes Medieval Vernon. Fairc. Rock Creek. Geneva. Butler County. Fair, Fenton Att Glass Annual Hamiltun Tem Event, Caroline Avenue, Clermolll Countv Fuir. Williamstown. W.Va. Owenwille. ' Cowan Pottery: Shining Vinton Cnuntv Fair. Design Exhibit. Zanesville McArthur. Art Center, Military Rd., Fayelle County Fair. Zanesville. Washington CH. ~ Through Aug. 13 Lancaster Festival. various Blue Jackel, Caesar's Ford site~ in Lanca\'itcr. Amphitheatre. S. Stringtown Through Jul~ 3fl Rd .. Xenia. Summit County Fair. Ex hihit : Extreme TextilesTallmadge. De;igning for High LLtcas County Fair. Performance, Wexner Center Maumee. for the Arts. N. High St. , Shelby Coumy Fair. Columbu,, Sidney. Through Aug. 14 National Rifle & Pistol Matches, . Camp Perry Training Site, Port Clinton. Through Aug. 27 Exhibit: Best of 2006, Ohio Craft Museum. W. Fifth Ave., Columbus. Through Sept. l Wate~;color National Society Traveling Exhibition, 'Zanesvi lle Art Center. Military Rd., Zanesville. Through Sept. 3 . b Art Exhibition-Russell Wright: Living with Good Design, Decorative Arts Center of Ohio, E. Main St., Lancaster. Through Sept. 4 Exhibit:· Kid Stuff-Great Toys From Our Childhood, Ohio Historical Center/Ohio Village, Velma Ave. , Columbus. Bead International '06 & Basketry lntemational, Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Arts Center, Dairy Ln., Athens. Blooms and Butterflies, Franklin Park Conservatory, E. Broad St., Columbus . See Page AS ' Entertainment briefs Wreath laying set Saturday Library hosts book signing PORTLAND The Ohio Department of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will. be ho.lding the first annual wreath ·laying ceremony to honor those veterans who fought at the Battle of Buffington Island. The ceremony will be Saturday, July 22 at I p.m . at the Buffington Island State Park in Portland. The ceremony will feature the · new Ohio Departm,ent commander, Ken Freshley. as we11 as the National Commander Don Darby with other department members assisting. Refreshments · wi II be served after the ceremony by the Portland Community Center, with a preview tour of the future Buffington Island Battlefield Museum to follow . For further information or · questions about the event, contact Scott Britton of the Benjamin Fearing Camp No. 2 SUVCW of Marietta at (740) 376-0323 or Jame s Oiler of the CadotBlessing ca mp No. 126 suvcw at (740) 245-0134. GALLIPOLIS - Local author Dr. Danny Fulks will be at Bossard Memorial .Library on Sunday, July 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. for a book signing of hi s latest book, "Tick Ridge Faces the South: True Stories, Memories . Photos from Rare the Appalachia · and South." · He· will be bringing several copies of hi s new book with him to sell and auto ~ graph. Danny will also be sharing some down home country sto,ries and music with those attending. . Fulb is a native of Gallia County. . He has written 30 stories on Appalachia and the South for selected journals, 'some of which have been published in Ohio Hi storiCal Society's publication. Timeline. He has written three previously published books: "Appalachia Love Stories,'' "Ta les Along the Appalachian Plateau" and "Tragedy on Greasy Ridge." Call the library at 446- · READ for more information. • For the Record. See Page AS • Youth events. See Page AS . See Page AS · • Miscellaneous results posted. See PaS!e AS PORTLAND The Ponland Community Center will be busy ·once again when the latest Ohio River Producers ' (.fFA alumni) Horse Fun Show returns to the show ring tomorrow. Exhibitions begin at I 0 a.m . at the horse \how rim! behind the center. The ;rctLi':. a! show heein.s at II a.m . with both youth and adult claS<es. The Portland Community Ccmer \\'ill he ~elling conces:.;ion~. 4-H Projects ranging from Thi;; will he tl]e fourth woodworking to model rock- horse show held at !lie' etry, creative wrrting to Portland show rin~ this\ car lau ndry, interior desrgn to and Bruce McKel~·ey of the first aid were judged Ohio Ril'er Produc·ers ]l(lpc•s Wednesday in preparation it won't be the last. for the display of the pro'"The ~bow~ arc l.!oinL!. jects at next month's Meigs great." McKeh·ey ,;rid~"\\'~ County Fair. Miscellaneous still ha1·en't reached our full project judging took place, potcHtial yet \\'!til thi s and for the first time, in the we·r~ :-.till improv ing ." Thompson-Roush Building McKdvcy hope; the next addition to the shu\\' rill ':.! at the Rocksprings will be 11utdoor li ~hh r,,l· fairgrounds. 4-H'ers lined ni~hllimc shm\s. He ;rd<bl ·up with their projects and thir t the Ohio Ri' cr story boards, waiting for Prodw.:cr:-.. ~~nonprofit urt!a· the turn before the judge, as parents warted patiently. nintt ion. j.., \\'LlJlin~ hard lo make this happen. ' Here, Zack Newell discussMcKl'11·cy audcd tllilt the es his self-determined 4-H shows thpnseh·es h;IJ.'I"'n · project. a nitro and alcoholthanks to \'olumccr; and fueled remote control car, local bu ... iue ..,:-.e:-. '"~~~~ -., upwith Karen Werry, one of port them . in Lu..:t ma11\ the volunteer judges. His businesses and indi l'iduis project earned an honor· spon"or the ·indi' idu,LI . . able mention. Judging classes that the riders c'lllll· results appear rhSide pete in. The sh<nls arL today's edition. meant to huild an interc'sl it~ Br1an J. Reed/photos Please see Show, A5 NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.CO M WEATHER WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association will host its annual fish fry on Saturday, July 29 from II a.m. until I 0 p.m. The fish fry takes place , on · the square in Wilkesville . Bluegrass Jamboree KANAUGA A Bluegrass Jamboree will be held at the AM VETS Lodge in Kanauga at 7 p.m. Saturday, featuring the Sound of Bl~egrass. Callers are Don McCoy. Dale Delaney. Howard Meadows, Ken Turley, Jim Brown, Bill Oshe, Fred Millhorn . Bob Harrison. Don Shaw, Veri in Smith and guest. , For information , contact Dave McCoy at (866) 2957942 or Don McCoy al (740) 682-6903. Proud to be ~part of your life.· • The Dally Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com · Details on Page AS . INDEX 2 SECfHlNS- 12 PAGES Calendars A6 .Classifi eds Comics .Dear Abby B2-4 Bs A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Values Movies NASCAR • Obituaries Sports Weather A2-3 As \ B6 As B Section © :.mo6 Ohiu Vullc)· PubliNhinK Co. POMEROY- Beginning with the Sunday TimesSentinel of July 23, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. newspapers will be featuring the advice column Annie's Mailbox by former Ann Landers column editors Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar. Annie's Mailbox will replace the Dear Abby c'olumn on a daily basis. OVP publishes the The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and the Point Pleasant Register. Annie's Mailbox is distributed by Chicago-based Creators Syndicate. In 2002, the nation bid farewell to a beloved icon in Ann Landers. Today . Annie's Mailbox fills the void left by the ·loss of readers' favorite advice giver, mother figure and confidante. · Those are no small shoes to fill . Yet. immediately after Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar began writing Annie's Mailbox on July.28, 2002, the letters came pouring in. Because of the increase in e-mail, Annie's Mailbox now receives as much mail weekly I0.000 letters and e-mails - as Ann Landers did, and Please see Annie, As t Horse Fun Show returns ·to Portland, previous show results posted BY BETH SERGENT STAFF> REPORT Wilkesville fish fry 30-minutc illlcrview with Qualb · at the ~eig; County Courthouse. In a June 2~ letter to the court. ,h~ s;riJ Qualls "is neither mentally ill nor mentally retarded. but ha s a history of chronic· and se\'crc alcohnlisrn ... "Tile dcfc ndalll is able to a.., ~ ist in hi:-. own defen~e. " 'he saiu. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Annie's Mailbox makes debutin OVPpapers this weekend • Church events. dant evidenced irrat innal behavior during several interviews, . anU cannul answer even themost simple questions regarding himself or the all eged crime." At the same time, Qualb entered a plea of "not guil ty by reason of i~sanity." Voyten based her find ing of competence llll a Projects ludged • Local Stocks. INSIDE Summer Salon, series 1 is being held at the French Art Colon y this Friday, July 21 at 6:30 p.m. Thi$ annual event promotes both visual and performing arts and all proceeds benefit programs at the Ariel-Dater Theatre and the French Art Colony. Series 1 will be the chamber music genre. and include performances by Lora Snow (oboe). Cheryl Jarvis (piano), Ryan Duffy (guitar) and Kaiti Dovyak (violin). Light hors d'oevres and refreshments will be served, and the galleries will be open for view. Tickets are $10 per person, and can be purchased at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave, Gallipolis. For more information, call 446-3834. evaluation completed by dence. A police report of the Karla K. Voyten, Ph.D., to incident states that Qualls rule that Dwayne Qualls, and Fraley had been drinkPOMEROY Meigs 46, is competent to stand ing whiskey and Qualls County Common Pleas trial on the charge of felo- "became belligerent." Court Judge Fred W. Crow niou s assault. The trial is Following Qualls' indictIll has determined that a scheduled for Aug. 24 . ment on the charge. hi> Pomeroy man is competent Qualls is accused or stab- attorney. Christopher to stand trial on a charge he . bing Rick Fraley on the left Tenoglia, asked that his stabbed a man in February. wrist and right hand follow- mental competence be evalCrow relied on the ing an altercation .on Feb. 15 uated. At that time. results of a psychiatric at a Butternut Avenue resi- Tenoglia said, "the def.,n- POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department can get dozens of calls on any give n night but yesterday morning around 12:43 a.m. they received one classified as a possible domestic at 125 Spring Aven., problem is. there is no 125 Spring Ave . The incident report states a caller identifying himself as Johnny Jones said his wife punched him in the nose, he also gave the fictitious address and then the line went dead. Pomeroy Assistant Chief of Police Alan Queen along with Patrolmen Shannon Smith and Eric Augenstein were dispatched to the fictitious location, thinking they had a possible domestic situation. After waking several residents in the area during their search, the officers detennined there was no 125 Spring Avenue and returned to the police department. · Verizon was then contacted to trace the phone number from where the call allegedly originated. • Allan Gibson, 56 • Gale Green, 78 • Vicki Johnson, 56 • Ruth Mildred Tuttle, 82 Submitted photo .- BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT Page AS "'"".on~ ot,oi I~"' "' i ""' ..,..,, :! t , :!ooh BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES American Bass Anglers tournament set for Gallipolis n , .11 11.' Qualls competent to stand trial in assault Prank 'Harnwnica' Shah to wrap up Rhythm series POMEROY -- Seward "Harmonica" Shah. one or the re'maining living links to the classic deep blues of Detroit. and his band will present thi s year's final concert in the Rh ythm on the River series at 8 p.m. Friday in the . Pomeroy riverside amphitheater. The Blues Bash. finale or the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's summer mu sic program, will be held on July 28 and 29. Shah grew up in· Texas. moved to Detroit in 196 7 and perfected hi' craft through years of constant playing with many of the classic bluesmen of Detroit. His musical compatriots were Bobo Jenkins. 1'1~ II I ;;o ('I .NTS • \' ul. ;;:;. N u. :! ;IX Legion gives memorial tribute to longtime member BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A memorial tribute to Frank A. Vaughan, a member of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion for many years. and long associated wit!J, Buckeye Boy~ State, htghlighted this week's meeting of legionnaires . In tribute to Vaughan hi s picture along with a plaque from the 8th District in recognition of his outstanding service were placed on the Wall of l:ionor at the post home. Several family members were there to accept individual cilat.ions from Legion member Joe Struble assisted by Tom Anderson. The sons and daughters present were Andy Vaughan, Vicki Williams, Larry Marshall, Pam Murphy and Pat Vaughan. In hi s tribute to Vaughan who died on Dec . .II , 2005, Struble spoke of the many contributions the honoree has made to the · post, the district. and Buckeye Boys State. '' It is Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Joe Struble, assisted by Tom Anderson, presented citations of recognition from the American Legion in tribute to the late Frank A. Va~ghan to his sons and daughters. from the left, Andy Vaughan, Vicki Williams. Larry M.arshall. Pam Murphy and Pat Vaughan. A picture of Vaughan and a plaque were placed on the Wa ll of Honor at the post home . filling that at this meeting there are three Meigs County boys who th is year attended Buckeye Boys State," said Struble. He noted that Vau~han "FrCink t.leYuted \'Cars to this was active with Boys State pn,1gram and it i:-. ~oo d tllat for 30 years. serving u:-. a u·u,te.e fur 2~ uf tho'c year,, we rc~..:~)~nit.e one of our and president in 2001-02 . Please see Legion. AS �• PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 21, Friday, July 21, 2006 Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR, TRIN ITY CHURC H We are clearly taught in Scripture that "heaven and earth will pass away." This is an inescapable fact, of. course, but just as indisputable is the truth that "of that day and hour no one knows, not even the angels of heaven," but God alone . (See Matthew 24.35-36. NKJV) · We are clearly taught in Scripture that Jesus will come again. (For example, see Acts I. II ) This is an aweinspiring promise and one to which all believers should say, "Amen! Come. Lord Jesus!" (Revelation 22.20b, HCSB) Yet ·'it is not for us to know times or seasons which the Father has put in His own aulhority." (Acts 1.7, NKJV) We are clearly taught in Scripture that as believers we can expect fiery trials and painful persecution. Indeed, thousands upon thousands of Christians m other pans of the world are presently suffering horrendous atrocities for the sake of the Gospel. At the same iime our Lord Jesus Christ says, "Be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.'' (John !6.33b, NKJV) As rogue nations arm themselves with nuclear weapons, terrorist groups launch deadly attacks killing innocent people, and Islamic zealots openly invite LI S to commence the Third World War ... little wonder some are ready to check out and tly off to their home in heaven. And, unfortunately, none-too-few charlatans a good profit pointing to signs and selling timelines. However, we have our orders from heaven, from "the blessed and only Sovereign, the King of kings and Lord of lords," and this ought to be our primary concern. " Do what you were commanded to do ... "Now that is fairly simple and straightforward. Put away the charts and the timelines and the nonsense. Instead, "put on the full armour of Ood, so that when the day of evil comes. you may be able to stand your ground. and after you have done everything. to stand." (Ephesians 6.13, NM Stand firm . and "tight the good fi!\ht of the faith. Take hold of the eternal life to which you were called and about which you made the good confession in the presence of many witnesses." (I Timothy 6.12, ESV ) There is no place in the battle plan of Christ for retreat and surrender. No, we are called to "contend for the faith once for all delivered to the saints." (Jude 3b, ESV) We are charged by our Lord and Saviour to be salt and light in this dark world. (See Mathew 5.13-14) And as such, we have been com- tum missioned to go out into this world and ~·make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and' of the Holy ·Spirit, teaching them to observe all things ... commanded" by our Lord. (Matthew 28.19-20a, NKJV) Gloom and doom may be the order of the day in some eire les- unfortunately even in some churches - and we may see the gunfire and hear the bomb blasts. Indeed, we may very 'well suffer for the Faith, but "what then shall we say to these things? If God is for us, who is against us?" (Romans 8.3 I, NASB) With sin and death finally defeated on Cal vary and the forces of Hell laid low in the empty tomb of the risen Christ, what remains to fear? What hand can . stay the advancing armies of the Lord? What conflict will prove too fierce, what price too high for the sons and daughters of the Most High King, the children of God? "In all these things we overwhelmingly conquer through Him who loved us." (Romans 8.37, NASB) One day shall certainly be the last day, that day when our Lord returns. "God will make that happen at the right time," but until then "do what you were commanded to do." h'And "may the God of rieace, who brought back from the dead our Lord Jesus, tl)e great Shepherd of the sheep, though the blood of an eternal covenant, make you perfect in all goodness so that you may do his will. And may he create in us what is pleasing to him, through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory forever and ever' Amen." (Hebrews 13.20-21, REB) Bethel Worship Center hosts Biker Sunday BY CHARLENE HomiCH HOEFLlCH@MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - Biker Sunday will be observed at the Bethel Worship Center at 10 a..m,. Sunday with guest speaker Barry Mayson telling the story of life from "Hell's Angel to Heaven's Saint." The service will get underway with a contemporary praise and worship service followed by a stirring testimony message from Mayson, a rider with Hell's Angels in the 1960s and I 970s. The native of Charleston, S.C. has no recol· lection of a father althougli he learned as a teenager that his father was in prison for murder. Reared by a Christian mother, he made a profession of father in Christ at nine, graduated from high school, started at a small Baptist college, dropped out, joined the army and married. After seeing the movie, "Hell's Angels on Wheels" he began to ride with a small Atlanta motorcycle club and after a few years trying several clubs he met Hell's Angels and joined the East Coast group. His life revolyed around drinking, drugs, power, prostitution and stolen goods, along with terrorist-type activities. His mother's constant concern and a vision she related to him about being a child of God began to change his life and brought to him a recogniBarry and tion that the life he was leadFran Mayson ing did not spell freedom but had become enslavement. At age 33 as a new man he went to Bible college in Florida, was ordained a minister of the gospel, and returned to South Carolina to stan a youth and prison ministry called Heaven's Saints Motorcycle Ministry. Following Sunday services at Bethel Worship Center the group will proceed to Forked Run State Park for food. music and ·fellowship to which all bikers are welcome. The Worship Center is located 112 mile past Eastern School on the right coming from Pomeroy up Route 7 and about one mile from Tuppers Plains on the left coming down Route 7. For more infonnation call740-667-6793. • Fellowship Apostolfc To say that Jesus lived out the days of His earthly life always in the midst of controversy and conflict would be a huge under~tatcment. People never seemed to quite know how to take Him and were constantly trying to "figure Him out." They seemed to thiitk that if they could just get inside Hi s head or could neatly categorize Him as maybe just a teacher, a prophet, a lunatic or even a demon-possessed man, they then could move on and conveniently go on living their lives as they wanted. But Jesus could not be and can not be easily understood or tritely explained away. His authority over the physical universe wasn't, for instance, someone's repertoire of sleight-of-hand tricks akin to Las Vegas magic shows. He didn't feed thousands of people mimculously with a few loaves and fishes merely by using mirrors. His liberating men and women from their bondage to evil spirits or diseases and crippling disabilities was not sta)l;ed with actors and la~er lights but with folks who had been widely known as suffcri.ng very real and overpowering afflictions. Nor we~ His motives open to psychoanalysis as if His message of grace, His call to holiness and His lifestyle of self-denial were the results of unresolved fixations left over from His childhood. Thus, as much a mystery as "how" He did what He did was "why." One thing that we can be certain of is that He did not come to earth to cOddle the self-righteousness of those who had failed in their charge of connecting people to God. Nor was He interested in spending His priceless time in endless attempts to convinCe the unconvincible. "The Pharisees and Sadducees came to Jesus · and tested Him by asking Him to show them a sign from heaven. He replied, 'When evening comes, you say, 'It will be fair weather, for the sky is red,' and in the morning. 'Today it will be stormy, for the sky is red and overcast.' You know how to interpret the appearance of the sky, but you cannot interpret the signs of the times. A wicked and adulterous generation looks for a miraculous sign, but none will be given it except . the sign of Jonah. : Jesus then left them and went away" (Matthew 16:1-4 NIY). Did Jesus seem concerned that there were leaders who remained rooted in doubt? No, He simply proceeded Pastor Thorn Mollohan with His mission of hope to those whose hearts were tender, to those.who weren't paralyzed by their longing to hold on to the power, prestige and possessions that their status as leaders gave them. Those who have dined on the fat of their own accomplishments yearn ever for the empty calories that future ambitions provide them. But to those w)!o hunger for something more, for something that isn't just a "sugary" mixture of short-term pleasures, He Himself will provide bread but will nourish us and p,roduce lastin!\ fruit. Do you feel hke something is lacking in your life'? A sense of peace with God and freedom from the tyranny of sm'! A hope for something beyond the grave and an assurance that your eternity is secure? YoQur goal may perhaps be to dine at the 'table of self-indulgence,' but you'll still feel famished, starving for real meaning and purpose. Maybe you've drunk the intoxicatmg ''wine of pride," but tinct that you are still parched for the cool and clear waters of peace that only Jesus can give. Maybe you've breathed the fumes and fogs of confu~ion and doubt long enough. but now crave the fresh airs of God's presence, sweetly arid gently perfumed by His love and grace. In the event that you want to believe in this message of hope but have trouble fathoming the fact that He offers you an invitation to know Him personally and receive the gift of eternal life, consider the depth and breadth of His compassion for those who are hungry." Great crowds came to (Jesus), bringing the lame, the blind, the crippled, the mute and many others, and laid them at His feet; and He healed them. The people were amazed when they saw the mute speaking, the crippled made well, the lame walking and the blind seeing. And they praised the God of Israel. Jesus called His disciples to Him and said, 'I have compassion for these people; they have already been with Me three days and have nothing to eat. I do not want to send them away hungry, or they may collapse on the way.' His disciples answered, 'Where could we get enough bread in this remote place to feed such a crowd ?' 'How many loaves do you have'' Jesus asked. 'Seven,' they replied. 'and a few small fish.· He told the crowd to sit dov., n on the ground. Then He took the seven loaves and the fish. and when He had ·given thanks. He broke them and gave them to the disciples, and they in tum 10 the people. · They all ate and were saristied. Afterward the disciples picked up seven basketfuls of broken pieces that were left over. The number of those • who ate was four thousand, besides women and children" (Matthew 15:30-38 NIV). In that day and age, Jesus had great compassion for those who were hungry physically but even more so for those who hunger spiritually. He still has today great compassion for those are hungry. Not only that, He has the power and the provision in this wide, wide universe to meet our hungers with bread that sustains. Are you hungry for God's love? Jesus has offered you an open door to receive His forg1veness and grace . Are you thirsty for hope and ·peace? Jesus Himself is a spring thaPcannot run dry and wi II quench your thirst for new life." Jesus declared, 'I am the bread of life. He who comes to Me will never go hungry, and he who believes in Me will never be thirsty ... All that the Father gives Me will come to Me, and whoever comes to Me I will never drive away. For I have come down from heaven not to do My will but to do the will of Him WHo sent Me. And this is the will of Him who sent Me, that I shall lose none of all that He has given Me, but raise them up at the last day. For My Father's will is that everyone who· looks to the Son and believes in Him shall have eternal life, and I will raise him up at the last day'" (John 6:35, 37-40 NIY). Come to Jesus and let your famished spirit be filled with the bread of His forgiveness. Come to Jesus and let Him quench your thirsty soul with His love. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Path way Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or question.~ by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). HJ.i<i J.m.. Pa,lm. Dt111 Chun; h ur J eMIS ( " h rl~l \pu<.IIIIIC VanZ.mJt and \V,m.l Rl.l P.1~tn1 ]artlo:\ Meller 4)und;c~ Sl11ool IU10am. E1·emnf · "1·.111 p m Kl\ cr \'all ~y R11r r \',11lr1 Aj'lll'tuhc Wur-.l11p Cr:nt.-r. K7' S \rd AH· Middlt:p<•M. Rt:l Midu1rl Hrudh}rJ. i'd.t••r. Sund~!. 10 ~11 ••Ill Tue1 6 :\1) pra}<'r V.ed 7 pm H1hk "tUd) f1 (.)() p 111. Rutland F'ree Will Baptist St . Pa~tor. Jam1e Fnnner. Sunday ~..:-holll 10 am, benmg - 7 p nt "r:dltesda> Servtce\ 7 p.m Sttond IJaplist Church Ru\·ens~~o·ntx! . W\'. Sundu) Sc hool 10 am. Mommg worshtp \ I am E1 enmg . 7 pm "ednesdny 7 p m . Emmanuel i\ptl'i.lolic Tu ~ rn acl r Inc. Loop ltd ,111 No:\.\ L•mu Rd RutiJnd. Sen 1cr:" Su n 10 00 ~ .m <10: 7 'O 11m . fhur~ 7lXl p_m, P.l,tor M•• ny R Jlunon Assembly of God Church of Christ Baptist Pa gcvllle FrN'will Rnrtisl Church Pa~ t o r M1 k~ ll.tnnnn Su nrlay Schl)ol 9 .~ll tn w' ;o am W(11\l11p "-·r~~~l 10 ,llJ In II ()() um Wed J.l rC,idllng h pm CH rpenh•r _B:~plist l '"hUI'('h Sunda} l.i..:hc•nl lJ \ll,ml, 1 1-~,~~; h m g Ser\'KC 10 \ll,un . henulg Snviu• 7 O.lpm. Wl·dnc~J,~\ !Mol~ Stull) 7 00 pm, lntcmn Pll',~~;·ho:r · Fho!J RIM C hc~ hi~ Baptis1 Chu rch Pa ~lor St~Vl' Lillie Su nda> Schonl li ~ ~ am Murning \Vor'hlp IO·JO 11111 Wedn~.,d.t) R1hle Stud~ f1 ~(}p i ll . chmr pr.Jmce 7 ;o: >•1 lllh :md H1blc l:lud, h c~ 6 10 p 111 T )111r~ I pm hur>l.. ,llld) Hopr Unpli~t Churt"h (SOulh1-rn l • i70 Grant St . Mtt!J iepc_•rt. Sund<Jj ,~·h•IOI -IJ·Jllam Wol"hlp-ll,,n, andhpm. \\ ednc .. J.t~· s~n ·~e . 7 p m 1'.1\IOr Gary Ell I~ Rutlund t irs! U11ptist rhurch Sunda) School · 9 JO ~ m . \\'m,h •p · 10-1-~am Pomeroy Fir§l IJaptist Pastur Jun BnxJ..~:rt Ea"t Ma m St . Sunday Sch 9 30 am, Wo10lt ip 10.30 alit First South~rn Baptist 41872 Pomcru} P• ~ ~ P~~tor E Lamar O' Bryant. Su nd <~) S•·ht•ol 9 ~0 am. Worshi p - II IS a m.. !J·4S am& 7:00 p m. \VednesillJy S~n I C(.'~ 7 00 p m First Rapllst fhu~h Pas tor Bill} 7u~ p a n 6th und Pnlincr St M1 ddkp\1rt . Sun duy Sch\l<Jl · Q 15 am Wnr sh1p · 10 I 5 a 111 7 00 p m • Wednc~day S~r>t~·e· N:HJ p m West~ idt Churth of Christ ll2~fl Children~ Home Rd. Pnm.:m~. llrmk112k GrrM Chri stian Churth LJrry Bmwn Wur~ h1p · q .\IJ ~ 111 Sunda) School · 10 30 am. B1hlc Scud} · 7 p.111 ·' '' Silver Run Baptist Sundh} Schoo l · lOa m , Wnr\lllp - lld .m , 7.00 p.m .Wedne~du; $cn1n:~ 7.00 p m. P. 1 ~ 1 ur . J ~h n ~wa n so1 1. MI. Union Baplisl Pa ~w r Denm s Weaver Sun day School 1) 4 ~ am . E~en tn g 6- .; o p m . Wednesday Serv1ces fi 30p m Bc1hlt'hem Baptist Chun;h GrcJ t lk nd R<.Jutc 124, R.t.: me 01~ Pa~t ur EJ Carter. SunJ ay Scho<.J I · ll 30 am. Su nday Worship · IO•JO am. Wed nesday B1blr: Stude · 7 00 p m Old Btthel Free Willllapllst Church 28601 St Rt 7. ~hddl r: pvn . Sund a; St'!nilc · 10 a. m . 60ll pm , Tht'!M.iay SeJ 1 •~c~ ·h 00 i' r i' r r i' r i' i' r i' r i' r i' r i' r i' i' r i' i' Baptist Church Sr R.t 14'1 JUS I oft' Rl 7 r .•~tor . Rei James R Ac·ree. Sr. S un d~y lin tiled Scrv1c~· Wo.r'ihqJ lfl 10 u m. 6 p m Wed no:\d:l} Ser\ 1rc·~ :; p 111 i' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community "_::,~:.,:9~~!~-~3.~!l3.". or between name s and the persons ur tlung ~ be mg named. For cxample , in the Gcnes 1 ~ account 111crcau on. God cremes h ~· mere di vme uucmncc He say ... "Let there be hght ," and th ere 1!) hght L1k ewtse. when God g iv e~ A d <~tn the honor o f naming the ammals. he 1s all owtng Adam to cstabh ~h lhm tdenltl}' on~,;c and fm :.~ I I. Or cu nsHJcr thl! stury 111 the 27th chapter of Genes1s where thinking 1hat Jacoh '" 10 fac t Esau. Isaac mi sw kenl y gives Esau 's ftrstbom birthright to Jacob. And. even when Isaac reah zes the mi stake, and sees that he has been tnck.ed . he cannot stmpl y undo what he has satd The uttenmct: of the bl es:-.tng 1s the hlc s~ing, in the ~am c wuy that God 's dt vine utterance created the world. ConHnumg in the Ne w Teslament, ""e see 1h1s ~tro n g ronnectmn hetwcc n words and thin gs. In lhc prologue to the Gospel of John. we are told that "In the beginmng was the Word. and the Word wa~ -with God. and the Word was God." (John 1 1) In mode m ttmes a lihough we haw so mcho~ lust thr s V tl a l ~.:onne ctto n to Our language. we al l know that words are doubl e-edged swords whrch can heal a.\ well as they can hur1. offen ng hoth J;;Omfort and solac e, as well as pain . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Alhens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care,; Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of We" @ 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Mtddleoort OH Fax (740\992·7406 Hou rs 6 am -8 pm Wa nn Friend(, 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home (740) 992-6451 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 740.:949-2217 Atmn ~phe re :Mi[fie's ~estaurarit VIctory Baptist Independent ~25 N 1ntl St M1J dkpon P ~ \ t or J umc~ L. Kec<;o.:e. Wvr~htp · IU,1 111 7 p m Wedm:sda> Ser>. ICCS • "l p 111 Faith Huptis1Churrh Ra1 lnoud Sl., ,\.1,h tlll . Sund.l) Se houl · 10 a m . Wur,lllp I I am . 0 p m Wedne~tla~ ~nice~ i p.m l<urt'S1 H.un Baptist- Jlonu.! ro) R.:• JtN·ph Wno,b Su nU.t ~ Sd10ol a m . Wor~ tu p . l l '0 u 111 l'omeroJ Chu rch of Chri st 1•omero) Wt·stslth: Church of Chns1 31220 C"luldrc n·) H•llll C RJ liund,Jy Sdltltll - II a 11 ~ . Wtm htp · IOa.m 6 p m. Wrthl~\da;o Sl'T\ \c'C~ . 1 r m \liddlrport Churl"h of C hri~1 5th ,md \1 ,1111 P,t>. tnr AI ll Mt~ tm . Chi ldrl'll\ .Dirt:C!nr Sh.1ron S<ty rt' . Teen Dtrcl t<ll DoJger Viill)!han Sunda~ Sch,llll · 'l JO ~m. WUJshlp· !:1 1.5.10 :\001m 7 pIll . Wed n e~da) Scr>.' lce~ · 7 p m K~no l 'hurch uf l'hrisl Wlor,lup · g JO am, Sund~v S~ohl'lll · 10 JO ~ m , Pastur-J ~Ifrn V.allact'!. I~~ and ln.l Su ni. l .. y \ Ht!ur"allo" Ridge Church or Christ Pu~tor. B ru~c lern. Sunday Scholl\ -9.30 am Worship 10 .~0 am. 6 30 p.m. Wcdne'id~y Sl!r\ tees - 6 30 p.m Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy Harmonv ll le Rd . tR t. l43). Pa5tor · Roger Watson Su n d~:· Sc· honl 9·30 .tm . Wmsh1p · 10 ' O a m , 7·00 p m Wcd nesd~) Scr-. ll"C• - 7 p m Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Worsh 1p Sen•\Cr: - 9 a m Cnmnwn1o n . \0 a m . Sundav .Sl hool lll1 5nm. You lh ·~ ~!l pm Su ndu}. H1b k Stud~ Wed n ~sday 7 pm Llradbury Cllurch of Christ Mumtet. T<.Jm Run ~ on. 3Y55K BraUbli T} Koad . Midd1ei}Qrl Su nd ay Sc hool - ~ . 30 a.m Wor~l11 p · 10 JU a Ill Rutland Church of Chri.st Su nJJy Schm1l . 9.3lt am . Worship .md C'um mu n10n · lll30 " m . Boll J Werry. .\1utbter Bradrord Church or Christ C~ m ~ r nf St H.t I :::!4 & Bradhur; Rd . '-'i~ n t ste r Dnug Shamblin , Ynuth M1n 1~ ter B11l A m be rg~r. Sunduy Sc hool · 9 30 .1m. Worsh ip · K"liO am, 10 30 am 7(1') p m .Wednesd~y SerVICe~ · 7·00 p m ~, Hickory Hill~ Chun:h of Christ 1\t ppc:rs Plams . Pustur Mtke M(1ure. B•llk d a ~~. Y a.m. Suni..l a~, wo n il1p 10 am Sunr.ldy, woroh1p 6..m pm Sund<~). B•l>le d;t'S 7 pm Wt:d ;\11 . \ loriah R11p tis1 l Clurth & M.11n St. M1ddkpon . Pa\Tnr Itt I Gdh~rt C'r. 1 1~. Jt . Sun J a~ Slhnol · 9 .~0 ,1m, \\u!' lllp 10 ol~ u 111 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals&: Daily SpecuJls Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 7. 40-985-3561 992-1550 Sunday Au1iquit'' H a pti ~ l .• I./ ,<U a m . Wur •htp s~·hul)l works aud ~ l or ify ' IF,othc·r in heav~ n ." .MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. Ia ues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD KEBLER 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .(it) (740) 992-3279 ._!!J.. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 BUSINESS SERVIq:S, An Accounting & Financial Services Firm • (, 18 E. Mai n Strecl • Pomeroy 992-7270 Sum!~) · Dcx1cr Chun.'h or Christ •.t:hno l !; '0 am Sunduy 1\llr.;hip IO ·>Oo~ m The Church . of ('hri~l or Pnmrmt. lnto:h~c11o n I ~n d 12-1 W Evangdisr [lo:nm' Saq~c· nt . Sund.iy H1h1 c Siudy · q ~0 u m Wor,hlp IU 'O am :md h <1 1 p.m , \\ledue.du) 1:\ibk· StuJ~ · 7 p m llurtfnrd Churrh <~f t:hrist In Cl1ristlun llnion Hartfnrd. W Va , Pu't.1r Da\ tll Grel'r Su n d~; Scht'IIJI IJ ,l(l am .. \\1onh1p 10 ·~ 0 am . 7 !W IJ m , Wednc,d.1y Ser'•~~ s -/tlOpm Church of God M•k lh ll Rd . Ratlnt' . P01>1JJr JJmc, S11tCrfitld. Sund,1y Schntll ll -1-~ a'm Pomeroy Church of tht N11n1rrnt Pastor. Jan La•rndt'!r, Sunda) S(houl 9 30 lol.m, Wors h1p · 10 JO am and 6 p.m , Wednesday Serv1ce~ 7 p m OJ Wh1trRd ulfSt Rt I&O, P!!.Stor PJ Chapman. SundOJ) "S..:hool · 10 am Wor5hip. II am. Wedne~y St: ( VJCe~. 7 pm Congregational .T rinit y Chun:h Sc>rund & L)nn, Pumcru). Pa>lor. Rev 1\•lhlthan Nohle, IA•or.;hip 10.25 am. Suniliry Sdwol9 l'i ~.m . Episcqpal Gr ace EP'scopBI Churfh .l2fl E. Main St . Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucham t 1\ 00 :1m Rev Edv.:ml Pa) ne Holiness Comnmnlty ChuKh Paswr Steve Tnmck. Mam Suo:et, Rm land, Sunday Wonh1p- IO00 a m , S un da~ Ser.'lte-7 p m. Holmrss Church 11m7 ~ate R oUic ~25. Lan~s,•lle. 'Pastor v•~·tor Rou> h. Sllnda) school- q .IU d.m .. S un da ~ wunh •p · 10 3tl .1 111 & 7 p m , W~:dl'lo."sd~t y prave r ~r:mce · 7 p.m. Dan v ilh~ l'a l,ary Pil~trim Chapt'l H <~.rriMJilVJ I\c Ro~d. Pustor. C h arl~~ Mc K ~liL I ~ . Su nda} School 9 m ti m .. \Vor.;h•p · I I :.t m . 7 00 p m . Wednesday Sel"l'll"e 7.00 p m Rose or Shuron Holiness Church l..ead mg Creek Rd .. Rutl.md Pastor· Re ~ Dew~y Kmg. Sunday !>C h n~J I · 1) 30 a m . Sundn) worsh1p 7 p m , We dnt'~day p r U)CI meeti ng- 7 p m Pine Grove Rible Holi.ness Churcb 112 m• \c <.Jff Rt 321\, Pastor· Rev O'Dell \ 1anlt'y. Sunday SchOOl - 9 ) 0 a m . Worshtp - lll 30 am. 7 JO p m, Wednesday Sc!tv1ce. 7 30 p m Wesleyan Ulblr Hollnus Church 75 Pearl St .. M1ddleport . Pa~ tor . R1ck Bourne , Su nday Sdool • 10 a.m Worshtp -10 4S p.m, Sunda) Eve . 7 00 p.m ., Wednesday Servt~e . 7.30 p.m. H)M!II Run Community Church Pa~tor Re v Larry Lemley. Sundcly Sc hool " 9 JO a m.. Worshtp - 10 45 a.m.. 7 p m .. Thur~da y Btble Study 3nd Youth 7 p.m Laurel Clift' Free \lllhodlst Chul'C!h P n~wr· Glenn Rowe, Sundny School 9 30 n m.. Wo r ~hip . 10·30 n m and 6 p m .Wednesday Sem ce · 7 00 p m Latter-Day Saints Thr Church of Jesus Christ or Laner·Day SaJnt5 St Rt 161), 446-624 7 or 446 -;] 486. Su mlay School \0 20- 11 11 m . Rehel So u~ t yi P nes th oo d II 05-12 00 noon. Salrame nl Sen·~er: 9-10. 15 am , H0mem:tk.mg meet1ng. 1 ~1 Thurs.- 7,P m. Lutheran St. John Luthtnn Chul"(h P in~ Grove, Worship - 9 00 a m . Su oday Schuo l · I0.00 u 'm. Pastor: James P Br.tdv • Our Suluur Lutheran Chu~h Wul nut und Henry Sts , RaveMwood W Vn . Pastor Davtd Russe ll , Sun day School I OOOam. Wo r~ht p - ll am St. Pnull .ullwl'lln Churoeh Co rn ~ r Syca more & Second St , l'omero) . s~n Sch(Kll - 9 -l'i a m Worshi p . I I a m United Methodist Graham UnitOO Methodist Worsh1p • II a.m. Pa ~ tor Kllhnrd Neas~ Bechlel United Methodist Ne" H,1vcn. Ru;harU Nease, Pastor. SundtJ.} ~ ur<>hip 9 3U' a m. Tue~ 6 30 p1 <1yt J and B1blc Study :\It, OliVt' United Methodl.~t Off 12-1- behmd Wtl kesvJII ~ Pastor: Rev Ralph S p • r~S. S,unday Schoo l · 9 30 3 m • Wrm h1p · 10 30 n m 7 p.m. Th ur~ay Se rvt cc ~ - 7 p m Long Bottom Sunday School - 1f:]O a m , 'W orshtp • 10 30 a.m Ruds•illt Worship 9:30 a.m . Sunday School 10.30 am. F1m SundBy of Mo nth • HlO p.m stl"l'iCC Thppers rtailt!l St. Paul l'a.ror Jane Rea"1t'. Sunda) School - 9 am . Wor§hlp- 10 am, Tut'~day Sen· ~ers · 730pm Ctntral {'Jusltr Asbury (Syracuse), l-'astor. Bob Rob inson, Sunday School · 9 45 am, WorShip · II a.m.. Wedae~day Se1"1'1ce~ · 7 3() p.m Che§ter Hea111e. Wor,h1p · 9 am .. Sunda\ Schot11 · lU a.m , Thursday Serv il e' · 7 p m I'J~lur J an~ Bill Quickel 992-6677 Pn~mrs· Bob and K~y Marshall, · Sunday Service. 2 p m HEath tMiddleporU Pasto r Bn an Dun ham. Sunday Schoo l . 9 30 a.m. Worship. I I 00 ~ m ' Q l'earl Chaprl Sul'lday Schoo l ·~ :1 m .. Worshi p . 10 a.m Pomero) Pastor Bna n Du nham, Wo 11oh1p · 9.JO · 01 m, Sunday Schoo l- 10 35 a m Rock Spring~ Pastor Keith RJder, Sunda) School · 9 15 am, Wun h1p 10 a.m , Youth Fellowshi p, Sunday - 6 p m. Rutland .Pastor R1ck Bourne, Sund ay School . 9.30 a m , Worshtp - 10 30 a m, Tlum.day Serv1ces · 7 p m Salem Center Pastor W111iam K Marshall , Sunday Schonl- 10 15 am , Wor.;h1p · 915 a m, B•ble Study- Monday i 00 pm SnowvUle Sunday School · I0 a m . Worst·up - 9 a m Bethany Pas1or John G•lmon:, Sunday School · Ill a m , Worship · Y am., Wednesday Semces- 10 am Amazing Gract CommuniiJ Church Pa~ tor Wayne Du nlup , State Rt 681 Turpers Pla1n.. Sun \\nl"\hip 10 am & 6 30 pm,. Wed R1hle Stuc,ly 7•1)1 p m Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolvt.lle , o' hl'o IH ~,,,, s1.,,. 1•0 11,, 2111 s.. ""'"·"''' mos J. - - H. 'nd-,·n.Lkense<l Funml ~;"''"' . - " "·- Blessed are the pure in heart,·fior they shall see God. Matthew 5 Cah ary Bible Church PomerO) P t~c. Co Rd. P a~tor Rev Blacl"ood. Sunda) School · 9 30 a.m., Wo r-sh 1p 10: 30 am 7.30 p m. Wedue$dllJ- Stf\lte · 7 30 p m. Oasis Christian t-"ellowship (Non-denomtnattonal fe llnv.sh1p\ Meeting in the old Amencan Li:g1on Hall Sou th Fou nh AI enuc. M 1 ddl~pon Pastor Chns Stew an IU00 am Sundii~ 01ht'r meetmgs 111 home~ Sll\ l'rn ille Community Aposlolk Church 1-'J~tor Wa}fll' R Jr:well. Sunda) wunh1p · 6 (i(] p m . W~d ne~tl~y- 6 00 p m. B1ble Study Communi!} of Chrlsl Portla nd-Racme Kd . P~stor Jnn Prulflll Sunda)' Scho<.J I - lJ :.:10 a.m . Wur~ h 1p \U 30 am , Wed n e~ d ll} Scmces · 7 00 p m. Bethel Worship Center 3qi82 S R 7. Reedo• •lle, OH -1 5772. 1.'2 mile nonh of ~~s t e m Sch(lOhi on SR 7 A Full Gospd Church. Pa§tor Rob Barber Assoc1ah! Paswr Karyn Davts . Youth Panor Suz1e Franos Su nda) SCI"\ ' tce~ 10.00 am wonh1p . 6 [)() pm r amtly Ltfc Classes Wed H o m ~ C~ll G rou p ~ 7.00 p m.. Ou ter Lumt s Ce ll Gro up at !he church 6 30 pm 10 8 30 pm Rejoicing Lift Chul"(h 500 N. 2mJ Ave. Midd!epon. Pastor. M1ke Foreman. Puswr Emeruus Lawrence Foreman. Wor:.h1p- 10 00 om Wedne:;day Servt~es · 7 p m Clihon"Tabernade Church Chf10n WVu. Su n d~y Slhool - 10 n m.. Worsh1p · 7 p m , Wedn esday Sen ic1= - 7 pm Sew Life \'kiory Center J773 George>. Creek. Road Galhpo11s OH Pastor· 8!1 1 Staten. Su nday Scmcc~- 10 .t m & 7 p m · WedncS da) · 7 p m & Youth 7 pm Ash Street Church 398 1\Sh St . M1ddlepon Pastor Jeff Smlth Sun da> S..:- hool () J fl ~ m , Mormn g 10 JO am & 7 00 pm Wors hip Wednesday S ~"r\'ice · H)() p m , Yoluth Se rv1ce- -r 00 p m AJ&pe Lire Center "Full -Gospel Church''. Paston John & Pauy Wade, 60 3 Second A~·e . Maso n, 7735017. Serv1ce tlme Sunday 10·30 a m . Wedn~sday 7 pm Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior Rt J38. Ant1qUtl}. Pastor Je,\C Morr.JS. Servt ce5 S atur(L1 ~ 2·00 p m Salem Community Church Back of West Cc lumb1a. W Va om L1eVmg Road . Pastor Charles Rous h \304) 6752288 , Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am , Sund ay e ventn g servJce 7.00 pm , B1bl ) Study Wednesda) semce 7:00 pm Abundanl Gratt R.F. I. 923 S Third St , Mtddleport , PaMorlert'sa Davu, Sunday §ervlc e , 10 am . Wednesday ier>.Jce, 7 p.m Hobson~l'hrisUan Fellowship Church PaStor . Henc ht l WhJIC, Sunday Sc hool· 10 am, Sunday Church servtct · 6. 30 pm Wednt'!sday 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church Long Botto m, Pastor Ste ve Reed, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Wors h1p . I) 30 a m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m , Friday· fel\u.wsh1p serv•ce 7 p m Carmei-Suttoo Carmel & Ba5han Rds . Racine; Oh to, Paotor. John Gilmore , Sunday Schoo\ · 9.30 a m.. Worship · 10.4S a.m. , 81ble Study Wed 7 00 p.m. H11rrlsonvHII~ Communlly Chul"(h Pauor: Theron Durham . Sunday· 9 JO a.m and 7 p m.. Wednesday · 7 p m. Morning Slar Pastor. John Gtl more. Sunday a.m ., Wor:; htp - 10 a.m. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St , Middle pon . Pastor Sam Andmon. Su nd ay School 10 am E'.1ening - 7.30 p.m .. Wednesday Sei"\'ICI · 7 30p m. s ~hoo l · lI Lancnme Christian Church Ful l G o~ p e l Pau or Robert Mu sser. Sunda) SGbonl q-]0 am.. Worship_!O·]Q · am - i 00 pm Wed Se r.1 e~ 7 00 pm Ptntec-oslal Assembly 51 Rt _124. Ractne , Tornado Rd Sundoy Pa stor Bill Marshall Sunday School · 9am , Worship - \0 am , 1st Sunday every month evening ~ e1"1' 1Ce 7 00 p m , Wedne sday - 7 p m Faith Valle) Tabemacle Cburrh Bailey Run R(l ad. Pastor· Re\ Emmett Raw son , Sund ay E1·e ning 7 p m , Thursday Serv1ce · 7 p m Racine Pas1or Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a m . Won h1p -l l a m Syracuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman St . Syracuse Sunda ~ Sc hool • 10 a m, Ev~n•ng · 6 p.m WedneMl ay Semce. 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kh ne, Cool v1lle Church , Mam & F1fl h St , Su n. School· 10 a m.. Worsh1p · 9 a m.. l ues Se!"l'ices · 7 p.m Bethel Church TownshJp Rd .. 468C, Sunday Schoo l · 9 a.m. Wors hip · 10 am . Wcdne~ da> Ser\lces · 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Gmnd Street Sunduy Schoo l . 9:30 a.m Worsh1 p . IO:JOa.m .. Pastor Phillip B ~ ll Hazel Community Cbun:h Off Rt 124, Pastor Ed se l H11rt. Su nday Schoo l · 9 30 a m , Wursh1p · 10.30 am .. 7. 30 p m. Dyes,.11\e Community Cburcb Suntlny School · 9.JO a m , Worsh1p !OJOa m .7p.m Nazarene faith Gospel Church long Bouom. Su nday School · ~ ::10 am, Worshtf · 10 -1- 5 am , 7 ~ 0 p m W~ dnesda y 7.JU p m Mt. Olh·e Community Churrh Pastor Lawrenct' 8ush. Sunday Sc hool · Y 30 a m.. E,·enmg • 6 30 p m . Wt'dneda) Sef\'ICC • 7 p.m t•ull Gospel Ll~:hthou!jf Hila ni..l Road, Pomeru). P~~tl!r Ro) Hunte r. Sun d a~ School- 10,1 rn Evcmnll 7 30 p m , Tue~uy & Thu r ~ 7.:<0 p m 3.~045 Reeds,ille Fellowship of the N:uarene, Paolur , SunJ,i} School· 9 JO a.m·, Worsh1p · 10 45 a m.. 7 p. m Wl:l-l n~ bdu) Se mce~ 7 p.m SyracliSt ChurTh or the Nazarene Pastor Mtl.:e 1\ dlun~. Sun day School · Y :m 3m Worsh1p · \0 JO a m b p.m , Presbyterian Harriitlnvlllr Presbyterian Church Pastor · Robert Crow Wor'>h1p 9 am Mlddleporl Presbyterian Pastor Jame§ Sn}der. Sunday Schuol 10 am . "' tlf§h lp sen tee I Jam Seventh-Day Adventist Se,venlh·Oa, Ad,enJI§t Mulberr)' H1s. Rd, Pomeru) . Pastol Be nne tt Luck1ts h. Saturday Sen •~e~ Sabbalh S<.:hou l · 2 p m.. Worship · ~ p m :'111. Hermon United Brethren Sunday sc hool . 10om. Warshtp. II 11 m . Wedne'>da) Serv ice· 7 p m Midd\eporl Church of tbt Nazarene Pastor .Allen M1dcap. Sunday School · 9 30a m.,Worsh•p -1030a.m 630p m. Wednesday Se rvJces · 7 p m , Pastor All en /1.-fldcap Sc hool . 10 a m , E\·e nmg • 7 p m , Wedn esday Serv ~ees · 7 p.m United Brethren Morse Chapel Church Torch Churth Co Rd 6), Su nday Sch11ol · 9·30 am. Wursh•p . 10·30 a m Chur~h Reslorathm Chrhtlan Fellmubip 9365 Hoo pe r Road. Athens. Pastor Lonme Coars. Sunday Worsh1p 10:00 am. Wedne sda~ 7 pm Pentecostal Eiqt l.elurt in Christ Church Comm unuy 364 1I Wi ckham Rd. Pastor. Peter Martindale Sunday Schoo l · 9 30 a m . Worsh1 p 10 30 om. 7 I)(J p m . We dn esd~y Sen 1ce:> 7 00 p m Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sunda)" Te~ as 7pm f.den United Brethren In Chtist Stare Route 124 betwee n ReedHil lc & Hod: mgpM. Sunday Sehoul · Ht am. ~und ay Worship· 11·00 am W(dne-.1al' Ser' tees · 7 00 p m . Pastor- M . >\dam Wil l c:xlttendJ3Aarclt , Snlllh Heibel Community ChuKh Sd l·cr R1d ge· P a~tor L 111 d~ Da me -w ood Sunda}' Schoo l · 9 a m.. Wor.h1p Sa\iC~ ' 10 am 2nd and 4th Sunda) Curleton lnterdenomin11tlonal Church ROCKSPRINGS Let ynur light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The care you deserve , close lo home good works and glorify .\'Our 148-192-5141 36759 Rocksprings Rd. ltiCIL-·IIIICIJr Fath er 111 hem•en. " 499 Richland Avcr1ue, Ath('ns 5901111---......... 45189 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mattheu· 5: 16 7411-594-6.1]3 t-1«1045 t -9806 148-982·5444 740·992-6606 White Funeral Home faiM'I rw Bible Chul'('h Letan. W Va Rt I . Pa• tor Bnan May, Sunday School- 'I 30 h m • Worsh1p - 7 00 p m , \\rdnt'sday B1hle Study· 7 00 p m. F11ilh frllowshlp Crusade for Chri§t Pa-.tm Rt'l Frankhn DJCJ.:ens Sen•,..:-e Fr1da) 7 p m A Nrw Beginning ZMIMIICIIIIIII.•I.....-n,ll 45JIItl If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you , ye sllall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it slwll 214 E. Main be done unto .vo11. 992-5130 }olin 15:7 Pomeroy Whit e's Chapel Wesleyan Road P~~tor Rev . Phtlhp Rtdenour. Su nda) School · 9·30 am Wor:.hlp 10 ~0 am Wcdllt'o;day Semce . 7 pm Co(ll~tlle "I Full Gospel Church! Ham>on11lle. · ForYSI Run Pas tor. Bub Robin!>Dn. Sunday School- 10 am .. Worshlp-9am 1\l.:igs Cooptr•ulvt Pat'lsh N.. r1 h ea~ l Cl u ~ t t'r. Alfred. Pastor Ja ne Br,lllie. Su nd a~ School · ll m a m . WoNh 1p - l l am .h~Op m Flftdom Gosptl Mission Bald Knob. an Co Rd 3 1. Pastor Rt'\ Roger Willford. Sund01y S.:huul 9 JO am Worshtp- 7 p.m Other Churches Enterprise Pas tor. Arland Kmg. Sunday S~hool · 10 3ll a 111 , Wor:.h1p · 9 30 J.m Btble Slud) Wed 7.30 Fh1twoods Pas tor. Ke11h Rader, Su nda} School · 10 a.rn , WQrsh1p - II a.m Minersville 'P••~tn r· Rnt'l Rnh1nson S u ~day Sc ho.1l · am . Wo~>h • p· lOa m pm Chester ChurTh ur !he Naz.~rene P11s1or. Rev. Herbert Gr.ne. Su nday $choul · 9 ~0 a. m , Worship· 11 a.m 6 pm. Wedneiiday Sem~~ · 7 p.m Ruthmd Cbun:h ul the Swtrrne Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 11 m . Worship 10·30 a. m.. 6 30 p m.. Wedne'ilhy · Servtce~ · 7 pm Rev Mtke Clark jfisuer jfuueral j!\lome Mall hew 5· t Sales: Sarvlce • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn fhun.:h urChri.~l Pa~ t or . Ph1l1p Sturm . .Sunda) School. 9.30 a.m Wurshtp Ser1'1<.:e : 10 JO .t m Rtlllc S111Uy Wed n~~da). (l 30 p.m :\ft . \lorilth fhurch uf God Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The flppliance man Rl't'd s vill~ Christian Union 1\J Syrll('u.w First ChuKh of God Apple nnd Seco nd Sh P ~s1or Re\' Dav1d Ru~sdl. Sunday Sdool und ,V.tl~h l p- IU am Evl·tung ~n1ce~ - 0 JU p.m .. Wedne)'.I<J} Sen JCC'- 6 JO p m. M nu~lcr 212 W M.u n Si . Su11t.lu) s~ll!ll•l · 'J. io :~m .• \VliT~hl p · 1(1 . l•J ol lll , 6 pm .. Wl·dnest.la~ St:l"\'iCe\ . 7 p m Joppa Paswr· Bob Randolph. Worsh1p · 9 30 am. Su nday School· 10 30 am' pm Co n t.1 ~1 lnstrum~mal. Kactne First Baptist Pas111f Joseph liod\.l,m . mtenm pastur Su nda; Sc h<lol · Y.3(1 a.m , Worsh1p 10.40 a.m , 7 UO p nr, \\oedne~d ay Serv1cc~ - 7 00 p m. Rutlund Chun·h or GOO Pa~1or Ron Hcarh. Sunday Wor~h•p 10 ~ m. 6 p.m .. W~d n esday Serv1ces . 7 nH 740-4..! 1- l.:!llb SunJay 11wrnw~,: J{)·0\1. Sun morning l:l1hle 'tll(l) full uw•.nl! ~~our~h1p, Sun ~:1e 6 00 pm. Wed bible ~t udy 7 pm K1ng'ibur> Rrn&d. Pa~tor : Robert \':~nl·e Sunday School - 9 30 am , Wor~h•p Sen t ~e 10:30 a.m.. bentng Su\ice 6 pm Church of God ol' Prophecy Catholic Sacrtd Heart Catholic (;hurch lfil Mulherr) Al'c . Pom~roy IJ'-l2 - ~IN!i Pa,tor Rr:\ W.. lter f' Hemt S,!l (on -1- 4Vi I ~p m . M ~~ v II 30 p m . Sun Con - H4~lJ·[~,lm .. Sml Ma~.._ . q 10 a.m, Dn1 ly Ma)s • !HO am of (; ud PO Bu~ 4ft. r>ut!Um)! L.mr ' M •.,nn W. \1:~ .. l'w.tur ~ell Tenn,ml S u mll~) SeT'\ tee• - IO. !~J tt m ami 7 p rn' ·I l:ven1ng Wal~er Sal~·n• Lihcrl ~ ,\ s.<itm lJI ~ I Sur.d~) llill ~ lde i' The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP .GOD~ THIS WEEK 2006 At the right time, yes~ ...but until then "Do what \ 'O U n•ere commanded to · do walw ut wron g or blame umil our Lo rd Jesus Christ com es again. God will make that !rappen at the right time. He is th e blessed and only Ruler. tire King of all kings and the Lord of all lords. " (I Timothv 6.14-15, NCV) www.mydallysentlnel.com francis Florist County's Oldest Flon!-.t EastMain ~. Pomeroy. Oh M e tg s W. ' l gt Ut ~!! fld \)OUI though t~ ltlilh ~ !>n" Utl "~ ~ IG 740·992·2644 740-992·6298 SWISHER & LOHSE God so lm·ed the world PHARMACY he ga ve his only We Fill Doctors' lbi'I/O't/en SOli. ., Prescriptions John 3: 16 992-2955 Pomeroy MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. "So I strive always to keep Office SeiVice &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992 6376 my eon science clear before God and man ." ACIS 24 : 16 " ''""'"f'mifJMr rrotu.l your family• s"PP"""'" • - . '" 11, N 2 Extmguoshm •Spnnkl'·" . Secunty I A M.ddl OH ve . I eport . 0 11 Cor. 12:9 &.-.7-4•0•-•6•6•7•·•3•1•1•0---·l!•.;dji;s~·'"d""''· l·orethour,htFuneraiPion:nl:ngl----;;,;;,;;,;,;;,;,:.~~J----------.J~~·~l5~1~-0~8~3l;,.:;F~a.;;:.:,;:~~i::J~---.:;.;·:;;:,;.:,____• �• • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992,-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley PubHshing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 laru respecting an establishmmt.of religion, or prohibiting the free exercis~ thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances.-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Jul y 21. the 202nd day of 2006. There are 16:1 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On July 21 , IRo I. the first Battle of Bull Run was fought m Manassas. Va .. resulting in a Confederate victo·ry. ' On this date: In 1831 , Belgium hecame independent as Leopold I was proclaimed King of the Belgians. . In 1899. author Ernest Hemingway was born in Oak Park. lll.: poet Hart Crane was born in Garrettsville, Ohio. In 1925. the so-called "Monkey Trial" ended in Dayton, Tenn ., with John T: Scopes convicted of violating state law for teaching Darwin's Theory of Evolution. (The conviction was later ovenumed.) In 1944. American forces landed on Guam during World War 11. In 1949. the U.S. Senate ratified the North Atlantic Treaty. In 1954, the Geneva Ac<:orus divided Vietnam into nonhern and >.nuthern entities. . In 1955, during the Geneva summit, President Eisenhower presented his "open skies" proposal under which the U.S. and the Soviet Union would trade in for- . mat ion on· each other's military facilities. In 1961, Capt. Virgii "Gus" Grissom became the second American to rocket into a suborbital pattern around the Earth. !lying aboard the Libeny Bell 7. In 1969, Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin blasted off from the moon aboard • the lunar module. . . . . . 1\: In 19RO, draft reg1stratton began 111 the Umted States tor 19- and 20-year-old m~n . Five years ago: Street battles raged for a second day in G~noa, Italy. site of ll Group of Eight meeting, despite pleas for calm from protest leaders ·and global summit leaders alike. Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician-critic Billy Taylor is 85. Singer Kay Starr is 84. Movie director Norman Jewison is 80. Actor Paul Burke is 80. Former Attorney General Janet Reno is 68. Actress Patricia Elliott is 64. Actor David Downing is 63 . Actor Edward Herrmann is 63. Actor 'Leigh Lawson is 61. Actor Wendell Burton is 59. Actor An Hindle is 58 . Singer Yusuf Islam (formerly Cat Stevens) is 58. Canoonist Garry Trudeau is 58. Comedian-actor Robin Williams is 55. Comedian Jon Lovitz is 49. Actor Lance Guest is 46. Actor Matt Mulhern is 46. Comedian Greg Behrendt is 43. Rock musician Koen Lieckens (K 's Choice) is 40. Rock singer Emerson Hart (Tonic) is 37. Country singer Paul Brandt is 34. Actress ·Ali Landry is 3.1. Actor Josh Hannett is 28. Country singer Brad Males (Emerson Drive) is 28. Actress Vanessa Lengies is 21. Actor Jamie Waylett (''Harry Polter" films) is 17 . Thought for Today: "There is no bigotry like that of 'free thought' run to seed ... - Horace Greeley, American journalist (1811 - IHn). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4.. OPINION Friday, July 2J, ·2006 Mats behind Kerkorian s push for a GM alliance? BY RACHEL BECK slumped below $19 each big idea: pair up OM with Gho ~ n has said he is n' t the lowest level since 1982. th e French autnmaker ' inter~steu in that post. Today, GM stock is trading Renault and Japanc~e There is al'o the possibil· NEW YORK - When around $28 a share, much of automaker Nissan . In ity that Kerkorian cou!Jn 't General Motors Corp.'s that climb coming as announcing the benetits of a care less ahnut th i' Jeal. but CEO was off meeting with Kerkorian has been publi~ly potential alliance, Tm~inda JU'i wants to booq the stock the head of Niss~n and prodding GM to change ..He said the existing Renault- price by placing the idea in Renault last week about is now nearing break-even Nissan pannership has cre- the pul>lic view. He could possibly creating a mega- on his $1.7 billion invest- ated "tremendous engineerthen take his money, and among those ment. alliance ing, manufacturing and ru.n. automakers, billionaire What's interesting is how marketing synergies. resultCntics or 1his potent ial investor Kirk Kerkorian much the automaker's maning in substantial ben~l'its alliance s.tv that Ghosn 's should already have been agement has listened to and cost savings to both ... supers tar p<iwer hasn't res· celebmting. · Kerkorian 's wishes. He A partnership would also cued Ihe automakcrs that he That's because he has wanted the dividend bring the boss of both . nnw heads. While they are managed to rig a game of slashed, and GM halved it. Renault and Nissan, Carlos profitable . Renault 's sales chicken, corporate America He pressed for reductions in GHosn, into the OM . mi x. .have heen ~ l iding as have style, where he emerges vicexecutive pay, and GM cut He 's known for engineering !hose at NiS>an, which also torious, maybe not finanCEO Ri ck Wagoner's pay in quick. turnarounds. ju>l annoUill'ed twn major cially just yet but certainly half. He wanted his top Kerkorian has gotten both reca ll s - une involving as far as power trips are aide, Jerome York, to be on · to sit down and weigh sides nearly 20 I ,000 2003 Altima concerned. the board, and he was electthe alliance. Last week, Sentra sedans to fix a and And while that alliance ed to be a director. Ghosn met with Wagoner, · faulty sensor that can cause isn't even close to being a Kerko~ian lobbied for and they decided to proceed the engine to shut down and done deal, Kerkorian has GM drastic change. with a review of the poten- another 100.000 :W06 proved himself to be GM's responded by embarking on tial benefits of such a deal. Altima and Sentra sedans most influential stockholda major restructuring plan That is expected to take to e.xcessive oil condue er: He is at the wheel, conabout aimed at cutting c.osts and 90 duys . sumption and reports of two trolling speed and direction. reviving sales. The game of chicken. doten engine tires. The world's largest GM has had some good whtl'h hau played out in the Will a partnership with a automaker has tumbled on news to report. The compameuia in recent weeks, now foreign auto company he tough times. GM lost $10.6 billion in 2005, as it failed ny recently announced that is offic ially und er way. the right fix for GM '1 What·. to boost declining sales 35,000 hourly workers Kerkorian ha s set up a does that . do to lower its y;hile it wrestled with high- would retire or take btly - showdown of sor-ts. and costs? How will that help il er labor costS" and tough outs, helping to reduce pro- now it is up to the automak- compete in the United · competition from Asian duction capacity and close ers to negot iate th e out- States or Europe') Wi II thi s 12 plans by 2008. It has come. revive GM sooner than the automakers. There's no doubt th at GM current rest r~1ctu ri ng? · That slump has come slashed more than $8 billion Only· Kerk orian knows under Kerkorian's watch. in structural costs over the is feeling the heat, which is last 12 to 14 months, and it exactly what Kerkorian wher~:.hi s own interests lie, Since he started building his has even made mo' n ey in the ·wants . What remain s which is something that the G M stake 14 months ago- . his Tracinda Corp. invest- first quarter of 2006, tally - unclear is what he considers rest of GM 's shareholders the next step. ment company now owns ing a $445 million profit. shmdd be reminueu or. Hi s mean But that doesn't Maybe he wants GM to goal for OM mi ght be one 56 million shares, or about I0 percent of the company, GM' s problems are over. emerge from this as a better, that has notl1ing to do with making him GM 's fourth- Just look at its recent sales healthier company over the what's best for an vu ne but · largest shareholder - the figures: year-to-date, GM 's long term. Thi s alliance himself. automaker's business has sales have fallen 12.2 per- could broaden all the com( Rachel . Beck is till' crumbled along with its cent, including a 13 percent panies ' global reach. He IWfiunal lm"\inn·s· ctJ/Itmnist stock price. drop for trucks and an II might also be eyeing Ghosn f'nr rile Assodart)d Pre.H. "" During that time, he has percent dip for cars. as a potential successor to Wril<' ro her (If watched as GM 's shares f;!ence Kerkorian 's next • Wagoner - even though rheck(or )oi'·'JIK) AP BUSINESS WRITER I'LL TRADE YOU A BARRY ISONDS STEROID CARD & A TAX EVASION CARD Friday, July 21, 2oo6 Obituaries Local Weather Allan D. Gibson Friday... Mo~tly cloud\· in the morning ... Then hccotntn!.! panly cloudy A. chan<:e of POMEROY - Allan D. Gih,on. 56, husband of Sabra. showers and thunu~Nonm . father of Grant and Drew, .and son of Virginia and the late Humid with highs in the James Gib;on, passed away on July 8, 2006. lower 80>. Nonhwest wind' Allan was a c8-year employee of Borden , Inc. and was around 5 mph ... Becoming currently controller at Tri -State Sterling Tru•·ks, Inc. north around :; mph in the A gathering of family an(l friends to celebrate Allan's life afternoon. Chance of rain 40 will be held from I to 2 p.m. '"' Sunuay. July 23, 2001\. at percent. the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisha f'uneral Home . from I to 2 Friday · nighl ... Partly p.m .. with his Eulogy at 2 p.m . · cloudy. A cha nce of showers Memorial contributions ma) he made to a charity of choi ce. and thunuerstorms in til e evenin.g ... Then a <light chance or 'huwers and thunderstorm' afte r mid. POMEROY- Vicki Lynn Johnson. 56. Pomeroy. passed I night. Humid wi1h' lows in the upper lith. Nor! hea .' t away unexpectedly at her residence on July 19, 2006. She was born on June 20. 1950. in Meigs County, daugh- wino' arounu :; moll. ter of the late Robert J. Gale and Venora Maxine Rou sh Gale I - -- --------·She was a school teachn She was a resident of The Maples and panicipated in actil . ·ies at the Senior Citizen Center. She is survived by a d;t: ~ hter, Dawn Hill and John Chaney, Pomeroy ; grandchildren: Marcus Hill, Hannah Hill , Haley Hill, ·Kassidy Chaney. Tori Chaney and Christopher Chaney; ACt- 34.30 sisters: Ann (Lee) Burnem. Rutland. and Mary (Kenny) AEP .:....35.18 Birchfield, Patriot; a brother, Wayne Woody, Columbus; her Akzo- 52.27 stepfather. Don (Pat) Woody. Patriot; friends, Roger and ·Ashland Inc. :..... 65.38 BLI-15.97 Charlotte Johnson, Racine: several nieces and nephews. Fnends may call from I to 3 p.m. on Friday at the Bob Evans- 27.08 Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. A memorial ser- BorgWamer- 57.80 CENX -32.10 vice will be held at a later date to be announced. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- Champion - 6.96 Charming Shops - 10.37 homes.com. City Holding- 36.34 Col- 53.90 DG -13.60 DuPont - 40.03 Federal Mogul - .40 USB -31.74 Gannett - 52.80 General Electric -32.48 GKNLY- 4.70 CROWN CITY - Gale W.' Green, 78, Crown City, died Harley Davidson - 53c29 Wednesday, July 19, 2006, at his 'residence. JPM- 42.98 Hi s wife, Dorothy Ann Dillon Green, survives. Service will be at I p.m . on Monday. July 24. 2006, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis with Pastors Jake Fry, Elmer Hill and Eugene Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral chapel. Vicki Johnson Show Chance of ro1111 ~U percent . Saturday... \·1ostly cloudy with a ,·h:mce or ' hov.er' and thunder,tornl'. Highs in ihe mill 70,. Northea~t wind' 10 to !5 mph . Chance or min so percent. Saturda~ night ... Mnstly clouuy with a cha nce or showers and thunueNorms. Lows in th e upper 5Ck \Jorthwest wi nds 5 to I0 mph wi th gust> up to 20 lll('h ChalH:~ of ruin 40 percent. Sunday and Sunday ni~:ht ... Pa1tly cloud y. Highs 111 th e lower :lOs. Low > around 60. 1Local Stocks · Deaths Gale Green Kroger - 22.66 Ltd. -' 24.45 _, NSC- 47.62 Oak Hill Financial - 25.33 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 41.74 Peoples - 28.68 Pepsico - 62.48 Premier - 14.95 Rockwell- 67.26 Rocky Boots - 11.23 Sears- 139.55 Wai·Mart - 44.29 Wendy's - 98.72 Worthington- 19.81 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quote~ of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ·Ruth Mildred Tuttle POMEROY - Ruth Mildred Tuttle, 82, Pomeroy, died Thursday, July 20 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements are under the direction of WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, and will be announced when completed. Local Briefs FOR HIS ROOKIE CARD. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com from PageA1 the community for people who lm·e horses. · As for tomorrow 's ' ho\1 ribbons will be awarded in each of the 16 cia('"'· Those classes and entry fees are as follows : Exhibition. $ 1: flag race . lead-in. egg-n spoon. four corn ers. speed 11\lcl control , catalog rac e. down and back. walk-trot. western pleasure. youth pol es, cones and barrek pee-wee barrels ( ro anu under). youth barrels (ages 11 - 18), 52 per each event: open barrels (youth and o~u ult s), open poles. S4 per each event. There is an go perce nt payback for the first three pla<:es in lhe ope n pules and open barrels even ts. M<:Kclvcy sai u the group is charging entry fees simply to . recover the costs assoc iated with puttin g on the show. Proper · foot 11lti re 1.' requ ired for the show. closed gale unle >s' request· ed. No preregi., tratiLln prior to the day of the sho w i., required. • Re sults from the Ohio Riv er Producer's June 24 Horse Fun Show are as fol lows: . Halter, Melissa Holsinge r. first place. Erin Dunn. ~cc·· ond place, Ledeana Sin clair. thiru place; Showmanship. Erin Dunn . first place . Lacee Arms. second place. Ledeana Sinclair. thiru place; Walk Trot. Chessa Blower. first place. Melissa Holsinger, second place . Mallory Hill. third place: Western Pleasure, Melissa Holsinger, first place, Mallory Hill, second place. Sieve Baldridge. third place ; Egg and Spoon , Erin Dunn , first place. Melissa Hol singer, second place, Chris Hammett, third place: Four Cl;Jrners , Mallory Hill, fir,l place. Ale:> Sa) rc. seconu place. Counnq Gintl1cr. third pl.1ce: Hat>y Bottle Race. I accc· 1\rms and Erin Donn. fir'l pl.1cc. Ste\e Balurid~c anu J11\dcn Spituding. ~euH1J pbcc. Whitne) Wnlk anu Scott Blower. 1l1i rd place: Hu la Hoop Race. Laccc Arms. i'iN pl11ce. Tcdra Sa\fC. second place. James Langucll. lhiru place: Catalog Race. Cilri' ll;llnlllctt. first place, Erin Dunn. scc·nnu place. La<:cc Arms. third place: D"''n and Back t II an u upr. M1dl urv Hi ll. fir>t place. i\lir;tnda McKcl\'cy. "cconJ piau:. Angela Perry. tiliru pl;l,·c: D"'' n ;1nd Back ! Ill ;111d under) Halley Sigman. fjp,l place.. Ltn"en \\'olfc. sc·c:onu plac·e. Drew · Bl m\CL lhiru plac·e: Flag Race. :\nec la Pcrn. fir(t place. lh..:\'-it H lu\\~r. \t:Cnnd pLil'c. "icole !I ill. third piaL· ~..:: Ymn'h Puk_.,. Ma ll(1ry Hill . i'i1 q plaL'c' . \Ldlo ry Hi ll. scc<~nd pl.tcc. Erin Dunn . thiru plal·c·: Open Pob. ~ b linn ll ill. firs t plan:. r\n ~cl;r Po..'IT~. "cconU pl arc. Sh.lllllntl Rnm n. third plac·c. Speed and (Oil(fO\. -\Jl ~L'\a r\.'fr\ place. i\ llcil:•llc S,l\1'~. >Cc'· un d MinmUa McKL· lH'). :-.txond place. Mallor) Hi ll. thiru place: Pee \\ c,· B;mcb. Alex Savre. Ha lle\ S"'llt an . Ledeami Si1ic' ia'i r. ·Drew Blower. Au,lin R11SC. Jansen WPi k: Lclld- ln. Nicole Hill. Bramlon Baer. Ledean a S lll cl:~ir. Cierra Turlev. Jansen Wolfe. Jayde'n T Spllulding. cU . Roush . Au,tin Rose. Aamn B~er. An n11 Re) 1Htld s. day. Thi ~ c harge· i'i a fir..,t degree .mi sdemeanor " ·ith a S I,000 fine anu up to six months in jail. The Pomeru\' officers were a l."~ o a ~-.. i~tcd hv Jn unidentifi ed officer ·rro1n the Middl eport Pol ice Department on the call. · The incident re main" under in\'C~li [.!at ion . from PageA1 Charlene Hoeftlch/photo TUPPERS PLAINS -Anyone intere sted in working at the Eastern Athletic Boosters fair booth or parking cars at the fair is asked to call 667-3316. For the Record Dissolutions from Page A1 POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert Adam Smith, Pomeroy, . and Tabitha Lynn Swearingen Smith, Pomeroy ; Mark A , Brown , Syracuse, and Jessica R. Brown, Lexington: and Kenneth Louis Crossman, Chandler, Ariz., and Belinda Marie Crossman, Reedsville. own who contributed so much ," Strnble concluded. The Boys State candidates, Cassey Richardson anu Andy Garnes of Meigs High School , and Tyler Lee Divorces Fire, or ice? · The New York Times's Letters ro rlw ediror Ill<' •re/('()me.' Thev should be less than 300 H'on/s. All leiters are subjecr ro'editing, must be headline read, "America in signed, ami include addre.1.1 wul telephone numbet: No Longest Warm Spell Since unsigned letters 11';// be published. Letters should be in 1776; Temperature Line good tas/e, addrnsing isstll'.\', nor personalities. Letters of Records a. 25-Year Rise." thanks to organhllions and indi l' idua/.1' will not be accept- Well, what's so new about William ed.for publicarion. · that? The Times has been Rusher ..- ·- - - - - : --, having an hi~toric fit abOut global warming for years, ~asn't it? · Yes, but that particular (USPS 213-960) Reader Services headline ran in the good increasingly apprehensive, Ohio Valley Publishing gray Times on March 27, for the weather aberrations Co. Correction Policy 1933 73 years ago. they are studying may be the Our main conCern in all stories is to Publlshecl every afternoon, Monday What 's more, the Times harbinger of another ice th rough Fr1d ay, 111 Court ' Street, be accurate. If you know of an error changed its mind dramati- age." Today, of course, Time Sec~;md-class Pomeroy OhiO. cally on the subject 42 years has' changed its mind again in a story, can the newsroom at (740) postage pa 1d at Pomeroy. later, in 1975, when it star- andjoined the global-warm992-2156. Member: The A.ssoc1ated Press and tled its readers on M,ay ,2 I' ing hysteria. On April 3 this the Ohio Newspaper Assodat•on. Postmaster: Send address correcwith "Scientists Ponder year, it announced that "By Our main number Is tioos to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Why Wurld's Climate is Any Measure, Eanh is At ... (740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Changing; A Major. Cooling The Tipping Point. The cliDepartment extensions are: Widely Considered to Be mate is crashing. and global Subscription Rates warming is to blame." IQevitable." By carrier or motor route News The last major attack of Nor has the Times been One month '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext i 2 the only major periodical to hysteria, in the mid-1970s, One year '123.2~ Dally 50' Rep'o rter : Br1an Reed. E)(t 14 blow hot and cold (if you focused on the peril of globSenior Citizen rates will forgive me) on the sub- al cooling, and was "especialReporter : Beth Sergen t. Ext. i 3 On~ month '9.2~ ject of the global climate. ly severe. Fonune magazine · · One year '103.90 On Jan;2, 19~ Time maga· ·declared in Febmary 1974 Advertising Subscnbers shou~ rem! In advance zine announced that that "As for the present outside Sales: Dave Harri s. E~~:t . 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub · "Gaffers who claim that cooling trend a number of scnp!IOn by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales : Brenda Dav1s, Exl 16 wher$ home ca rrier service is avail· winters were harder when leading climatologists have ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ex1. 10 able. they were boys are quite concluded that it is very bad right ... weather men have news indeed. It is the root Mail' Subscription no doubt that the \llorld at cause of a lot of that General Manager Inside Melgo County least for the time being is unpleasant weather around Charlene Hoeflich , E)(t 12 13 Weeks '32.26 growing warmer." Yet Time the world and they warn that 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127. t1 scooped The New York it carries the potential for E·mall : Times by nearly ~ a year human disasters of unprecenews@myda1lysentn1el.com Outside Meigs County magnitude ." when, reversing Itself, it dented 13 Weeks ' 53.55 ·warned readers on June 24, Fortune's analysi s was so Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 1974 that, "Climatological impressive that it actually 52 Weeks ' 214 .2 1 www.myda11ysen11nel.corn ....... -' Cassandras are becoming won a "Science Writing .------·----- The Daily Sentinel ______ • Award" from the American the present). The booklet lnstiti1te of Physics . can also be read for its sheer But the prize for sheer ter- entertainmem value. (I parrorizing surely helonged to . ticularly likeu the ;mecuote Lowell Ponte, whose 1976 about the pengt1in tound in . book "The Cooling" (a pre- France in 192}. which was decessor of AI Gore 's "A n widely viewed as an "i~:e ­ Inconvenient Truth.'' though age harbinger." thou gh from the opposite point of wiser heaus concluued it had view) asserted that "The probably escaped from the cooling has already killed ship <>f Antmctic ex plorer · hundreds of thousands of Sir Ernest Shackleton.) peopl e in poor nations.'' If The booklet notes sensicountermeasures we~en't bly that " Most >e iemist s do taken. he warned .. it would agree that the earth has lead to "world famine, warmed a little more thail a world chaos, and probably dcgrc'c in the last 'I00 years world war, and this could all . That doesn't mean scie ntists come by the year 2000." concur that mankind is to ;,.AIJ of the above quota- blame. Even if that' were·the tions, and many more, can case. the impact of warming be found in a wonderful new is unclear." And in it s wisest booklet by R. Warren pan1graph it umcludes. Anderson and Dan Gainor "This isn't a questio n of sciof the Busine'ss ·& Media ence. It's a quesl'ion of Institute , a Ji vision of the whether American' can trust Media Re1earch Center in what the media tell them Alexandri1i, Va. (Full disdo- about science ... sure: I am the avuncular and But if you're lno~in g for u largely indolent board chair- new career. he r~\ a l1int: man of the latter.) Entilleu "Global w;irming is a good "Fire and Ice;'' it quotes business to be in for governalarmist predictions of both ment funuing. More · than global warming and a new 99.5 percent of American ice age dating, back to 1895. climate chan ge funding The authors identify no h;ss comes from the government. · than four swings of sc ienti f- whi~:h spends $4 billion per ic opinion. with consider- . year on rlimatc chtmgc ah le overlapping. r~om g lob- rc~ed rc h .·· al cooling . (1~95 - 1932) to . (\Villicllll Ru.1ha i•· " gl'obal warming ( 1929- Dis tinguish~.! Fe /loll ' of' the 1969) to global cooling C/wnuom lnstilllle jr>r the ( 1954- IIJ.76) and now back Study of' Srate.\'11/WI.I'hip and to global warming ( 1981 to Pul i 1i cuI Phi IriWflh.l ·. ) This year's representatives to Buckeye Boys State report· ed on their experiences there at this week's meeting of Post 39, American Legion. From the left they are Casey Richardson, Andy Garnes. and Tyler Lee pictured with legionnaire Mick Williams. ' Legion POMEROY - Divorce action s were tiled in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court by Kimberly S. Lee, Pomeroy, against Jimmy R. Lee, Pomeroy; Chrisie L. Gilbert, Racine . against Fletcher Gilbert. address not provided. A divorce was granted to Bradley A. Young from Stephanie D .. Young. Annie from PageA1 surprisingly, '60 percent of it is from men. Clearly, reauers are still looking for · se ns ible, creative answers to their everyday (and not so everyda y I POMEROY - Vida J. "Joy'' Fields was sentenced in problem s, and Kathy and Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a suspenped one- Marcy. the ' long time Ann year sentence on a charge of possession of cocaine. She Landers editors, me givi ng was ordered to perform 500 hours of community service them what thcv crave. · and forfeit $500 to the Middleport Police Department 's law "They are the perfeu pair enforcement trust fund . · to continue the tradition of' She was oroered to serve 30 days of local confinement . sound. >parkling . tell-ill'ike:it-is advice ," said Ann Landers· da ughter. Margo Howard. POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meig s . As the fourtll an niversary County Common Pleas Court by J.P. Morgan Chase of Annie 's Mailbo.\ <)raws Bank , Cherry Hill , N.J. , against Edith Barnhou se. near, millions of Americans start thei r·dity wi'th the col Coolville, and others. Sentenced Foreclosure . Verizon traced tl1e number to a cell phone that allegedly belongs to Clifford Thomas, Ill , 28, Pomeroy. Thomas was located later by yesterday morning of Eastern High School,. each spoke expressi ng their Pomeroy officers in a vehicle appreciation to the Legion on Mechanic Street. He was post. and the co-sponsors. then questioned by Queen. Although Thomas was not Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank fur the opportunity 9f arrested and was released the Pomeroy Poli ce attending Boys State. was expected to Department Legionnaire Bill Matlack was recog nized on his 90th file a charge of making lal'c birthday following a dinner alarms against Thoma s in serve'd by the Legion cooks. Meigs County Court yesler. ' umn . "We left All'I1ie's Mailbox out of the Gazette by accident. and re aders complained," rea ll y recounts Rosa!ie Earle. m~naging editor 'of the Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette . ''Boy. did we hear about it~ ., The feature. whi<:h appears in more than 700 newspapers with .60 million readers, is a nationwide favorite of newspaper editors. " Kathy Mit chell and Marcy Sugar n'lake An n1c's Mailbox an oa.1is of common sense. -;o und adv ice and wit. It 's essential daily reading." lauds Ri<:k Kogan. Ann Landers' former editor at the Chicago Tribune. He is not alone. Jim . Giametta, executive euitor . of th e Tyler. Texa s, CourierTimes .Te legrap h. agrees: Teresa p i<. IL"L'. McKel\·c). th1rd place: C<>ncs 11nd I3 1!1Tcls. ~ l allon Hi ll. i'iN place . Ma'llory Hill. sccu nd p!a,·c. Michelle Sayre. lhird place: Youth Barrels. . 'v1iranda Mc·Kel \c')'. lir>l plac·e. M;dlor ) Hill. 'Cl'll nu place. Court ney Gi1HI1cr. third place; Open Barrel s. Mallory !J ill. ! irsl pl;1cc. Call Seeking volunteers SPRING VALLEY 446 4524 OlDAOUTEl~ WEST 121!4 JACII.SONPII(~ Box Office Opens @ 6:00PM MON· TUES WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY· 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE MONSTER HOUSE (PG) 1:00 3:00. 7:00 & 9:00 LADY IN THE WATER (PG13) 1.:15 3:30, 7: 15 & 9:30 MY SUPER EX -GI RLFRIEND PG13 1:10.3 :10 7:10 & 9:10 YOU, ME & DUPREE (PGI3) 1:20 3:20.7:20 & 9 :20 UTILE MAN (PG13) 1:00,3:00 .7:00 & 9:00 PIRATES OF THE "Annie' s Mailbox follnw' in the Ann Lander' tradition, but it has a fresh approach to a proven successful column." Perhaps Margo Hu waru put it best when she said : "Co mbin ing the ge nera· tional diffe7·ence 111~d their breadth of experience work · ing for my mother. Kath y Mitchell and Marcv Sugar meld the Ann Landers approach with a ne\1 ·centu ry, modern sp in.'' 'RAVENSWOOD , CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr:~ K. )ls Heltkb CHIROPRACTOR Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sports lnjurirs • !'.bli..:atc • Mos1ln ;u~Rncc" • Same da;, ~ppl 316 Washington St Many Local Musicians Under the Direction of Mr. Roger Williams DILES PARK C hi rnpr~ctor ul tlt~ ~~ar l'l'l' V P. " V CtllwprJ..:tu: So,·tcl) Memtler n1 .o\m~ra:un o .~:mt ut 1-o tt'n'tt" rfure"tvnal' 20 }'T'i e\penen~~ Mcmher nf o\mt·wan A..:adcm) of Mcd"al A•urum·tlllt' ., 304-273-5321 Mohawk Berber Carpet -· -111.<4 1 Ravenswood, WV Middleport, OH Sunday, July 23rd 4:00PM Free Refreshments Ice Cream-Cookies-Lemo11ade f:n'TJ1111f Uekomt-Bring )"t}Ur Fumilies,· Friflld!i, Cl1ifdrt11, UIM"TI Chair~. IJ/iwkel\ and E11juy a cma·rrt in til e park alun g ffll' Heautiful Ol1i11 Ril'er. Co-Spon~tlll'cl II ~: Fecne~-llt' nn c lt And Amcrkan l . c~inn Pnsi12K, The RiH~ rhcnd Arb Cnundl "-1 .\ICl !'(, \I 7 FRI. 7/21/06 · THURS 7/27/06 CARIBBEAN: DEAD MAN'S (PG13) 12:30.3:30. 6:30 & 9:30 (now Pia in 111 Oolb D1 ita I Sound CLICK PG13 9:30 CARS (G ) I :00 . 3:30 & 7:00 Sponsored by H012e r Cancer Center Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Anthony Todd Wolfe, 34. Syracuse, and Carrie Ann Wood. 32, Racine:. fjp,.f 1Wohawk Textured Carpet !« "I \K l l ' j ; \1 $699 $799 Sq. '\ tl . ,Uohau-k I .AIIninale l·"looriug " 1\1{1 1 '-~. \1 $129 -..q . I· t. �-PageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 21, Youth events Proud parents' 'kid talk' is not welcomed.by all DEAR ABBY: I had to write after read inc the letter from ·'Baby O.D." about the "proud daddy" who bring' photos of his chi ld to work weekly to show co-worker,. l ha ve a co-worker who does the same thing . She brings photos. . storie,, videotapes. you name it. of her ch ild ren to work. Usually the stories arc mundane and go something like th is: ''Mv chi ld nwde a heart-shaped. paper at. school today. She used I1cr purpl e sciswr> and smi led at her teacher while doing it. She's right- handed, just like me. Last week. she made a star-shaped paper," and on and on . I leamed to smile politely and to exc use myself ·after 60 seconds. Others , feeling obligmed. would stand and listen to her dronin g even though there was work to be done . Co-workers who are not pare nts have contlded that ''diaper talks" between mothers are ex tremely di sgusting to be subjected to during lunchtime. For the record. I' m a mother, bltt I save my "kid talk" for atier work . If the subj ect arises during lunchtime, l make it short so others have a chance Dear Abby to tal k. too . ~ B~EN THERE IN OREGON DEAR BEEN THERE: That's because you are someone with social sensitivity. This isn't a problem that happens only with new parent,. Grandparents can also be guilty of it. Read on for a sample of the comments that letter generated because some of them are a hoot. DEAR ABE\Y: The letter abo ut the "proud daddy'· brmtght to mind a wonderfull y fu nny incident th at occutTed a num ber of years ago on a trip through central As ia . We had a grand mother on the trip who.at the slig htest inducement. would whip out a veritable Jaco b's ladder of her grandchildren's photos and show them to anyone v,ho could not get out of the way in time. · One eve ning, while relaxing after a tetTific meal in northern India. the grandmother turned to Bob. an older hachelor 'eated next to me. and Naid. "Bob. have I ever 'bowed you photo' of my grandchildren '>" "No." Bnb replied. "you have not. And th;rnk you so mttch'" - STILL LAUGHING IN SAN DIEGO DEAR ABOY: We solved this issue in uur office by converting nne v.:holc bul- letin board into a "Sharing Board" for mom s. dads. grannies, aunties. etc. \lt.'e can all look at it at our leisure {or not), and the pictures can be displayed for a longer period of time as well. Mavbc "O.D ... could sta11 up a hoard in their oflice. We all like to "show Off' OUr treasures I !-lAPP)' GRANNY IN 200& Inside Braves acquire Wickman, B2 NASCAR, Page 86 Friday, July 21 RACINE Parents meeting for all Sout hern High School football players. 7 p.m. , high sc hool footba ll field . Saturday, July 22 MIDDLEPORT - Big Hend Youth Football Leag ue and cheerleading 'ignups. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Middleport Footba ll Stadium. Cal l 742-2623 for information. CINCINNATI answers. the teacher wil l ask DEAR ABBY: My co- for the mother. When fathers are present, worker and I had the same probl em. He talked about the· child benefits from an his dogs too much; l talked increased sense of playfulahout my kid too much. It ness. improved communicatook a whi le. but now when tion skills. hi gher se lf-estee m l go overboard . he starts (especially in girls). hi gh~r talking about his dogs. and academic achievement and vice versa. After a fe.w min- higher tlnancial security. l utes, we just change the sub- say hats otf to fnthers who jcct. It 's not co nfrontational arc 'o involved that they ~ and it works 1 - PRO UD proltdl y displa y pictures of MOM, NAPA, CALIF their ch ildren. ~ JANET D., . DEAR ABBY: Recent HUNTINGTON. W.VA. research has identified the Dear Abby is ·writ/en by unique contribution offathers . Abigail .Van Burell, aim in the development and· >uc- known as j eanne Phillips , cess of ym111g chi ldren. and was founded by her Mothers often receive sup- mother, Pauli11e Phillips. port for parenting. but fathers Write Dear Abby at are often left out of the pic- www.DearAbby.com or tut-e. Teachers often phone a P.O. Box 69440, Los child's home and, if the father Angeles, CA 90069. Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 21 , 2006 .Somerville takes commanding lead in senior league STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Church events Saturday, July 22 MIDDLEPORT Barbershop quartet. "River at Blend" performs· First Middleport Presbyterian Church. 3 p.m . Love offering. . Days Until High School Football Season!!! MASON; W.Va. - Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant, W.Va . has taken a commanding lead in the 2006 Riverside Men's Senior Golf l,.eague . · Somerville's total of 195.5 points leads Mick Winebrenner by 17 points. Clark Greene of Hurricane, W.Va. holds down the third position with 175.5 points for his season totaL Jack Maloney sits fourth r--------------------,....-., with 161 points.. Ken Whited . is tifth with I GO and Pat Riverside Senior Men's League Standings Williamson· -(155 ..:' !, Harl ey 1. Paul Somerville 195.5:2. Mick Winebrenner 178.5; 3. Clark Greene 175.5; 4. Rice (155), Jack Fox ( 152). Jack Maloney 161; 5. Ken Whited 160; 6. Pat WIIUamson 155.5; 7. Harley Aice 155; Jim Capehart (1 52) and Wes 8. (lie) Jack Fox and Jim Capehart 152 ; 10. Was Peterson 149.5; 11 . Don Waldie 12. (tie) Curtis Grubb and Ed Wilson 145; 14. (tie) Bll!Yoho and Gary Bates Peterson ( 149.5) rou nd out 146.5; 139: 16. Don Fields 134; 17. Bill r=:tethel131 ; 18. Earl Johnson 129: 19. Dick Dugan the top 10. 127.5; 20. Gemld Kelly 126; 21. {tie) Claude Proffitt, Kenny Greene, Chet Thcimas A total of 64 players braved and Clyde Jarvis 123; 25. Jerry Arnold 122;'26. Russ Holland 120.5; 27. Ray Oliver 120; 28. Gary Minton 119.5; 29. Gene Gray t 19; 30. Bob Oliver 11 6: 31 . Jim the I00 degree heat on Gordon 115.5; 32. Bill Winebrenner 110; 33. George Miller 108.5;. 34 . Bub Stivers Tuesday to form 16 teams of 106.5; 35. Tom Nunnery 106; 36. Mike Bragg 105.5: 37. Paul Lanham 102.5; 38. four players to make it possi- Hl;'rvey Blain 99.5; 39. (Ue) Russ Wood and Freet Bryant 99; 41. Nick Salem 97.5: (tie) Dan Uttlefleld and Don Kay 96.5; 44. Haske! Jones 96: 45. Tom Fisher 95: ble to collect 16 points with 42. 46. Phil Burton 94; 47. Cecil Minton 93 the winning score. There was a four way tie included the team of Jim Charlie Hargraves, Ed for first with identical scores Capehart , Mike Fetty and Wil son. Curtis Grubb and of 61 at nine under par and Don Waldie. th e team of Gene Gray, the team of Gary· .Mets edge Reds Amotic<on Logton Blisebllll Dlttrlcl 8 Tournament Sunday's results (3) Feeney Bennett 11, (6) McArthur 1.-7 Innings · (4) Athens 4 . (5) Logan 3 .. (2) Pickerington 38, (7) GaiJipolls 1 -71nnings Monday'o ra•utto (3) feeney Bennen13,'(1) r.ancuter 11 (2) Pickerington 11, (4) :Athens 2 Wodneaday'a rtauno Winners bra,ckll final. (2) Pickerington a, (3) Feeney Bennett 2 Losers brack61. . results posted BY Alex Amos. grand champion: Daniel Buckley.. reserve champion : [J icycle Adventure 1: Bccca ChadwelL grand champion: Kirk Pullins, reserve champion: Abigail Houser, honorable mention: Magic of Electricity: Justin Morris, grand chatnpion : Rope: Timothy Elam. grand champion: . Mirand a McKelvey. reserve champion. Crank It Up: Sarah Engle. grand .:hampion: Warm It Up: Sam uel ' Eva n>. grand champi on; Tun e It Up: Eugene Patterson. gran d champion: All Terrain Vehicles: Ryan Amos. grand champion: Wade Col lin s, reserve champion; Michael Scyoc , honorable mention . .' Measuring · Up: David " · Frank, grand champion: Levi Smith. ·reserve champion: Andrew Ginther and .Joyce Weddle. honorable mention; Making the Cut: Kelsey Myers. grand champion: Eddie Hendricks. reserve champion : Na iling It Together: Kody Wolfe. grand champion . Whitney Thoene, reserve champion: Finishing Up: Morgan Werry, grand champion: Adventures with Yoll r Camera A: Kara Osborne. grand champion: Kelsey Turner. re>erve champion;Tori Goble. and Kelsey Myers. honorable mention: Adventures wi th Adjustable Cameras: Zachary Carson. grand champion. Creati ve Writing: Miranda McKelvey, grand champion: Samantha Cl ine. reserve champion: Wade Collin' and Katie Keller, honorabl e n)ention: An as Expression: Eric Pierce . gmnd champion: Play the Role: Summer Atkinsmi. grand champion ; Let's Explore the Outdoors 1: Bccca Chad wel L grand champiot) , Kirk Pullins. reserve champion: Jonathan Donohue . honorable mention. Exploring Our forest: Ti mothy Elam. grand champion: Corey Jarvi,, reserve champion: Samh Engle. hon\>rable menti on; Exploring Ponds: Jonath an Ohio Donohue. grand champion; Ohio Birds: Gan-ett Rit(.'h ie. grand champion: Fishing for the Beginner: Ethan Steger. gra nd champion: Sarah Lawrence. reserve champion: Austin Miller. honorable mention . Fishi ng for Intermediates: Joshua Ne l">n. grand champion: Jonath an Donohye. re,erve cha~1pion: Safe Use of Guns: Jt\rdan Koblentz. gra nd champion: Jonathun Hayman . reserve ch,imp ion: Justin Morris. ho norable mention: Archery: Matthew Pierce, grand champion: · Samanth a Cline, reserve champion: Cody Rayburn. honorable mention: From Seed to flower: Chelsea Ho lter. grand champion: Vegetable Gardening 1: Kayla Hawthorne. grand champion: Meredith Gaul. reserve champion: Halcigh Bush and Jo yce Weddl e. honorabh: mention . C INCIN NAT I The National Leag ue's top team opened th e second half with a motto: Don't look back. So far. it's work in g. No one is eve n close to th e New York Mcts . End y Chavez's tiehreakin g double in the I Ot h inning sent the Mets to a -+2 victory Thllfsday over the Cincinnati Reds. kee pin g the NL's best-pos itioned· innings (4) Athens 17, (6) McArthur 2 ~ 7 innings Thvradey'• results . 1006 otEVY SILVERADO EXTENDED CAB 4WO 1006 CHEVY SILVERAOO 111 TOM EXT£NOfll CAB 1006 otEVY COBALT SS .lulflmiiK, 2007 CHEVY StlVERAOO 111 TON 4WD 2006 BUICK WCERNE ~~ Piut~ ltlllfl. Pwtr w~ ~~o luiWOI){ ' L«b 'Lossrs bracket (1) Lancaster 8, (5) logan 5 (11 Lancaster 10;(4) Alhens 9 . Friday's game l.osBrs bracllet final · (3) F~eney Bennett.vs. (1} Lancaster at Pickerlngto~ Centr~l, 5;30 p.m. Saturday·• gomes · Championship fiSme Feeney Bennett/Lancaster winner vs. (2) Pickerington at PickeringtOn North, noon On ALL Used Cars, Trucks, And SUV's 1006 BUICK 1006 BUtcK RAINIER AWD Und~r 10,000 TfRRAZA FWD low M1~ ~jM . ,. . . Z006 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS ~·"-v~ . . . ~P''''~.. . " ' ""'".k. 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I llf'/ '~'~ • 200l FORD EXPLORER 4WD lrodt #IT I 0II FAIAPLAIN Interchange (exH 132) Turn North GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Publi shing is currently seeking stringer' to help cover hi gh school football games this faiL · Understanding of the game of football, passable writing skills. ability to keep accurate statistics and basic computer word processing skills are required. No <ravel outside the tricounty area (Gallia, Meios, Mason) will bt: necessary for this tetilporlf~Y position. All those mterested should contact Brad Shenmm, OVP Sports Editor, at (740) 4462342 ext. 33. Ir there is no answer. leave a message along with your cotilact information. · Writing samples can be emailed to bshemlan @mydailytribune.ccim: faxed to 1740-446-3008; or dropped olf at one or our three locations: Gallipolis (825 3rd Ave.), Point Pleasant {200 Main St.) and Pomeroy (Ill Court St.). Big Bend Youth football/cheer sign-ups set Fax - 1-7 40-446-3008 Dea1ersn1p is 3 milas on leH _E-mail - Taxes, Jogs, title lees extra. Rebate Included In sole price of new vehicle listed where applicable. On oppYoved credit. On sQlected models. See dealer for details. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good July 18th through July 23rd. · sports@mydailysentlnel.com 5(lll.r.lli.Sll!l.f Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Osherman@ mydailylnbune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer • ·· ·· ~•a.• • Jeep 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday· Saturday 9 am· 9 pm • .Sunday lpm-.1-.. ~ p~ .... _ •. Please see Open, Bl Please see Reds, Bl AP photo Tiger Woods of the United States drives from the 16th tee during the opening round of the British Open Golf Champion s hip at the Royal Liverpool Golf Course in Hoylake, England Thursday.· Woods posted a 5-unde r par 67. starts wall at Open Bv PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOC IATED PRESS HOYLAKE, England Tiger Woods sprayed his first drive into the wispy rough, then missed a 2 l/2foot putt . He needed two swings to escape one of those feared pot bunkers. He knocked his ball onto a du sty p;tth along side the fairway and wound up behind a tall, wooden signpost. Errant shot s as ide, Woods positioned himself to contend for another British Open championship. No need to worry about mi ssing the cut this time : Woods, who fail ed to make it to the weekend at the U.S. Open, opened with a 5-under~par 67 at Royal Liverpool on Thursday. The defending champion was only one shot behind the surprising leader. Graeme McDowell of Northern MIDDLEPORT Big Bend Youth foot ball and Ireland. For mu ch of the day. cheerleading sign-ups for all schools and teams will be Woodsshowed-signsoffrusheld Saturday. Jul y 22, at the . tration. He jerked hi s club Middlep()rt Footbull Stadium behind hi s head after one wayward shot, stopping just from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Football/Cheer Camp will short of slamming it down . He gritted hi s teeth , He mutbegin on Monday, July 31. tered under his breath. For more information call But the endin g was pure Roger at 742-2623, Angie ar Tige r. He reached. the green 992-9059 or Chrissy at 992of the 565-yard hole with a 3183 coupl e of iron s hots, curled in a 2s-1oot putt tor eagle and plllnped hi s fist emphatically. CoNTACfUS ''There's plenty of bi rdie hole s ou t !here," Woods OVP Scoreline IS p.m.-1 a.m.) on Route 21. 'WWW.tompeden~com start, yanking hi s opening shot into the rou gh despite using an iron for better control and mild conditions rarely seen on a seaside links -, and missed a 2 1/2footer to save par. "Just a terrible putt .'' he said. Overnight rain s softened the browni sh. rock -hard course. and the breeze oil the Irish Sea didn't pick up until late in the afte rnoon. Even then. it hardl y felt like a Briti sh Open. For Woods, there were more ugly shots to come despite the relativel y benign weather. His ball plugged in the sand next to the green at No.' I0, and hi s first aitempt to get out caught the s'odde n lip and ricocheted buck into the dee p bunker. But he knocked his second attempt nex t to the hole and saved Cl iff Floyd and Carlos Delgado hit solo homers off an otherwise tough Bronson Arroyo, helping the Me<take two of 1h ree in the series . New York ha:-. won six of its last eig ht overalL improv ing th e league's besr reco rd to 57-3H. . Since June c~. the Met ' have enjoyed a double-di git lead in th e NL East, prov iding a temptation to re lax There\ no indication that they're going to do it. "It's important to start an! hal f th is way:· said ciCN'r Billy Wagn~r. who pilched a perfect IOth to gel his 10th save in 23 cha nces. " It pays dividends for a team. You continw: to have a good fee ling. " I also think that with the lead we have. tbat vou want to keep goi ng out there anJ pushlrig. Today was one of those wins where we real !) overcame a lot:· Cinci nn at i also has been on an upswi ng since the AII Stur break. going 5-c whi le reb uild rng its bu ll pen lhrou gh a pair of trades. One of the newcomers let th i ~ Olk' ge l a~'ay. Right-hander Ga rv Majewsk i (3-~ ). acquired ii1 an eigh t-player deal with Washi!lgton a. week earl ier. gotve up do ubles to Xavier Nadv and Cha,·eL in th e lOth: lea\ing hi m wi th a "If Pickerington loses Game 1 1-740-446·2342 ext 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Take. 1-77 to Ftlpley team on an upswing . . Game two, 3:30p.m.; OVPseeks football writers (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 Owalters @mydailytrlbune com Larry Crum, Sports Wrlter (740)446·2342. ••t 33 Ierum@ mydailyreg1ster.cam Joe KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS (5) Logan 14, (7) Gallipolis 4 · - a POMEROY - Results of the Meigs County 4-H Miscellaneous Jud ging, held ·wednesday at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, were: Discovering 4-H l: Olivia Schuler, grand · champion: Jonathan Hayman , reserve champion: Discovering 4-H ll : Sarah Lawrence. grand champion : Exploring Animals: Anthony Kopec. grand champion: Chandler Clark, reserve champion : Exploring Me and My Home : Kayle Lawrence, grand champion. You 're the Athlete: Josiah Hayman , grand champion: James Hill, reserve champion; Janae Boyles and Harley Fox, honorable mention; Keeping Fit: Morgan Werry, grand champion : Mallory Nicodemu s. reserve champion; Rebe cc~ Donohue and Julia Lantz, honorable mention. First Aid: Bruce Davi s, grand champion; Kayla Hawthome, reserve champion; Abigail Houser. honorable mention: Alcohol Decisions: Heaven Westfall. · · grand champion; Kimberly Hawthom , reserve champion : Tobacco ahd You: Audrionna Pullins , grand champion: Self-Determined: Zachary Carson, grand champion: Eric Pierce, reserve champion; Zack Newell and Haley Perdas, honorable mention . Scrapbooking: Kat lyn Sauvage , grand champion : Whitney Thoene, reserve chainpion, Summer Atkinson, Hannah Helgesen, Nicole Moodispaugh. Kelsey Myers and KiKi Osborne. honorable mention: One-onOne: Kimberly Hawthorne , grand champion: 4-H Club Teen Leadership: Audrionna Pullins , grand champion : Speak Out: Tina Drake. grand champion; Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow. l: Brenna Holter, honorab le mention. Leadership Skills You · Never Outgrow, II : Tina Drake. grand champion: Emily Davis, reserve champion: Leadership Skills You · Never Outgrow. Ill : Haley Perda?, honorable mention: Growing On My Own : Amanda Roush, grand champion: Family History Treasure Hunt : Meredith Gaul. grand champion: Eric Wood. reserve champion: Erin Patterson . honorable mention. Becoming Money Wise : Cass ie Hauber. honorabl e mention: Adventures rn Home Li ving: Shawnclla · Patterson. ·grand champ io n: Shaelie Clark. reserve champion ; Cheye nne Beaver, honorable mention : Design ing Interi ors: Kristin Fick. grand champion. Your First H0111e Away from Hom<:: Autumn H;rltbcr. champion: _grand Collectibles: Joshua Nebon. grand champ ion; Brenna Ho lter, reserve champion: Ryan Tripp._honoruble mcn ti6n; Rockets Away (bte,): Bates. Jim Gordon. George Stewan and Paul Somen'ille and the team of Don Hollman . .Jim Spencer. Clyde Sayre and Bub Astivers. . The closes to the pin winno we re Jim Spencer on hold No. 17 and Donnie Field, hole No. 14. There has been a total or 12S different players to play at least one week f(Jr the season and there is Sl ill two fu ll months of play remai ning ocfore the season ending party on September 26. ~~i~g ';~o~~~~~e Jl~~dgd~nt~ very event. That's an espe- two par 5s. Still, it was an cially grating drought for a encouraging start after the group that has dominated the U.S. Open, where he made U.S. in the Ryder Cup. double' bogey on the linal But it's too soon for any- hole when a par would have one to think about clearing a been good enough for his spot on the mantel for the third straight major title. "I've got to execute betclaret jug. On a warm, sunny day made for going low, the ter," Mickelson said. "The crowded leaderboard fea - course is playing about as tured an assortment of big nice as it could." names and unknown s. The most awaited group of Phil Mickelson bounced the day teed otf in the afterback from the debacle at noon with Woods and threeWinged Foot to shoot a s~l id time winner Nick Fa! do. 69 that could have been even whose . sour relationship better. One shot better than · warmed up a bit when they Lefty was a large pack that shook hands on the practi ce included 1002 champion range Wednesday. Ernie Els , m;1jor winners . Their highly anticipated Mike Weir and Jim Furvk. duel wasn't much of one. U.S. Ryder Cup captain Tom Faldo shot 77 and will need Lehman, and Sergio Garcia. a very low round Friday just still see king his first major to f{lake it to the weekend. title . Since turning pro, Woods Mickel son was 4 under at had never missed a cut in a the turn but struggled a bit major until he shot back -todown the stretch, fa iling to back 76s at Winged Foot. He take advantage of the last got off to another ominous ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • : • • : • • : • • : • •· • : throw, any shot s away." He was tied fQ r second with Spain's Mig uel Angel Jimenez, England's Anthony Wall and Greg Owen. and : .: • • : • of the Ieaderboard wou ld like to be th e one to break the. continent 's streak of futi lit y in the ·majors. Scolland's Paul Lawrie was th e last Euro to win one. : • • •. • • : Jat'~~~~ ~e~~~~~nF~~k~~~ {~p 0 : 00~1J SO'F~'B~/.1. liOIJJ . ~M~ME'NT • All proceeds benefit the Point Pleasant Gir(s Sojiba/1 /.eagll(: & Pl'H foundation • • • • • •• : • HARMON & ORDNANCE FIE/.DS . ', ·. '~- B'r:,.llilt1 AT 8#]0 A M """'" ~""Qt"'~ '' , • D 11 ' ·,! ' r' · :-,o~ .,, ~~=~: t3 f,.f,,~l ,_.,,,,._'AM ,.".' 0-!ILE ,;;l/MIIflf,:#.j~~-Jt! • '" • • : SA"'"IJ tur. AII,.IJ' ' T I~I·!> ,006 llll'fiVn , . 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PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,. • : PACKETS AT W.ELLNEII CEIITEil ~... : • 1en•e all Fur more in'ormtltionp !I' ..., PamMuncy, (304) 675-l.J/5 •• • . • : seven long years ago in this • • • • • • • • • • • • · ·• • • • • • ••• • • • ••• • • • • • ••• • • • • ••• • • •• •• • • • •• • • ·•• • • ••• • • •• •• . • • /_ ~ ') ' j �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 21, 2006 . www .mydailysentineJ.com Friday, July 21, 2006 m:rthune- Sentinel- U.S. hoops starts training camp Braves acquire veteran Wickman LAS VEGAS (API Don't call 11 a tryout. coach Mike Krzyzewski inststs Every playe.r at UNLV's traming complex this week is a member o the U.S. men \ national basketball ream, and that won't change next week when Krzyzewsk1 and his staff select the 12 who w1ll be m umfonn for the world championshipS next month The hantlful ot camp mvitees left stateside still w1ll be contributors to the national team before the1r three-year commitment ends. That longterm togethemess - long practiced by othe1 natiOns, but shunned hy the star-dommated U.S Dream Teams - is the pnmary change 111 the Amencans' approach as they attempt to reclaun dominance over the world 'These aren 't tryouts, and nobody IS ~ettm g cut," Krzyzewsk1 smd "That's the thmg that's different about what we're trymg to do. We're m thJS for the long hau I Everybody here " a part ol v.hatever success v.c have" Yet there's an undem<~n'< spU'it of competition amoq the 18 players vying for Jeiseys m thts week.long trammg camp - the feel mg of a tryout camp fo r gifted stars who have n't tned out for anythmg in years, perhaps never. Only 15 players - at most - will travel to Asia fo1 preparatory games m China and Korea. and just 12 w1ll play in the world championships m Japan, startmg Aug. 19 Eighteen of the 22 players m the Las Vegas worl<auts are hoping to make the trip. so somebody has to go. "I know It's not a competi!lon. but 11 feels like 1t to me," Grlbert Arenas satd A compelltive v1be IS obvious m the workouts. where the players g1ve an effort bener suited to a p1eseason Duke ·Reds tied at 2 in the seventh 1nnmg. Reliever Chad Bradford pitched out of the threat, leavmg Glavme wtth from Page Bl his fourth no-deciSion m h1s f1ve starts blown save and a loss m lastRyan Freel tted It with a three appearances for the two-run double in the fifth . Reds lhe only mning that Gl avine "Majewski is gomg to be later lamented. Freel had big for us," manager Jerry three of Cincinnati's nine Narron satd " It seems hke hils off the left-hander, who every time out , something has been stuck on II wms happens . He could have smce June 23. easily been out· ot . that "I felt good," Glavme mmng." sa1d "In my last couple of Carlos Beltran completed games, I JUSt seem to have the rally With a run -sconng that one mnmg or I wo double off Kent Me1cker innings that become diffiPedro Feli c ~ano (4-2) cult, become the turmng pitched the ninth to get the pomt m the game for me. wm for New York , whtch It's not like the third time leads the NL wtth a 30-20 through the lmeup I'm gettmg hammered. There's a road record. ground ball , a bloop hit, and The Reds were facmg one thmgs get gomg." of thetr toughest challenges The two-time Cy Young Thursday: beat Tom winner was chosen for his Glavme The left-hander has domi- lOth All-Star team last nated Cmcmna!I smce the week, but didn 't play. He earliest days of Ius 19-year was overshadowed by career He's 26-12 overall, Arroyo, who was picked for the most times any current hts first All-Star team and p1tcher has beaten the Reds, threw one mnmg m and has lost only stx games Pittsburgh. That high-profile appearm Cmcmnau dunng hts ance has become a tummg career Arroyo kept up with him, point for Arroyo, who was turnmg tl mto a starters' m a 1-4 slump before the break. He threw seven draw. shutout ·mnings last Glavine left with the bases loaded and the score Saturday m the Reds· wm workout than a midsummer scnmmage among million aires. Dunng practice on Thursday. LeBron James attempted a looping underhand shot that was goaltendea by Shawn Manon When Kirk Hiruich congratulated Marion on a good block. James howled: " It wasn'r no good block ''' The players wore . smiles, but they clearly take their task senously. Whtle James and Marion don 't have to worry about bemg left home, players such as Hmnch , Shane Battier. Bruce Bowen, Luke Ridnour and Antawn Jamison are workmg to prove their wonh to Krzyzewski and hts staff. Krzyzewskt and Jerry Colangelo, the club's managmg dtrector, purposely shunned the All-Star approach m choosmg this roster. mstead selecting many of the NBA's best complementary players ATLANTA (AP) Sensmg a playoff surge, the Atlanta Braves traded for proven closer Bob Wickman , sending a mmor leaguer to the Cleveland Indians on Thursday to address a lingenng weakness. The 37-year-old Wickman has been successful on 15 of 18 save chances thts season, and lied for the AL lead last year wtth 45 saves. To get him , Atlanta traded Class A catche1 Max Ranmez "We had a need to bolster our bullpen ," Braves general manager John Schuerholz said The Braves have won 14 straight divtslon titles, but thetr chances looked to be in doubt when they were 3346. Since then . Atlanta has won 12 of 16 to get back mto w1ld-card contention , f1 ve games behind Cincinnati. Atlanta 's seven-game over Colorado, and was on top of his game agam wmning streak ended agamst one of the NL's Wednesday night at St highest-scoring offenses. LoUis The Braves were off Arroyo struck out eight Thursday, and play a weekand gave up only stx hits m end senes m Philadelphia. eight mnings, mcluding the Wickman earned his 15th solo homers by Floyd and save Wednesday to help the Delgado. He didn 't walk a Indians end a frve-game losbatter, throwmg a remark- mg streak. The nght-hander able 80 strikes out of Ill IS 1-4 with a 4 18 ERA in 29 pitches. games. "I think It's kind of a feelCleveland has been a dising that we're never out of a appointment this season and game ," Arroyo said . fallen far back in the AL "Usually when you 're down two runs and Glavme's pt!ching , you feel the game is over. But we haven't felt hke that since the All-Star break." fromPageBl Notes: Delgado went 5for-26 slump on the Mets' tnp .. .' Ken Gnf(ey Jr. was par. At the II th, Woods out of the Reds' lineup , drove behind a signpost on gettmg a day off after a the right side of the fairni~l)t game t~at ended after The marshals mtdntght. Gnffey has only way. attempted to yank it out of one career homer off Glavme, hitting .273 the dirt, but it wouldn't career. ... Fre~l filled in for come lose . So Woods simGnffey in center field and ply hit around it and put had the three hits off the ball to 10 feet, sinkmg Glavme - more than hts the b1rd1e putt. He fmally found the fairprevious career total. He had been 2-of-9 commg way at No. 16 - only it mto the game .... 3B Rich was the adjacent one at 17 . Aunha extended his hit- He still managed to reach ting streak to 13 games , the edge of the green (the matchmg his career high. 17th, that ts) and made a He's done 11 four times, the two-putt birdie. McDowell's six-birdie, last time in 200 I Open Central and wild-card races . Atlanta relievers have a 4 73 ERA and have blown 20 of 40 save opportumttes. Chns Re1tsma , out for the season followmg elbow surgery, Jorge Sosa and Kenny Ray have been used as the closer. Ray, who has five saves m eight chances, had perhaps the most success. but no. reliever fared well enough to hold the JOb. The 'Braves also struggled to close games last yeur. wh en former closer John Smaltz made hts return to the startmg rotallon Wickman has been a rehable closer despite often allowmg base runners It was no different Wednesday when he gave up a two-out double to Orlando Cabrera before striking out Vladunu Guerrero m a 6-4 win over the Los Angeles Angel s. · Wickman , in his seventh season With the Indians , is the club's career saves leader w1th 138. He has a hfettme record of 60-55 With a 3.64 ERA and 229 saves in 14 seasons. Last year, Wickman converted 45 of 50 save oppor!unities and made his second All-Star appearance. It was Wickman's first full season after havmg elbow surgery that caused him to miss the 2003 season and the first half of 1004. Wickman chose to sign a one-year. $5 n\Illton contract m December after the Indians were un, uccessful in s ign ing B.J Ryan or Trevor Hoffman . The Braves are wellstocked ut catcher. Brian McCann. at 22, made the NL All-Star team this year and Jarrod Saltalamacchia, playmg at Double-A Mississippi , IS regarded as atop prospect. The 21-year-old Ramirez was hlllmg .285 w1th mne homers and 37 RBis in 80 games at Class A Rome. He was picked for the South Atlantic League All-Star Game. Wickman jomed the Indians m 2000 , commg over in a seve n-player deal that sent Richie Sexson to the Mdv.aukee Brewers. Hard-throwmg rookie Fausto Carmona appears to be the favonte to take over the closer role for the Indians, v.ho expected to be contenders after wmmng 93 games last season. Wickman was the most ob,ious trade candidate for the Indians , who entered Thursday 21 games back m the AL Central He could have vetoed the trade because he has more than 10 years m the league and at least five with the same team no -bogey round set a course record for the Open at Royal L1 verpool. Of course , this is the first time smce 1967 that the oldest of the four maJors has been held near the hometown of the Beatles. Nevertheless, It was a stunnmg performance by a golfer who said he got a swmg lip from a fan m a local pub the mght before - and tound that it actual ly worked. "If you ' re watching ," McDowell quipped for TV cameras , "I'll see you on the range at 7 o'clock m the mornmg." Owen IS a PGA Tour regular hest known for blowmg a final-round lead at Bay Hill this year. He three-putted from 3 feet on the next-to-last hole to g1ve away a seemmgly certam wm. "It still hurts now even thmkmg about It ,:' he said. Wall IS playmg only his second Open, having tied for 46th at Royal St. George 's m 2003, and his lone European Tour victory came s1x years ago . But the 31-year-old Londoner has been playing well this season wtth a few runner-up finishes on the European Tour. Afterward, he munched on a baguette and mststed he wasn 't all that surpnsed to be near the top of the leaderboard . "I don't see why not," he said. ''I've been playing well. You need some luck. That's the main thing. And here I am " CLASSIFIED · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD N 0 Ll E Your Ad, Call Today... NOTICES CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 Includes transportation, hotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $31 0/person (tnple} $300/person (quad) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ex,. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! • ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Oct. 20, 2006 Oct. 22, 2006 $200/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Pnvate Jet from Charleston , WV Accommodations at Harrah's Cas1no & Resort To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 We accept cash, checks, money orders and credtt cards LIMITED SEATS I Please call the PVH Commumty Relations Department at (304) 675-4340, EXT. 1326 to make a reservation! Middleport American Legion Door open at 4·oo Bingo starts at 6:30 Starting July 1st 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each Going back the way we used to play PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 22, 2006 at t 0:00 a.m., a public sale will be hold at 2tt W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is soiling tor cash In hand or certified check the lollowlng collateral: 199t Mltsubtshl 3000GT JA3X054B I MY02153 7 The Farmers Bank and Slvtnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, resarves 'he right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, Tho Farmoro and Bank Savings Company reaervoo the right to reJect any or all bids aubmiHed. The above described collateral wilt be oold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed Implied gt ..n. or warranty For further lnforma· tlon, or for an' appointment to lnopoct collateral, prior to sate date contact Cyndte, Stacy or Randy at 992·2138. {7) t9, 20, 2t ....,.,_ and requests lor a public moettng regarding a proposed action may be aubmiHecl within 30 days of notice of Tuppers Plams VFW #9053. Fnday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm Public Notice Public Notice County: Meigs The following appll· cation• andlor veri· lied complaints were Ieeelved, and tho following draft, pro· posed, or final actions ware lasuad, by Tho Ohio Environmental Protection Agency {OEPA) last woek "Actions" Include tho adoption, modtflca· tlon, or repeal of ordere {other than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, moclnlcatton or revo- the propooed action. An adJudication hearIng may be held on a proposed action If a hearing requesl or obJection to received by the OEPA wHhtn 30 dayo of loouance of tho propelled action Written comments, requests for public meetlngo, and adJudi- cation or To (740) 44&-aooe hearing requests muat be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box t 049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 {Telephone: 614-644- 2129). " Final Actions: Are actions of the director which are upon Issuance or a alated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, A final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) {Formerly know as the Environmental Board of Review) by a peraon who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, A Final Action toaulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Is not preceded by a pro- posed action, may be appoeted to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of tsauance of tho final action ERAC appeals mull be flied with: -E nvlronmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215 A copy of the appeal must be served on the director within 3 days after filing the appeal with the ERAC . Final Issuance of permit to Install Ohio Department of Transportation State Route 7 North Orange Twp., Oh Action Date ~ 07/07/2006 Facility Dascrlptlon : Wastewater Identification No.: 55t053 Thla final action not preceded by proposed action and Ia appealsbll'to ERAC. Pump otatlon and force main for the Ohio Department of Transportation Coolville Outpost on State Route 7 North Final Issuance of Renewal of NPDES Permit Leading Creek Consrvy Dlat State Ale I 24 Langavtlle, OH Action Date : OB/Ot/2006 Receiving Waters: Little Parker Run Facltlty Description: Iron and MG Removal WTP Identification No.: OIY00023'DD This final action not preceded by proposed action and Is appealable to ERAC. 17) 2t Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board of Education wishes to receive blda for the following: Bread/Bakery and Mllk/Oelry ~roducts. All bids shall be rec'lved In, arid bid opectflcatlons may be obtained from, TREASURER ' S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 10:00 a.m.. Thursday, August 3, 2006 Tho Meigs Local Board of Education reserves lhe rJ'bht to re)ect any and all bids, and the submitling of any bid shall lmposa no liability or obligation upon the IBid Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E . Rhonemus, Treasurer/CEO Matgs Local Board of Education P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 {740) 992-5650 {7) 21, 27 -• -·--• --'~- or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Should Include These Items To Help Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves lila right to edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time •Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egloler will b esponslbla for n ore than tl'le cost o he space occupte y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubUcatlon or omts lon of an advertise ant Corrections wil made m the firs vailable edltton. Box number ads ar !ways confidential Current rate car pplles )All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ub1ect to lhe Federa au Houstng Act o \'\'\01 '\(I \11 :\IS rLw-------' GIVEAWAY • All ads --, 1 5yr old Rotwe•ler mtx to good home preierably m country Good w/ktds and other amrnals Needs room to run (740)591 ·91 16 so Ptke (740)446 3009 Free to good home good watch dog but not good with little chtldren Call (740)446· 4i77 r r Free kttlens to good home. Calico and black one Call Lost 1n Middleport on Beech Streel July 41h Small (740)446·4177 Sh tlltzu Reward Go to 207 )We wtll not knowing Free ktttens 2 1/2 mo old Beech Street or ca ll 740· accept any adver good mousers lnemlly diS· 992·1079 isement In vlolaUo posthOn playiul energetic I the law. 1740)742 i404 Lost Black Rottwetler approx 1201bs last seen on Smtth Rtdg e Road tn Long Bottom (for lland area) 4x4's For Sale..... .. ..... ....... 725 FAM ILY PETt REWARD Announcement. .. ... ...... . . ...... . . . 030 $200 001 740 843 5437 Antiques ......... .... ......... ....... . ................... 530 Apartmentg for Rent .• . 440 ~ YARDS\!£ Auction and Flea Market.... ...... ........ ... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......... .............. 760 Auto Repair. ... , ...... 770 Autos tor Sale. . ...... ....... .... . ... 710 YARD SALE· Boats & Motors for .Sale ....................... ..... 750 GALLIPOLIS Building Supplies. ... . .... 550 r~ .. .................. 210 Camping Equipment. .. ........................... 780 Cards of Thanks ... , ...... .. ... OtO Chlld/Eidarly Care........................... .. .... 190 Electricai/Refrlgeratl an ..... .. .. ...... ... .... .. . .. 840 Equipment for Rent.. . .• 480 Excavating ......... .......... ..... •..... 830 Farm Equipment ................................ 610 Farms for Rent......... .•... 430 Farms tor Sale .,................ ........... ....... 330 For lease.... ..... ......... ........ .......... 490 For Sale..... ... .... ....... ..... . 585 For Sale or Trade............. .. ............... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. .. ... . ............ 580 Furnished Rooms. . ... ..,. .450 General Hauling............... . ........ ......... . .. 850 Giveaway ............ .... .. ......... 040 Happy Ads ............. ...... .. .... . ..... . .. 050 Hay & Grain .............................................. 640 Help Wanted. .. ... . . ...... .. ...... ,..... t10 Home Improvements........... ..... 810 Homes for Sale .. ............. ..................... 310 Household Goods . . .... . .... .. .. ...... .. 5t0 Houses for Rent....... ......... . .... 410 In Mem<IF!am.... .... .. ... .. ................ ...... 020 Insurance...... ..... . .• .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ..... .. 660 Livestock .... . .. ................................ 630 Lost and Found.. . .... ..... ... ..... .. .. 060 Lots & Acreage......... ........ ......... .. .... 350 Miscellaneous ...... .. ....... ......... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . ...... .. .... 540 Mobile Hpme Repair............. .. ............... Mobile Homes for Rent ..... .. ...... ....... Mobile Homes fbr Sale .... ... .. Money to loan . ................. .......... , ....... Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .. • . 860 420 320 220 740 Musical Instruments.. . .. ...... .. . .. ... . 570 Personals.. . .. . ... ..... ..... ............ . 005 Pets for Sale ... .. .... ... • ...... ....• 560 Plumbing & Healing.. . ...... . ... ...... .... 820 Professional Services ...... .................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.... ...... ....... 160 Real Estate Wanted ................................. 360 Schools Instruction • .. . ..... ..•150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ... .. ....... 650 Situations Wanted ......... " . ...... .... ..... . 120 Space lor Rent............ .. ..... ....... .. .. 460 Sporting Goods......... ..... . .. ..... .. . 520 SUV'olor Sale. .... .. .. . .. ..................... 720 Trucks tor Sale........ . . .• . .... t . . . 715 Upholstery .. .. ... .... .. ...... ........ . . 870 Vans For Sale..... .. ............ 730 Wanted to Buy ....... ........ .090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ........... .. 620 Wanted To Do ......... ..... .............. t80 Wanted to Rent............. ........... • . . 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis.. .. ... .. ..................072 Vard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle... ... .. .... .. .. 074 Yard Sate-PI Pleasant...... ...... .. 076 3 tam1ly yard sale Fn & Sat g.? Locust Str eet Btg mens & ktds clothes toys hnens. 4 1 game 1able, Hooked on Phon1cs baskets mucll more 81g sa le tst lilts year Rodney Comm Center Fn, Sat 7/2 1·7/22 Furmture beddtng clothing, toys F1ve iam•IY FrifSat July 21 22 B 30 4 30 19 Debbte Onve (17mllesoutSR 141) Materntty tn fa nt 2T tall mens swts womens sz 20 old school desk set lwtn beds old wood ktt chen table clla1ls, lois of clothes sweaters mtscellaneous fur n11u1e household more' - - - -- - -Movtng sale ElectnCibattery tools lurntture clo lhtng WID snow blower, lawn mower, house hold more Fnday 7121, 8·4, Saturday 7122 6 1 1100 Second Ave - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Yard Sale 7 2(} 7-22 1833 Graham School Road Gall1polts Furmture Elecntc Weed Eater, Ktds Clolt1es, And a few appliances Yard Sale 7121 7/22 9am· Spm 622 Jay Or Anttques collecttbles books mtlk bot ties ffi!SC Clollles 74 ScHOOll; ' ,ct:> ....'•. YARD SALEPO\ILROV/Mmm E oJuly 21 22 (Bam 2pm) Garage Sale (lee C1rcle) Syracuse 0 Collecttbles ant1ques adult clothing, new Hoveround hospttal bed Furmture Longaberger Yard Sale Across from Mason Ftre Department Ctotlles lurn1lure Kttchen nems, Great for college stu dents Fr1 July 21st and Sat 22nd 8 00·?? • www.co 1cs com Cross Creek AuctiOn Buffalo tilts week Ron Pnce Atr Cond1110ned Butldtng We gladly accept Vtsa and Master Ca rd (304)937·2118 or(304)550 1616 Ste hen Reed lit:~ 1639 ~ CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS Immediate Day and Evenmg sllttt posttlon for CNC and Manual Mach1n1sts Pay ba sed on expenence and qualtftcattons Must have own lland tools We offer msu ra nce , VacatiOn, Pa1d Holidays and Reltrement PhOne 1·304-743· 1705 \VANI'I<:U 10 Buv Day Care Center accepltng ·------· Absolute Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Cotns Prootsets Gold Rtngs Pre 1935 US Currency So111atre Otamonds· M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gallipoli s 740 446· 2842 apphca110ns for par t 11me chtld care workers Appflcanls must have a htgh school dtploma, at least 2 years expenence tn a chtld care center or 011per1ence as a home provtder licensed by the state Qualified apph cants please send resume to Cara Halt Day Care INC PO Box 393 Middleport, OH Buytng Junk Cars & Trucks 45760 NO PHONE CALLS (304)773·5343 [304)773 PLEASE 5033 Oomtno s P1zza Now H1r1ng Cash patd lor used d•sh net· Safe Dnvers Potnl work & cell phones Call ( _ Pleasant Gallipolis &' 8661860 0110 Pomeroy localtons Apply tn I buy Junk Cars (304)773 Person ----..,---5004 c - - - - - - - - Expenen ced Carpenter to Wanted To Buy Cllarles work: on mob1le llome Dtckens Books Phone·· Phone (740)446·7039 304-675 6499 -----=-----:::::- I \11'1 (n \II 'I 'II{\ HI..., li;o HELPW~ I 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble craft s wood ttems To $480/wk Malenals pro11tded Free mtorma110n pkg 24Hr 8Di 428-4649 --===---FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S15 67 $26 19/hr "now htr· mg For appllcatioo and free governement JOb mfo, call Amertcan Assoc of Labor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv - --:-:::-::-:::-:--FILTER PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES COMPANY - - - - - - - - Jom a stable and successful An Excellent way lo earn sludge dewatertng company money The New Avoh Call Manfyn 304 882 2645 ' Pay commensurate Wlth AVON• All Areast To Buy or expenence 'Work tn Gallipolis Ferry WI/ Sell Shtrley Spears 304 unlll Sep-06 ~67~5-·1~42~9~-------, ' II w1lllng to !ravel, perm 1 r empl avatl 'Mechantcal , Hydraulic, SuperiJtsory Oredgtng back· ground a plus 'Class A or B COL a plus NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL TIME CUSSES ' COl TfVJ~ING · FINniC NG AV ..IL.ABLE • JOB f"uuoCEioiENl • ENROLl I._G NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WY.THEVILLE VA 1-800·334-1203 Occupational Certified Asslslant Therapy at ROCK· Opentng REHAB SPRINGS lnpattent, Oulpallent Ped1atncs BEAUTIF.UL Therapy gyml Call Jenntfer Wetmer · 800 -395·5000 x857B Must have less than 6 potnts on dr1vers lie for perm employ Call Bob at 800·860·7378 Metropolitan Enwonmental Servtces Inc 5055 Nlke Dr Htlliard, OH 43026 Fax 61 4· 771·2761 ot11ca@metenv1ro com Healthcare Servtces Group the nahon s largest proVIder ol laundry and housekeep 1ng servtces lor long term care IS cur rently seeking laundry and llousekeeptng managers 1n the GallipoliS area If yoll warn ! lo grow w1th an established publicly treld company lax resume to 614-577 ·01 25 Concealed Pistol Class Ohio, WV Aug 5, 2006, $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason wv Ph (740}8435555 Apphcatmn Deadline July Part bme reta~ sales post· 31, 2006 The AMESC IS an Opportuntty tion evatlable at Ohto Valley Equal Wtreless Pomeroy Contact Em~loyer/Provtder 740 992 2020 to schedule mtervtew "-------· Car detailing mstde and out Call for prtces and appomt men1 304·895·8778 Ohto Valley Home Health Inc hmng for Part nme and Full Tt me CNA STNA CH,HA PCA Compettttve Wages and Beneftls tnclud •ng health Insurance and Mtleag e Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Gall tpoli s or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Potn1 Pleasant WV or phone loll free 1 866·441 ·1393 --.LI----"Tr- AUC'flONAND FLEA MARKEl The Athens Me1gs Educational Servtce Center has a poSIIton open1ng tor an Educational Otagnostt ctan to work: tn Metgs County Schools lor the 2006·2007 School Year Appltcants must have a Bachelors Degree EKperten ce and/or tra1n1ng working With children m educatiOnfpsychology/mathe· mattes IS preferred This postlton IS a 10 month con tract With Board approved benefits Salary will be based on tratntng and ewpe nence Submtlle11er ol mler est to John D Costanzo Supermtendertt Athens Metgs Educational Serv•ce Cenler 320 1/2 Easl Mam Street, Pomeroy OH 45769 OhiO Valley Home Health Inc h1nn~ for Occupattonal Theraptst and Speech Tlleraptst Compellt1ve Wages and Mtleage Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS, or 2415 Jackson Avenue Potn1 Pleasant WV or p~one toll free 1·866·441· 1393 Free Ktttens 2545 Bulavtlle Cat needs a home 8 year Three K1t1ens luzzyt 740 old female declawed 742 2607 spaye d bullerscotch & I.ClfiT .\Ml white No trouble good pet FOUN)J wife has developed allergtes Call (740)245 9035 --'--------~ Found Btcycle calllo 1dent1 Female Chow mtx very ty (304)675 2535 playful 2 yrs old (740)446 7525 Found Male smoky -colored - - - - - - - - Tb rner m1x with a curled tatl Free K11tens 10 a good ontlle 100block of2ndAve llome Call 7406961290 Call (740)645 7747 Business Opportunity .... ... must be prepaid' IN~TRUCllON Approved Home only Full blooded Rat Tamer Engltsh Coon Hound "Red pups 3 males & 1 female Tick' you ng ma le hunts Ca ll {740)245·9061 [304)675·5578 Ktttens approx 3 mo wtute. Black lab pupp•es Free to long llatred 1 Dlack i:tiSO good llome CaU Amy at mother & lather ca ts (740)949·3018 and leave [740}446 7685 message Business Training .•. ..... . • .•.. ..... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...................... 790 Bualn••• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday: Dl•play : 1:00 Thur•day for Sund•y• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added lo your classified ads (. ~ fm Borders$3.00/perad l!iir1 Graphh;s 50¢ for small SI .00 for large GtVFAWAY BfW male 1 Calico 8 weeks - - - - - ' - - - Full blooded Golden old (304)675·53 13 Retnever and a Collte both 6 montll old Mtxed Boxer dogs have papers Ca lr [740)645 32i2 female ?40·742·2380 ..... 340 Qltplay Ads AU Olaplay: l:Z. Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE 3 yellow and white kttlens Free to good home Black htter tratned Free to good and wllt le long llan home (740)446·6890 kt ttens(atso other co lors) 4 Ktttens 2 black males 1 740 742-2380 Business and Bulldmgs.......... ...... YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED PtM.ICIES OhiO Vtllty Publllhlng rtMrv• It'll right IO l'dlt, rt)eet, 01' ctno.l tny ld liMy llmt Errorl mull btlrtipor!ad on the llr•t dty of Trlbun&-Sentlnti-Ragltttr wHI be re1ponalblt tar no mort thtn tl'lt cott Of lhl tptct occupied by tht error end only tht Urtt lnsenlon We tny lou ar ewpentt thtl retultl from the pubiiCIIIOn or amltslon of tn tdvertltemtnL Corrtctlon will be made In tht flrtt avellablt &dillon trt alweyt conttcltnUal · Current rtlt ctrd tpplltt. · AM rul utMt tdvef11Mmtnlt trt to the Federtl Fair Houtl ng Act ol 1968 tCC:tptl only help wtnttld tdt ~lng EOE tiJRdtnil Wt I I In violation ollht ltw • Start your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbn~~vl•tlon& • Include Phone Number And Addreta Wh•n Needed t Ads Should Run 7 DIYI rI Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeatt'tirM Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day ' • Paper Sunday In-Column: :1.:00 p.m. l'rh;av For Sund•y• Pap•r CLASSIFIED INDEX calion of licenses, permits, leaaes, varl· ancea, or certH!cates; and the approval or disapproval of plan• and specH!catlons. "Draft Actions" are wriHen statements of the director of Environmental Protection's {Director's) Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, llcensa, order, ate. Interested persona may submit written permit, llcenee, ord•, etc. tntereeted peraona may submit written comments or requeet a public meeting regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requeats must be submitted within 30 days of notlc:e of the draft action. "Propoeed Actions" are written state· menta of the diractor's Intent with respect to the laauance, dental, modHicatlon, revocation, or renewal of a permit, license, or variance. Written comments (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO W§l;tf. 6f:t 6Q ltiCcestu ds l\egt~ter Sentinel Wprd Ads >This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards c m:rthune To Place 968 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com 2006 by NEA. Inc. Help Wanted Bartender & Wattress Contact Moose Lodge 731" call (304)675 1880 or apply 1n Person HIRING local tndrvtdual for restdenllal CONSTRUC· TION. Startmg pay $7 50/hr TransportahOn poss1bly ava1lable 416· 1771 Between 8 OOAM & 5_DD_P_M_ _ ____,~,Jotn the Avon team Local Corporate lratntng Call (740)379 9422 10 start today lor only $tO ---'-----,LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN Start buttdmg lor your future now by JOintng our ProfessJOnal Team arv:f learn the skills to become a Htgh Pressure Cleantng Ma1n1enance Technician All pOSitions reqUire weekly TRAVEL outside ol Ollto Company provtdes lodgtng tra nsportation and PerDtem AVERAGE start· 1ng wage w11h cost of bene f1ts tncluded ts $205 00 per fteld day worked , wtlll a chance to advance up lo d $263 00 per 1teld ay W de worked e provt pat d tra1mng an d EXCELLENT BENEFITS Pre Employment DRUG TEST and a valtd Dnver's license Is raqutred ClasS A COL tS a plus, but not reqUired Send work ll1story and day ltme phone number to TECHNICIAN TRAINEE PO BOX 565, MARIETTA OHIO 45750 EOE -------Local conventence store acceptmg applioattOJ1S for Store Manager , Convenience store expert· ence prAferred Send resume to Resume 105 Alta Street MamJtla, Ohto -45_7_50--;----:---:Local EteCtncal Dlstrtbut or seeklnn a part ttme driver, t1 must be 21 years old wtth a valid drrvers ltcense Send resume to HR Dept 250 12th St West Hunllngton WV 25704 -------Local fast paced business needtng Offtce Manager Must be tnendly and work well with the publ1c Able IO multi task ana manage stress IB a must also muS1 have good telephone sk:ttls and computer Knowledge Send resume 10 CLA Box ~ . c/o Gathpohs Tribune PO Box 469, Galhpohs, OH 4563i MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY HAS OPENING FOR """PAN AN'S'""' $28 PER HOURI $42 PER VISIT Call Judte Reese AN C Cllmcal Manager at (740}441· 1779 or 1·800· 481 6334 Parts Salesperson wanted Computer experience and knowledge of farm equtp· ment preferred Salary negohable dependtng on experience Health Insurance prov1ded Send resume to CLA 8011 .5.9.9 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469 GallipoliS, OH 45631 PoSitton avatlable mamta nance supervtsor Baste AC. heating elec!rlcal anQ plumbtng sktlls requtred Salary 20k 25k to start based on expenence Apply m person Absollltely No Phone calls Holtday Inn R&J TRUCKING Lead1ng The Way R&J Truck 1ng now Hmng at our New Haven wv Termtnal For Regtonal Hauls Dump Dtv 1 year OTR venltable exp Call 1·800·462·9365 ask lor Kent The A1hens Meigs Educat1onal Servtce Center has a positiOn opemng lor a MD Teacher tor Southern Elementary {Metgs County) for the 2006·2007 School Year Appltcants must be cer t l lted i ltcens ed lnterventton Spectallst or be eligible to get a Supplementall•ce nse Th1s pos1t1on IS a 9·mon1h con tract w1th Board approved benehts Salary will be based on expenence and cer ttftcahon accordtng to salary schedule Subm•t let· ler of mterest to John D Costanzo, Superintendent Athens Me1gs EducaiiOnal Servtce Center 320 112 East Ma1n Street Pomeroy OH 45 769 ApplicatiOn Deadline July 31 2006 The AMESC ts an Equal Opportun t ty -E-m-ploy_a<_ IP-ro_"_de_r_ _ _ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740·446-4367, 1-BOO 214 0452 w.vw galhpol•st:areercoltoge com Accrttdned Momcer Accrediting CoLJOc•l for lr'ldependent eon~ and Scr.ools l274B ~;;,;;.;;;..;;;.;,_ _..., r 70 MISCFLI~'EOUS I F01 Sale Btg Mans mechantcal Llf1 Chatr Phone 1_740 _367 _7294 reo _ WANilD To Do Cerhlted Chtld Care Provtder Now Has Openmgsll Close to Metgs Elementary Play Ground Bail Court Large Rec Room and Meals Provtded Current Openmgs Seven Daysfwk 740 992 2329 Cuts tytes Mantcures Serv reas Belpre to Athens tddteport & m belween all Jenny 740 378 6482 t:i"-8.c•~a~rs..:•::~'"e:_:r>e::_n~ ce:;__,J Melissa's Daycare now enrolling ages one and up large yard to play 1n meal's provtde d seven days a week 740 992 0070 Reliable & 1rus1 worthy llouse cleamng Excellent references avatlable Free esttmates (740)256 6147 11,\\(1\1 rlO ~TIT r~==-~~~=~ The Ath ens Metgs Educattonal Servtce Center •NOTIC[• has a pos1110n opening for OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· an ED Teacher tor the SEMS lNG CO recommends "Aa_s_pon_so"bl-a." A"a-:-1,-b:le" c"h-:l ld (Aiternattve School) tn that you do busmess w•th Metgs County tor the 2006· Care needed must Have 2007 School Year people you know and References and transporla· NOT to send money Applicants must be certt through the mat I until you tton Call (304)674-4636 fled/license d as an InterventiOn Spec~alist or be have mvesttgated the offermg The Athens Meigs ellgtble lo get a ~~=:;:;::::::;:~ EducatiOnal Servtce Center Supplemental Ltcense Thts r.; llas an openmg for a poSilton ·s a 9 montll con ~1ox •-' Homeless ltatson tCase tract v-11h Board approved IU l..(H~ Manager PoSitton requtre benefttson 9)(penence Salary wtll and IJe ments htgll school dtoloma based or eqw~·alent (degroe tn cerltftcalton accordtng lo **~ Ol' ll' educat1on, human serv1ce salary schedule Subm1t let field or educational atde ter of mleresl 10 John Borrow Smart Con ta ct permtl preferred), good com- D Cos1a.nzo the OhiO DIVISIOn of munlcalton & computer Supenntendent, Atllens· Ftnanctal lnstll uhon s sktlls expenence working Me1gs Educe.\IOnal Service of Consumer with SOCial agenctes and/or Center, 320 112 East Matn Olftce Alfatrs BEFORE you ref1· homeless famtlles 1n Me 1gs Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Co. reltable transportatiOn Appltcahon Deadline July nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE 2006 The AM ESC IS an of reqtJesls for any large ::,t~~~~~eof ~~s~~~~= ~:d 31 Equal OpporttJntty advance payments ol address/loca.11ons Thts Is a Employer/ProVIder fees or Insurance Call the grant funded posttton (32 Office ot Consumer hrs per week) with no bene Affa1rs toll tree al 1·866 fits Letter o1 tnleres1 278 0003 to learn 11 the resume and re terences Truck Drivers bro~er or b d b 2 00 Ohto Based Small Truck1ng mortgage must e recetve Y1 Company LOOking for lender IS properly noon July 31 Submit to John D Costanzo T1actor Tratler drtvers wtth ltcensed \ThiS tS a public Supenntendent Athens flatbed el(pe11ence $600 to servtce announcernen1 I rum the Oh1o Valley Metgs Educational Servtce $900 take home after taxes Center, PO Box 684 320· Horne every v.eekend ano lloP;u~ ~=·s~h•:ng:C:o:m:p:•n:y:)~ 112 E Matn 51 , Pomeroy some weekdays deltvertn';) ~ QH 45769 Equal ]O OH, KY, VA & wv PROI'IX'>10NAL o p p 0 r t u n 1 1 y (330 )527 2789 ~ SERVICES Employer/Provider r~======~ 1::••· i _W_A_N-TE_D_ _ _F_ "_ ll--ilm -e WANTED Poal110n avatTable Ltcensad Practical Nurse lor a community group home tor people wltll MR/DD 1n Bidwell Hours 9am·5pm M F Current LPN Ltcense and Pharmacology cerltltcatton reqwred Salary $10 50/hr Excellent beneftts package tncludlng Heallh/Denla l Insurance and patd leave t1me Pre employment drug testing Sand resume to Buckeye Commun tly Servtclls. PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline lor applicatiOns 7/25106 Equal Opportumty Employer to asstsl tn dtvtduals wtth mental re1arda1•on at a group home tn Btdwell 35 hrs Bam-5pm Sun 2 1Opm Mon!Tu!Wed Must have htgh school dlptom&/GEO valid dnver's license and lhree years good driving expertence $7 25/hr Pre· employment Drug Testmg Send resume to Buckeye Cummurllty Serv1ces PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 or e matt to ~ sery@yahoa com Deadline for applicants 7/26/06 Equal Opportunity Employer TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We Win I i 888 582 3345 HI \I l ..., I\ 11 ~:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;...., r;1 0 J{OM£S ·--FOiiiiiRIISii'iiil ~-_.1 116 SPark Dr 5br 2ba 2 story, b•·level deck above ground pool call 304·67 5 7808 after/5pm ---:----:-:--Galltpolls Ferry 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Bath 2 Car Garage Wood IIOOIS Ftreplace, Maple Kt tchen (304)675· 2364 �Friday, July 21, 2006 ALLEY OOP Friday, July 21, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 homes for sale, close to town , city schools. 1· 3 bed· room ranch , 2 baths. newly remodeled, alec. heat, CIA. City water. 1· older 3 l)edroom , 1 112 bath, large family room, gas Al verlronl property for sale by owner. 2 lois wi th 2 story hOUI!! B, btJIII 1n 1880 & campB r. Located 1n vlllage of Crown C1ty on 4 Main St. $70,000 firm Call (740) 593· 8 153. heat & COOking, C!A (740)446-3907, (419)565<137. ml!"":":'~--:":':~~ MOBil£ HOMES FOR SALE 3 bedroom hous e 1n 16xBO trailer. 2bd rm , 2ba, Pomeroy. Off ma1n road dream k1tchen w/all appll· R1ver view. $26.000. 1·740· ances, t2x16 covared 992 -2593. porch , plus shed Rented 3 bedroom, 2 bal h. w1111 l1re· land near Green .(740) 339· Pla ce, 40x 60 ba rn R1o 3429 - - - - - - ----, Grande area On 8 fie! aces. 1979 Bayvi ew, 38 A. w/ 1 112 Ba ths and Expando $120,000. (740)709·tt66 4 bedroom , 2 bath. double Cu rrent lot rent $75 per All app liances garage , pool 2 acre s. month. Included $ 5.90010 80 Eastern Scho ol D1stnct . 740·992·3465 after 5:00PM (304 )593· 1567 or (304)675· 5785 5 Room House w1th Bath. 3 t992 rnd1es. 3 bedroom, 2 lots,$35,000 l eon area bath, 14x80 2 porches WID, Phone (304 )674·0132 $12 ,000. Mu st move . ( 740) 645. 1e 1a or after Spm (30 4) 576 .2892 2000 16x80 Clayton . Vinyl Sid1ng. Shingle Root. Heat Pump, New Carpet, 6 other homes on Lot. Cell lor Pn ci ng (74o) 388 . 000 days. (740)368·60H· 5 year old Colonial on 3 e"Jenlng s, (740 )794 _0460. acres, approx. 1,900 sq ft . 3 bdr, 2 baths. 2 car garage. cell , (740)645·6150· cell. o. master bdr. is 28x24 w1lh a 1acuzz i tub. $125.000 Vie-w on line at orvb corn (7 40)446·7029. . '---- - -- - 2oo7 2ax80 w/ game room . Only $59.995. Includes free delllfery & set up Call (7401385•2434 . Nice, clean Efficiency Boston Terriers, 2 males, 2 Apartment Ref & Dep.req. temeles, 11 weeks Brindle No Pels 304-875-5162 and white. $200 no papers. (740)379 -2467. Nonh 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 bedroom , furnished. CKC Jack Russell puppies. deposit & prev-fous rental Six weeks cad Shots ar'ld references required , No wormed, lalla docked, $125 0 1:: 740 5·.,:1.:; 2·_; 0;. 185 • Payment could be the :P.:; ;,::;199 :.:.: ::__ _ eacl1 . 740.25e -3168 same as renl Tara Townhouse Mortgage Locators. Apartm.nta. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 I;I(C Miniature Plnacher, , (7-'0)367 ' 0000 CONSTRUCTION WORK· Bath , Adun Pool & Baby Aeady to Go. BlacWran , EAS· 5 bedroom house for Pool, Pallo, Start S4251Mo. Red/Tan & CrearruTan. CAll rent In New Haven. $300.00 No Fteta, L,ase Plus (740)368·8788 month per peraon or Security Oeposn Aequlrtd, Lost. Female Bluetlck 1740)367 7086 · - - -$100.00 per week . 304·882· '-'-.:.:::::::.·.:.::::::. Coonhound In area of _3_20 _0_.____ _ _ Twin Rivers Tower Ia accept· AVHS. $ 100 Reward. Call House for rent No Pets. lng applications for welting (740)446-2436 740·992·5858 flat for Hud·S~bslzed, t· br, - ' - - ' - - - - - - - -:---:---:--:--:----::- apartment, call 675·6679 •Chihuahua, male , tiny, all House for rent Wlll be avail - Equal HOtJslng Opportunity shols. able July 15th. Newly reno· • Teacup Yorkle Poo. female Valley View Apartments vated, nice quiet neighbor· baby doll 1'-ce, 5 mo. hood. Can show on notice Now ae<:eptlng applications (740)446·9428. The Tan Shak call (740)446· lor 1 or 2 bedroom 7425 for an appt apartments. Apply at office VEGETABUS Middleport·-2 Bedroom BOOSt At. 325, $450. plus utililies 740·843· Thurman. Ohio Blado; Bernas call Jor Price 5264. (419)526-0466. and ~lfailabll i ty (304 )895· New 2 bedrOom house In TOD#f ~ 3930 14195260466 • Gallipolis Clean and com· For Sale· Vine Ripe fortable Central air, laundry Tomatoes at Yoder's room. also New 1 Bedroom SPACE Gree[lhouse, tOm1. Wast of House, Call lor details FORRfNr Gallipolis on SA 14, (740)441·0194 or (740)441 · 1184 I \tnt " t 1'1 '1 II " . Traiter space available at ,\ I I\ I " It H h. Small house for , rent in Park Lane Mobile Home Court. Certain restrictions . Middleport $400 00/plus dep. Call 740·992·3823. 740 446-3994. Available August 1st. AHentlonl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home Instead of renting . • t OO% financing • Less tha n perfect crudlt accepled of!o~ I I~ r Iii:---::~~--., L REAl . F.-.;An: WANI'Ell Need lo sell your home? late on payments. d1vorce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash House for Sale in Syracuse. and QUICk closing. 740·416· 3130 two-bedroom with beth, I~ I \ I \I .., anached, garage and base· ment. An estate sale $70 .000 Phon e (740)992· 10 3690. HousE;; 2218. -:------1 Bedroom Apartment, All Utilities Included. $350 month near downtown Point Pleasant (304)360·0163 1 BR aptlcabln, all utilities paid. Call(740)441-0117. 1SA apt in Spring Valley HUD/PAC accepted. Call (740)446· 08341(740)339-0382 WID hookups 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, all ut1lilles pd expect electric. $325. Call(740)256-1135. 2 bedroom apt. Vine St. Gallipolis (740)367-7886. BEAUTIFUL APART-. IUR RINf MENTS AT BUDGET In PatriOt, 3 BA, new lo:llchen PRICES AT JACKSON cab1nets. new furnace/ AC. new plumbing. large lot Call 2 Bd./1 Bath. Pomeroy. N1ce ESTATES, 52 Westwood (740)446·0761 , or (304)675· condition. $450.00 740· Drive trom $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 843·5264 . 2329. 740-'446·2568. Equal Mason Co. Rebel A1dge Rd , 2·3 b edroom, Green· school Housing Opportunity. ? m1les from Hannan High dl stnct . large yard. no 1ns1de - - -"--'-'----'-School, 3 bed/2 bath, 3 car pets, tato; 1ng apphcat 1ons Brand new 2 Bedroom garage. liv1ng AM I now. (740)44 6·6890 any· Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, siove/refrigerator Fireplace, 2 ac Land. lived ti me included. In 2 months. $20.000 down 2BA home· Vinton St. $375 Also a'v'8ilible units State Owner will Fmance mo. + sec. dep. You pay utili - Route 160. Call for' datails (304 )562 -5840- (30 4 )552 ties Ga s heat (740)446· (740)44 1.o 19 4 or 1740)44 ,. 0756 3644. 1184. -:-:----:-----:--Mason, 3rd Street , 2 BR, 1 2BA house- Garf1eld Ave. Conetructlon Woril:t,.: ba. great starter home or $460 rent & sec dep. 38R 2 bedroom. tully furnished, Investment property. ho use· LeGrande Bl\ld. mcludlng Washer, Dryer, Prudential Bunch Realtors. $600 ren t & sec. dep. You Refrigerator & Stove, all util· Bobby Munry. Realtor pay utilities Lease & rater· ltles paid. occupante $ 2 100 (740)709·0299 or (304}525· ences required (740)446· per week. per person , 3 7761 3644 Ior applicati on occupanls, $85 person per New. Big 4 Bedroo m, Walk· In Cl osets . Fireplace. Pantry. Blacktop Drive Private 2+ acre s. 3 mmutes !rom Holze1. town . or 35 MtJ st Sell , Trad e or Best Offer (740 )388-.8228 Nice, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1 5 story, gas hreplace. AC. mce 11 1. 1, wn. no1 QUI 1e an acre, ' nice covered porch. large bul fdmg Included. that could be used lor a busme-ss or workshop Located 1 mtle trom new Gallm Co local schools (740)388·0301 NO ·DOWN PAYME.NT even with les~ than perfect credit IS ava 1lable on th1s 3 bed· roo m 1 bath !lome m Middleport Co rner lot. lo'inyl siding, l1 rep1ace 1n lwing oom good 11 fl r · carpet, 1e oor m kitchen French doors open to master bedroOm, jacuzz• tub, off street park· ing. Payment around S550 per monm 740·367·7 129 Pnced to sell! Very nice 3BR, bath, upsta1rs. !ur n1shed t BR apt downstairS furn 1ture store 1n rear car lot on side All on t f2 ac lot at 130 Bulaville P1ke. Gallipoli s OH. Call to see (740)4413· 4782 2br, $275 plus utilities. no week m Point Pleasant Pets Ret & Deposit :(3:0 :::4::)5::a3::·::35::4::2::-::--::-:-::=(304)675- 487< CONVENIENTLY LOCAT3 bedroom, 2 bath. 15 min· utes to Gallipolis/Rio Grande , no pets, $400/mo wate r 1nclude d. {740)379· g445 ~------3 bedroom. 2 ba th, near Holzer. $650/m o plus depOSit. No pets no smolo:· 19n88gOln hOuse. (740)245· · (740)645·3836. . BA horne. Geo. Creek 34 Ad Non Smoking rental· $£iOO i mo soc. dep. Call 1740144 6_3644 3 miles west of Pomeniy,OH on State Rt. 124 992-5682 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, ancilor small houses FOR RENT Calt (?40}441-1 111 lor application & information. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bath. upstairs, clean , no pets . Rei/deposit reqwred . (740)446·1519 Graciousliving. 1 and2bed· room aparttnenls al VIllage Manor and · R1verstde Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444 Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing 3bd HUD home! Buy lor OpporttJnitles. '-'--------$15.900 1 For L1 s!lngs BOO· Immaculate 2 bedroom 391 ·5228 Jl'1709 - - - - -- - - - apartment In the country. 3br, 2ba on Bradberry Rd ., New carpet & catJmels , tn Mid dlepor t E)( cellenl freshly painted & decorated, condiiiOn No Pets. WI D hoolo:up Beautiful coonAererences reqwed. try selling. Must see to (304)675·3834 appreCiate $399/ mo. {614 )595 . 777 3 or 1·800· 48R house for rent on State 798 _4686 Route 7S $650/mo plu s dep. Call (740)4 46·3644 for Large 1 bedroom apt, down : tnfo town Gallipolis, newly renovat ed. 2nd fl oor. $375/mo. Rac1ne (m town ) 4 Br . 2 lull plus uhiltiBS Call James ' at baths. CIA. Water. Garbage (7<0)446-7889 mcluded $500 deP.: , SSOO per Mon th. referenceS. MOdern 1 bedroom apt 740 9·19·22 17 Phone (740)446-0390 -~~r--,' 634\ Ea~t· M<11n 'il Pomeruy, Ort ~-IJSi 740-901-0121 'IQ 1098 t K Q J 10 >lo A Call Ahud For D~ll)' Specl •l' 992·6 121 Try Ou r Breakfut Br<r~tkf<t st H ~ n1 & Chnu B.de1 5 1.75 Bre1kfnt TGmld~• 2/$2.00 S.lusagt Bl ~~ ult$1. 75 S.ausagr IHsrulr w/Gravy 52.50 Donuts, TUrnovers &; l.11t lce! 35a (Up of coffef.! 7·8am· [RII & B•k•ry K'• hn't Unl ogna $3 d51b !I oney 1-hm S4 10 lb TUrkey Urea'! 54 .85 !b S wi" Chet>n $4.05 tb Fresh Mo.uarella $6.59 lb. Hummu! 55.59 lb . Amish Putato Salad $3.45 lb. l'a1ta Sal ad $3 .50 lb. "Orin• Thru for LOfll Tom1toes an d olh er Produce" 89r 2 liter of Pepsi. Diet Pt'psi 01 Mt. Dew I W~II o §uppllool uU Gravely Traclor. dual wheels, Brush Hog, Sickle Bar Mower, Rotary Plow. extra motor. $800 lor all (304)675-4514 GooJ~ jlOOSOnecks, dumps and u~llties. Your dealer lor Prostar ~7~do~~~~41;~au Appliance Warehouse I ro ""T-~~--, AUTQS traile rs. ---. FORSALE . L_ FORSALE ~ l'V~ ALwAYS JlJST ASWM~l> / OSTIZICH. ulmul Old t • 2459 St. Rt. 160. Gallipolis lL FOR fR E ESTI I John Deere Mim Ellcavator/ eng1ne. Runs great! Asking seats, towing package. ~;;~:~~~~~~~~~:;;;;~ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ $7,000. Call after 6pm Asking $7 ,300. Call • (740)367 -0622. STANLEY.TREE Skid Steers. Carmichael 1740)992-1090 in Henderson, wv. Pre· Equipment (740)446·2412 owned Apphances starting .at $75 & up all under New John Deere Compacls . Uf'l 1 d 5000 Sones ''IV raeWarranty, also have recon· an tors @0% Fixed for 36 dit1oned B1g Screen TV's months through John by Ron's TV (304)675· Deere 'Credit. CarmiChael 7999 Equipment (740)446·2412 96 Gao Metro automatic, SO MPG. runs greal $1 ,800 080. (740)388-8228. 8o's Classic Cars 1988 24 Caval 1er convertible; 1993 AS Cavaher COO· vert1ble. 1991 Ford Mustang ·Quality John Deere Hay s.o. VB converlible 1997 Olds Cull ass. 2001suzuki Equlpmem for less-round balers, square balers & 250 street bike, 750 actual mower condnioners @4 .7% m'es. Olhec to choose !rom. F1xed lor 48 months through 174 01245-004 5. call Lu~ury Van , Chevy, Excellanl con dl!ion. mechamc ownod, travel In ' style, must see1 $5,900 or 446 best offer •9961 M<Jil>KC\'L1.J.<:sl 4 WH.,.." "'"~ 40 ·~ New Sofa & Loveseat, $400. Sofa & Chair, $350: 2000 CR250R. Great Recliner. $200. Open 9am Shape , Gai-age Kepi New Honda PiS!o nh ~ngs. New 3pm Sat., Mollohan's. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Clu lch. Kbbvaluaof$2,600 Asking $1 ,900. Call 416 OhiO. (740)388-0173; John Deere Credit. (740)208·0028. (740)446-7444 . Carmichael Equipment Rome Auto Sales • 2620. (740)446-2412 (740)441-9544 Thompsons Appliance & _ 01 Grand Pr~x GT 55 .200 2002 Yamah a Vstar 1100 Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, Cla ss1c, 5.5 00 miles, black, re-conditioned automatic I ,IVFSfOtl( 1 98 Cadillac S81o'llle, 55800 naw cond1ti on. leatller bags. washers & dryers, refrigera- '"~•••••••• 97 50mpg, $5,000 (740) 245· ' g7 Venture F- t 5 4)($2.200 4 $4, 850 tors, gas and electriC 3 Horses, 18·yrs old. Reg. 98 S-10 $3,900 . 5934· ranges. air conditioners, and Standard bred Mare, 97 Cavalier $1,395 Harley Davidson wnnger washers. Will do $1,000. 11yrs old reg . 97 Cavalier Z-24 $3,000 AnmversB.ry Wide repairs on major · brands 1n Quarter Mara, $1.200. 7yrs 79 CJ7 $2,000 .-9,500 miles, like new,many shop or at ybur home. Standard bred Mare, $800 OOAiero$3,200 extra's $16,000 (740)441 · Used FlJrniture Store, 130 (304)675-4514 99 Ranger 4)(4 $4,100 1187 {304)593 -5232 Bulaville Ptke Stop by 96 Blazer $2,600 BoA'rs & Monms (740)446-4782, Gallipolis. Oual1ty horse and livestock 97 Wrangler, ss900 trailers now available ill ~1:1!"'"...;~---..., Jil)K SALE iiO'lHi. H;,;r;;s;,; . 1~1;,;-3;,;1:;;M;,;-F.,:I_ __, Carmichael Eqwpment New 5 TRUCKS •••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-,.1 SPOR11NG dealer for Valley and · FOR SALE ~ Kieferbuilt Horse and L.,.••iliiiiiiiiiii._.l For sate· 2 man boat With electric anchor used 3 times Livestoclo: Trailers Many 1995 Ford Truck · StepSide. $400 4 5 HP gas engine, Browning A-Bolt Medallion, options available· steel, alu· 1990 Sunbird S E, Sporty · tank anached $450. Phone Model, 270 Caliber Rifle w1th minum. dressing foams, liv- Red . Call lor details 740· (740)441 ~2 99 · · Leopold, 3.5· 10x, Vari-X3 1ng quarters. (740)446·2412. 992-6396 Scope, very mea outf1t in New 10FT John Boat Registered Charolais 2000 Dodge Dakota, 2 new conditiOn will sacrifice, 200 born wheel Dr. automatic all· w/Trailer, Johnson Motor. Yearling Bull, $t · $600 calil304)773-5958 Troll10g Motor, seve ral 6/22/05, great deposition medlum frame size and power.sun·rool take over extra 's $1,850 (304)675· Remington 1187 with scope reB.dy for breeding contact monthly payments 304·937· 3353 fully riffled barrel. Black mot. 3 4B_a_~e_r_ 5 pc.m_.- -Lany Leporl(304)675-2311 _3_ Fl::I"""-C~A-M~P-1-00 ' like new. Paid $960 will sell or Tony Leport (304)675· 2004 Dodge Dakota 4)(4 J\1an.JR H<ll\1m; lor $500. (740)367-7574. 3105 26,000 m1les, $13,500 I I''\,\ (, \1, " \ 1 .,, II ' Dayt1me (740)645 ·4473 , 02 Wildcat 27ft. 5th :»"heel, evening (740 )388·9804. slide out. Loolo: and malo: e Craftsman mower 18 HP Kohler motor, 44 Inch cut 97 Chevy 4 WD ext. cab offer. Call (740 )245 ·9109, Buy or sell. Riverine $700. (740)682·75 12 wl3rd door. Vortec 350 atJtO· (740)441 -7 632. Anliques, 1124 East Main matic very nice , runs good on SA 124 E.,Pomeroy, 740· $5,800 080 (217)316 ~ 1829 2003 Log cabui camper. 992· 2526. Russ MOore, sleeps 6. Brand new or (304)576-2 762 (740)446 -6783. For Sate· 1987 Truck "Lariat" F-15, 4 WHL. DA , Truck Camper. wlbath , AC . Auto . Good Body, New TV Antenna on top $4.800. Runs Good. 1 Asking (304-)675-3353 Parts, $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! Female Boxer tor Sale $2750.00. 740 -992-4025. Cars!Trucks from $5001 For $175.00 or Best Offer. listings 800-391·5227 x3901 Three Barrels of Kerosene HOME for sale. Call740·992-3457 02 Chevy Cavalier, 4 · dr IMPROVEMENTS auto, ,air, CO. good condi· Good condition Kenmore lion, $4,500 (740)446·1663 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, BASEMENT Washer & Dryer lor pair 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,700. WATERPROOFING $100.00. F1ve foot vinyl nat· 1973 VW Super Beetle 95 % (740)388-8358. Uncond1t1onat lifetime guarural coiOf Porch Swing with restored to original $6.500. cushions and chains $50.00. Ph . (740)446·7616 1999 ChelfY Silverado 4WO antee. Local references fur· 740·949-2490. P/U, 85,000 m1les. 53 VB. nlshed. Establi shed 1975 . 1993 Dodge Shadow, 4cyl. an options, short bed with Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Gravely needs Tune Up 2.2L, automatic. May n~ed topper. Excellent Cond1t1on. 0870, Rogers Ba se ment $250, Gas Fireplace Insert fuel pump Asktng $350 Catl $11.000. (740)645-0626. Waterproofing. with all trim. new In box (740)709·6722 please leave 1999 Dodge Dakota. 4 WD, $400, Cheat Freezer, 20 cu. message. V6 Magnum Auto, .92,500 ft. Frigidaire, good condition $ 100· Cannlngjors&equ·p 1 · 1998 Olds Delta 88,, high mites, , oaded, excellent con· $2,500. (7,40)682 - dillon. $7.700 (304)882ment ma 11"e offer (304)882 • miles, 1 2655 75 2 ( evenl~gs) 2655 - - - - - - - - - - - - ' -- -'-'--'-- -2001 Dodge 4x4 Oi'esel JET 1999 Geo Metro $2,900 AERATION MOTORS 1999Toy01a Corolla $4,200 73,'100 miles excellent con· Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 1999Taurus $3,700 dillon $19,000. 740-339· Stock. Call Ron Evans, t · 2001 StrattJs $4,900 0055 1997 S10 $2,900. 800·537-9528. . We have 3 Saturns, 12003 Toyota 'Tacoma 4x4 - - - - - - - - - Sunflres, 2 Grand Ams, Extended cab, TAD SR5 Love seat & 2 chairs, Celery Vans, 4x4 Chevy. 3 vehicles package . 44,000 m 1ies, green, wlpink & beige for $t ,600 ea ch, Fireblrd V6/5·speed, power door (304 )675·6966 and ~ers . 3 monlhs/3 ,000 loclo:s, windows. mirrors. uu• NEW AND USED STEEL mile warranty. AMIFM ste reo with cassene Steel Beam s, Pipe Rebar Cook Molors and co mpact disc , trip For Concrete , Angle , 328 Jackson Pike, odometer. tachom eter. air Channel . Flat Bar, Steel (74 0)446-01 03 conditioning, tilt steering Grating For c lams, wheel, cru1se cont rol, tinted Driveways & Walkways . L&L 2000 Hyundia Sonata auto· glass, clock, interval wip6rs , Scrap Metals Open Monday, matic, CD player, 40·50 maps lights, step bumper, Tuesday, Wednesday & MPG Runs great $3,500 sh ding rea r' window, bed Friday, Bam-4 :JOpm Closed 080 (740)388·8228. liner, Mli·IOCk brakes,•dnver and passenger s1 de a1r bag, Thursdav. Saturday & 2002 .Mercury Mountaineer. airbag onloH switch, tool Sunday. (740)446-7300 Loaded with only 48 ,000 miles. bo~ . 2" receiver, 20+ MPG, Queen SIZe ManressfBox $16,900. (740)256-9034. Spnngs, e~cell ent condition 2002 Ford Lighting F1 50 pick up 30 ,000 miles Call 95 Jeep Cherokee 4·Wheel. $160 , 1940's Porcelain Top, (740)256·1245 even1ngs new rubber one owner. Table $40 (304)675-1431 and weekends L1ke new electnc Hosp1ta l PEn; bed (304 )675-6 132 2002 Monte Carlo pace ca r FOR SALE (304)675-6963 Excellent con d1 f1on. loaded ~-------_.1 ' t 9B4 39 112 h. Ty Brook 99 Chevy S1 lverado e-xt end· 6 Min1ature Dachshunds lirst frametess dump trs 1ter 1983 ed cab 4x4 lS. Low mile age. shots & wormed read~ to go · D1 5 Dodge Ram p1 cku p. VB, excellent shape Aski ng 07- 22-06 304-593-3820 (740)446-6783 $ 10 200 .• Ph. (740)2455946 . Ce ll (740 )645-3743. Beagle pups, full blooded, 9t Corsica 97,000 m11 es. came from good stOCk, 8 Runs good, but needs work . For Sale 1994 Jeep Grand weeks old. price $35 Cold AC. $60010~ 0 Cherokee 197 9, Ford, F 1304)662-2583 (304)675·6206 aMer 5prn 150 . 7<0-742-1 508 r ROBERT BISSEll L-------.,J co~~~~~~~NG • , Prompt work New Homes & quality . Aft d bl R • Garages • • References Aval·1a bl e • Camp 1ete Remodeling • Free Estimates J'•n .u·992•18'11 "Insured" •• 1•.1<.1:. 'IOU lt'\I'L'iiN'(;I t't'\ BORIN&? ~ Pj F Ll F£ WERE. />.. Bi\":l£.BI>-L~ I""'iOV WOVlt> BE Tl-\( IZt\lt-1 "1 OCLA'{ I 61\ME ... Call Gal)' Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a Stop & Compore bead formation 4 Tee sizes 7 Cove1eo 44 Hush--hush or g. sports • 46 Lody award of Spain 10 Visa and 47 Ffasheo passport 51 Club, briefly 11 Bunkhouse 52 Stron~ wind items 53 Mo. neighbor 13 Gel dizzy 55 " Has 1001 . 14 Overly glib 15 General 56 Kind ol gin vicinity 57 Ova 16 Ferber or 58 Candy · Besl shape 9 - dujour 17 Bi~ woolly 59 Seorch 12 Raj title ammal engine lind 13 Go over 19 Rampage 60 Hosp. again 20 Checkout employee 18 Flood 'I 2 37 Front tooth 40 Panlyhose brand 41 Angora or Manx 42 res idue 21 Skyscraper part (hyph.) 23 Pinochle combo 26 Snake charmer's snake 28 Miners dig it 29 Work out 30 Aphorism 34 Forgo 36 Found a perch 38 Interruption 39 Ms. Burstyn DOWN ·2 3 4 5 6 7 .8 22 Unruly kid 23 Cut down Mover and 24 Pitcher 's shaker slat Gouda 25 Luau cousin welcome Is, in Madrid 27 Eye rudely Rascal 29 Congeal Aabal's 31 Famous country Khan Lei II stand! 32 You ca.n TV , radio. step em it etc. 33 Ecol. pollee Rattler 's 35 Human delense herbivores -nova 43 Bobby ol Indy rame 45 Compulerchip maker 46 Apply a . mudpack 48 Doozfe 49 NBA's -Monroe s o Stop dating 54 Cowboy -Maynard You hope th ai you have two discards to make So. th row lirst the d1amond n1ne, theil th e d1amond two, h1gh-low with a doublet on, If partner is paying attention, he will sh1tt to a diamond , wh1ch you w111 ruff to defeat the contfact. (If he's not watching, get a new partner.) Note that 11 pa rtner play s a fourth heart a ltr ic ~ lour (presumably pl annmg for you to ruff away dummy's heart queen). declarer ruffs high. draws trumps, and clai ms. When a playe r open s with a th ree· or four-level pre·empt, then leads a d1fter· ent su1t against a trump contract. that lead w111 (usuall y) be a s1ngteton. 11 he leads his own long suil , ass ume he has a Singl eton trum p. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr•ty C1~1 cryptograms a1ec•eate<! !<om quotal iQ~o b~ 1 ~m"us ;nopl? pasl arK! Ofesefl!. n 1~1:! Cl ~hlll sla•"Cs lor ~"OI~a~ Today s c'ue. Veatldls J Esctlle!lfl ' "K'CG LWIF WAUWOV ZHUO RPHVS HT WUWO ." - TGAS TXHB SPWS W KT OHJ SPG TGW X. TGWX PJRP S PWS OGC GX RHGY VW' IF8'110 PREVIOUS SOLUTI ON - ' llell off my petch 1Sorry lo d i s~epl everyone 's plan s fu ll steam ahead I Ouch II" -InJured Roll ng Stone Ke1th A1chards WORD See Ao.cky "RJ 1' . ·· Hupp · r ) LISTEN, WINK, AS LONG AS I 'VE GOT YOU ON THE PHONE, LET rtE LA'( THIS SII(,GoEST!ON ON YOU: Athens ~1L!Il.lL:'\~jl:!jCU:\!:1.9!:: Advertise in this space for ss4 per month ,M: All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter OownspotJt FREE m (~L~~,;,!!~ !E ··· m THROIOING ,IN A JOKE NOW AND THEN? YOU KNOW, DROP A LITTLE HUMO~ IN THERE ! I 11EAN, RIGHT NOW THE O~LY THiNG FUNNY I'$0UT THE NEWS IS THAT L/'o.ME TOUrEE OF 'lOURS! " THAT'S MY REAL HAIR'. GOOD THEY PROBABLY DONT TELL YOU ABOU T STU FF LIKE T H I S IN METEOROLO(,Y ONE . WINK~ S CH OO L and Sons ~ "'our 'Birthday: DURIN& muR \o/EATHEP. FORECASTS, flOW ABOUT I: H.L. Wrltesel ESTIMATES AstroGraph BIG NATE IMPORTS ' ~ I' ==~~==~,·~~~--~~~--~ PEANUTS 50 HERE I AM ,!.EFT TO 6liARD THE CAR WH ILE THE FAMJL'( GOES SHOPPING .. AN'(ONE WHO COMES NEAR 15 VEI.IICLE WILL MEET A SNARLING TORNADO~ ON THE OTHER HAN[), FOR TWO COOKIES THE'{ CAN HAVE THE CAR Conierstone Construction Residential • Commerclul • Gcnl'rul Contracliug Pain ting • D1•ur ~ • Wl!ldow " • Dc,· k .~ • Siding • Koofing • Room Add 1tio11)> • Remodeling WV 038992 • Pl umbmg • Elcctncn l 740-367-0544 OH 38244 • A ccou ~ti<-' Ceiling 740·339·3412 SUNSHINE CLUB OH,iHb'i ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH (L)f,~~ AlLRatr .. I ·Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ··Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag · ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD sO, SH~ WON'f REMEMBER SOY, ~e REAL-L-Y J:'Oee IF SHE Are HER t;>E!ISeRT OR HAVE AMNESIA, GARFIEI-17. WHAf ARe WE GONNA DO? ~~,::....A-.A..6..C::;:"'--- NOT... DON'r eveN AMNE51A, HUH? THINK ASOUf If Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-.18.11 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740~416-5547 • ... THE YOUNG'S NEWSPAZm:>l ~M~AN.U.::LL.I.&Ef.LI.IS,._. CARPENTER HAS .SELF STORAGE · RoomSERVICE Addlllone & SOMETHING 97 Beech Street •Remodeling New Gar ages · Electr ical & Pl umbing FOR YOU!! Middleport, OH · Roofing & Gutte rs r THE BORN LOSER or a e ates house 42TubHhaped 1 Air show BenJamin Dis rael i. a Bntish Prime M1n1ster. sa1d, "What we anticipate sel· dom occurs: wha t we least ex pected generally ha p pens ~ At the bndge table. wh at we ant1 c1pate happen s more often than not: what we d1d not antiCipate generally happens too. In this de-a t, you (West) mu st ant1 c1pate how the delense Will proceed, th en take th9 apprqenate sleps l ook only at the West M 'd Nort h hands. Ag a1nst four spad es, ~ou lead your si ngleton heart Par tner \'M s w1th h1s Jack and ca shes the ace What would you d1scard? East has an interesting b1ddtng decision atter West opens three clubs end North makes a takeout doubl e. East m1ght bid three he.irts as a lead-dir ector, but usu· ally tntroducmg a new SUit prom1ses at least a si~ -bagger Or he might ra1se club s. Here, bidding f1ve clubs might push South mto calli ng l1ve spades. but he probably should doubl e Sno col lect 300. • o -s-&::-- r TRIMMING & CONSTRUCTION ----- r FIND SOME SUCKER ~'LL TRADE HIS ORANGES FER 'EM !! -' East Pa.o;s Pass Getting a ruff needs anticipation 1 l>ON'T ICNOw FO~ StJ~~ --· 41 Pedro's scan North Obi. Pass Op ening l ead: 7w 4ww Otlm4 . b.,.4ore6el<oa9bin2etryQ.oom Q John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill 2002 Olds Alero leal green 99 Chevy Aslro ConversiOn lor rent. Carmichael ' Awesome car • Under Van . Excellent condition . Equipment (740)446·2412 . 21.000 miles V6· 3.4l loaded, TVNCR. capta1ns \Vest 34 Pass 4a I Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnHure VM5 li 5 3 !\ 7 ~ "' J 6 'East rnro ... 7 4 3 Dealer: Wc:)t Vulnerab le · ~eit her \ II I<! II \'\llhl HOUSEIIOUJ fl fi .'i :1 • • • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis CQI't! 2f) 2 South • Huspilal Beds Locall ' owned. Wt 5 , ,\K J7 ~ ' 4 A K 87 ~ 740·446·0007 Toll Free 877·&69-0007 Free Estimates • .KQ t U !fiiJ2 • Homenll • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers Delivering Daily •one Stop Shop• 30 Yrs. Exp. · • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones E n~ t South & MEDICAL EQU IPM[~'f • Portable Oxygen · • CPAP • Helios W••s t A f, :1 2 '• 'oXYGE? Halfe some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipment~1""...,,...---..;;., yoUr source lor qualily ., · ·~.... 0721 O!i Q J ! 0 \l • (-;.('"- .,.,. :I. • FOR LFAsE r' 0 fiOO Repair r Attention ! Great used 3BR home only loca l company offering "NO $9,995 Will help .With dellv· 2 bedroom no pets, 8 m11es from RIO. 5 ml from DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ery Call (740)385·7671. Centenary. (740)379·2540 grams for you to buy your LAND & HOME PACK· hOme 1nstead ot rent10g AGES· 1st tim e buyers & 2 bedroom waterllrash paid, • 100% financing FHA . Midwest Homes near Porter, NO PETS. Reference. deposit required. • less tha!J pe1tect credit (740) 828-2750 accept ed - - - - - - - - - $3251mo.(740)388-1100. • Payment could be th e Mobile Home lor sale. 14 X same as rent 70 good condition. W111 sell 2BA. large livingroom, wash Mor tgage l m::a tors . on land contract 740·992 - room , porch w1th awr1mg, storage building, A/C. very (740)367-0000 5858 nice, no pets. In Gallipolis Mob1le Home for Sale. 1988 (740)446 -2003, (740)446. Mans1on, pnce reduced , 1409 new carpel. central air, all - - - - -- -..- electric, must be moved 3 Bd. and 2 Bd. Mobile Homes, both 1 t/2 bath, 304·552-6754. Pomeroy Area Call 740· A.ll real estate advertising NEW 3 br doublewldes tram 243-5811. In thls 'newsp:aper is $269 mo. Midwest Homes -,---~----subject to the Federal (740)828·2750 C1ty lim1ts Pri'tlale Mobile Fair Housing Act of 1968 Home tot $100 month. which makes it Illegal to NEW SINGLEWIDE· S100 Damage Deposit adver11se "any · $22 ,572 Midwest Home s (740)388-8128 or'(304}675preference. !imitation or (740)82B-27p0 1996 discrimination based on NEW SINGLEWIDE· :F:-or_re_n:-t-:N:-,ce-:2-:bed-r_oo_m race, color, reU9ion, sex familial status or national $22,572 Midwe st Homes mobile home in Country origin, or any lntantion to {740)828·2750 Homes. $325 + deposit. make. any such REPO'S & USED !rom- (740)385-4019. preference, limitation or $1 ,900 down Midwest Mob11e home s1tes for up to discrimination," Homes (740)828· 2750 16x80 in Countr~ Homes. This newspaper will not (740)385-4019. knOwingly accept Mob1le Home Sites tor up to advertlaements for real 16x80 1n Counlry Homes. estate which Is In \llolatlon ot the law. Our (740)385·4019. LEVEL LOT readers are hereby 1.75 Acres Mason Co. WV Informed that all C1ty Water & Se"" er dwellings advartl!led In Electnc and Gas Ava1labte thla newspaper are Great lot for Mob1le Home available on an equal 1 and 2 bedroom aparl· or New ConstructiOn opportunity bases. ments. furnished and unlur· $11 .000 nished. secuflty deposit (304)295-9090 reqwed , no pets, 740·992· 9146 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74D-949-2217 ~·urth *"!Ul Y MONTHLY SPECIALS' *' i rl r Mobile Home or Bujldjog Lot for Sale in Middleporl 66' X 11 T. Level lot w1th garage located at South Third Street 4t6-1 354 or 992· 3194 ROGER HYSELL : GARAGE Auto & Truck FRurrs& ·------' 1500·2200 sq. ft. newly renovated prime business space on busy downtown corner Gallipolis. (740)7091690. By Owner 2 acres, new ranch . 4 bdrms. 2 baths in dry wan stage. Jess than 1 yr !rom Gallipolis. $74.500 Owner Financing. (740)489· H1ll 's Self Storage I•-"""" 5bd FOREClOSURE! Mus! 91 Bre ezewood 14)(70 3 Very nice 2 & 3 BR homes. Sell $33 ,000! For hst ~ngs bedr oom. 1 bath. total alec- Attached garage, b"1g lawns. 800·391 -5228 eM! F254 tr1c. Call (740 )256-6687 no pets, ref. & dep. Starting a! $450. (740)446·2601. AAA MODULAR ranch AAA MODULAR ranch models S55 838. Midwest models $55,838. Midwest MOIIILEFOR Homes (740}828·2750 Homes (740)828·2750 ___ au.~•u . COUNTRY LIVING ACROSS Phillip Alder IOxiOxiOx20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" l- -------- GRIZZWELLS Sa tu rday, Jul y 22 . 2006 B ~· Bern1 ce Bede Oso l Th e year ahead may be e per1od when you w11i f1nd 11 far eas1er to make lnends and draw people to you tor bot h busmess opportumt1es as wett as social ones Th1s cycle w•ll ot!er many advant ages you d•dn't enjOy previously CANCE R (June 21 ·July 22) -G reater success 1n you r endeavors can be SI.J b· s!an!lally enhanced at lh1s po1nl 1n lime 1! you start rely•ng more upon yourself and tess upon others Establish your goal s and set your own agenda LEO (July 23·Aug 22) - An endeavor to ' whi ch you have already devo ted cons1d· arable l1me and att ent1on, but never have received th e typ es of returns tor whi ch you had hoped may begin paymg oft VIRG O (Au g 23·Se pt 22) - Evant s may be SIJCh !hat yo u II be able lo make some of those !ransformatlons 1n your retat1 onsh1p s whi ch can make th mgs tar more pl easan t for you. A better s~ t of val· ues Will ensue. LIB RA (Sept 23 ·0ct. 23) - 'r'ou w1lt be tar more ollpcllve If you are able 10 operote rndopendonuy of others. Al! houg l1 you do well in pa,rtM rshlp SituatiOns. they· should be put 1n 'abeyance at thiS time SCO RPIO (Oc! 24-Nolf. 22) - It yo u ve wanted to taKe a tnp of some Kind, could be a pe rfect time to slafl gattmring informatmn and starl ma K1ng some plans to do so. Th e aspects favor gomg !o fa r away places SAGIT TARI US ( Nov 23 ·Dec 2 ! ) Some factors which nave bee n instru · men tal •n de\ermilll ll9 your cow se ot ac t1on m an 1nt1ma te pe1 sona l re!at1on· sh1p of wh1 ch you hav e been un aware may surface helping to settle thin gs. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Forces are at worlo; creating a perfe ct bal· ance belween you and those Who mean a lol to.vou II you're so u'1CI1ned , you'll be abl e to e;o;pruss ycur affection and make you1 feehngs cle ar A6UAAIUS 1Jan. 20 ·Feb. 19) - You may f1nd it necessa r\1 to subordi nate your des1res tor amuse ment and co ncentrate on the needs at hand, ye t you won't mmd You'll handl e things well and be mas! pleasanl about it. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) - There are strong poSSibilitieS• that yo u could meet someone new who w111have a most pos·· 1tive attect upon yo ur soc1a1 atla1rs Th1s person will br~ng happy circumstance int o be1ng ARIES (March 21·Aprt l 19) - Major a.tt erat1ons peruunlng to some persona l developm ent9 !hat didn't live' up to your present 8Mpectat1ons can be made The adJuslment w111 maKe th1ngs a lot more pleasant lor you . TAURUS (Ap.ri l 20· May 20) - You're 1n a brief cy cto of limo where cond1t1ons Will bo npe lor mee ting and making new tr lends and social contacts If yo u're looking to e~pand your circle , star t moving about more GEMIN i (May 2t ·Ju ne .20) -. Over the nex t few . weeks th e genera l trends l!lnd infl u ~nces which affect your matorlat we ll being wi ll be qu1to favo rabl e lor you Sta rt Oedicatlng your tim e and interests to GUll Ol!earrcnge ie1111n • ef !~e icu 1 u;ro,.,oieo:: vwo• c' !:o e· ·l:lw •c lorr1 lou • l 11'!1;;ll' wcros FE O NE! 5 I T AV Pri nc;pal w n~• c lassroom 1cachm . "'ll~erc m several •·ays ''' spccad the h ~IH ol k no wledge . --.,...-,...-~~::-:-- Y o u ca ll be a oanJic o; :ou ca n be ; 0, I ,. , L I ,,ut e- nmror t hiH · --..... ,. ._ ~' :.. SCRAML~TS ANSWERS - ; !loo" Breed - l'oose - Peri o d - NEV ER USED While glancmg throu gh o ur l ncal r lm i fled ad.~. I came across th1s ad: '"Mmival ion Tapes Cheap' Like New' They \\om NEVER \) SED, .. Vulgar - ARLO & JANIS J dS) prolttable endeavors . SOUP TO NUTZ can 'l'o<.J or.~e Me To PR<lCT,ce ? McM , I.JH<,' Do You Suf'l'bse Ttlf GooD Gave os Two · Vinvl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Dec ks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 Pomeroy Oh io 25 Years l ocal Expcncncc Tl ~I • J __ __ , -- - �Friday. July 21. 2006 www.mydaily sent inel.com ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Meigs' economy goes from underdog to favorite, Cl Flavors of the Week: How to defeat the barbecue doldrums, Dl , ON THE TUBE • Ult .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Thrs Week. C/O The Ga ston Gazette, OtliUlSMAN fftUCK · ~nla500, • Race : Penns)'lvan1a 500 • Whe,.. Pocono Raceway. Long Pond. Pa. (2 5 1111les). 200 t'~ p.m., &!nday ............ ~ .. 250, ~:30 p.m .. Saturdal' ,' nlf ·II> Some fans are upset at fiiASCAA welcoming foreign driY. in addition to the entry of forl!iCn manufacturer Toyota ~ b<rt, honestly, how could artyOne bar the door to Juan Pablo Mor>toye and others? 1> ~isn't Wfllfll for a fan to hope eomeone with his own bac!l· ~nd does well. Wbal't wrong Is to limit the OO<l11l8lltlon only to those IMth the same bocl<ground. ers - 11> NASCAA officials are, of laps/500 m;les. 0 · ' • When: Sunday. July 23 • Last year's winner: Kurt Busch • Qualifying record: Kasey Kahne. Oodge.172.533 mph , June 11, 2004 • Race record: Rusly Wallace. Ford. 144.892 mph . July 2\. 1996 • Last week: Kyle Busch won the leno• 300 because he had a fast car. and when the sun d1pped and the laps began to wind down, not very many could sa~ thm. A war Of aHnhon? The latest Nextel Cup race at New Hampshire lntematiofl· al Spee<t.vay was rnore hke a war ol contrition . When 1t was over, most of those m the garage area were son y: sorry for w1ecking someone else, sorry for mess1ng up, sorry for runnmg ol.lt of gas and, 1n some ·Cases. just plain sorry. It wasn't enough to be fast. Nm was it enough not to make mtstakes. The dnvers who made the mrsta keS cfe. Clded thts race. drld the ones left at the end were those luck)' enough not 10 be on t he receivmg end of those m1stakes. With 50 laps to go. the highest-finishing former New Hampshtre wmner was erghth-place Jrmmre Johnson. With 71 taps r& rnatning. the from four consrsted of Clint Bow,-er. ElliOtt Sadler. Jeremy Mayfield and Scott Riggs, none of whom had even carne close to winning a race thrs year. Th us did tt1~ race become Busch's for the picking. The comedy of errors forced the race to run eight extra laps. No Cup race has ever gone 0\/ertime tt1at long smce the rule was implemented in 2004. 1 Race : Goody's 250 • Race: Power Srrc he 1 Where: Martrnslldle 200 (Va .i (.52G miles:. 250 • Where : lndi aoopolls laps/ :1 ::s 1. 52 P1i1C~ R:'lceway Park, Cler 1\Yhen: S.:ltu'C:.:l), July 22 . nronl. Ind. (.686 mt.), 1 Last yea r·s winner: 200 laps/ 137.2 rn•les. First "itrie5 rJ·~e rJI ; "1tS 1 When ; Fnday. Aug. 4 . track since 199.1 . a last ret1r'1 winner: a~reconi :Jnnrny Oenms Setzer Hensley. Buick. 92.77 4 • QualilyinC record : Joe mph, Oct. 30. 1987 Ruttman , Doctge, · • Race 18Cord: No pre- 111.843 mph. Aug. 2. vious races al th is dis- 2000. tance. Harry Gant averoged 78.637 mph in a BuicK 1n a 20D-Iap race· on Oct. 27, 1991. al.a$t week : Carl Ed· • Race record; Greg 61Hie. Ford, 88 .704 mph , Aug. 5. 1999. a Laot - k: Jack Sprague. in a Toyota. wards, in a Ford. won won for t he 26th t ime the New England 200 at New Hampshire In· ternational Speedway. pl1 is Motorsports Park. NEXTEL CUP SERIES Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio • Lancaster eliminates Post128. See Page B1 v No. 5 KELLOGG'S CHEVROLET E Newman • Third-place Jeff Burton JS pos1· tiooed solidly to make the Chase. and yet he still hasn't won tt race this year. He and John Clark/ NASCAR This Week I ' 11> k's certainly polntsfor88 consecutive races. 1> Wloo'l not - Kurt Busch's striMII of five straight top-10 fir> Ishee oame to an end .... T(lny • Sl-rt has fallen from secood to 11th In points in a span of ·-· NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hi1 toke: ~ N ewman sa1d h1s car was faster and Stewart should've let him go. Stewart said the same thing had been true in reverse earlier, anel Newman raced h!m hard . The two sounded like kids argumg on a pl_ayground.~ · ,.. Lenox 300 winner Kyle Bttsch moved from eighth to four th in the standings. bU1 at thi s point. the only two drivers wrth some sense of postseason security are Jimmie Johnson and Mat~ Kenseth . has been in the top 10 In s Kyle Busch, Shown here durtRg driver Introductions lor the Ne.ttel AII·Siar Challenge at Lowe's Motor Speedway near Charlotte, _N.C., Is. showing signs ol maturity, even at age 21. He's In fourth place In the Nextel Cup points race. The New Hampshire race was a rally killer for Kurt Busch and the two drtvers who fell four po sitions in the points stand ings, Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. races . ... Jimmie Johnson in Aluminum plant Ravenswood on day-to-day contract extension s as agreed to by the ~ompany and union. Thompson has suid that a work stoppage would be devastating to Cemury Aluminum , which is tinall y enJoyrng some success. " ! sorely hope it does not come to that," he said . Thompson said that ihe company had made a fair offer to the union. whose Despite victory, Busch knows checkered flag is months away By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week LO UDON , N.H. - Kyle Bu sch, younger brother of a Nextcl Cup champion , is becoming a star in his own right. A victory in the Lenox 300 was the thit·d of Rusch's career, which becomes quite a bit more impressive when one fact or s in that Kyle only turned 21 on May 2. This young native of Las .Vegas drives the No . S Kellogg's Chevrolet for Hendrick Motorsports. The num ber has an impressive history. Busch's predecessor, Terry Labonte. won a championship in 1996. · The victory left Kyle fourth in the Nextel Cup points standings, !ra iling onl y tea mma te Jimmie Johnson, exchamp Matt Kenseth and Jeff Rur- ton Demonstrating his maturity, . brother, who saw his own uphill rally though, Kyle talked about how fleet- slow in New Hampshire. A 381h.pJace ing success can be as drivers jockey finish left Kurt Busch ]4th in the for position in the stretch drive lead- points standings, 206 out of the top 10 - ing up io the Chase for the Nextel and 319 behind his brother. · Cup . Success? Potential championship' "The biggest thing with the win is, Kyle Busch takes it all in stride. yes, it's great, it's cool and all that," he "It's not too bad," he said. ''It's just said, "but the difference between like I've raced anywhere else. fourlh and l(Jth, I mean, is just so darn "I've been able to work with a lot of people over the year{>. It's all about close that this week we went from eighth to fourth, and next week we trying to learn and create a relation· slrip with that other person.... I've could go from fourth to J21h. "We need to _just keep rolling like made some mistakes, but I'm willing we arc here. The past three weeks to learn from those, and get over we've had a third, a second anct ·a first. those and keep going down the road." The road? Busch ho.pes it's the one I guess I have to win to get a TV interview, so, hey, if that's what it takes, that leads to the championship. that's what I'll do." ' Contact Monte Dutton Kyle Rusch likes a camera and amiat hmduttonSO@aol.com · crophone almost as much as his older FAN T I P S · 'St. Dale' a fitting tribute to sport's fallen hero Sharyn McCrumb 's ' St. Dale' !Kensington Books. $251 has been aut since 2005, but il's still on bookSM !ves and worth read1ng if only for Its msight 1nto the devotiOn of NASCAR fans. It's a novel based an the gath' ering together of a group of fan s for a. bus tour. the Dale · Earnh ardt Memorial Pilgrimage. Directly 1t's a fictional tale of miracles and compassion . Indirect· ly, 1t's a tribute to one of NASCAR 's fallen heroes. • YOUR TURN · · lETTERS fROM OUR READERS · Wllat In the world'la a 'Menard,' anyway? I am an avid NASCAR fan. 1 see a sponsor called "Menards" on the ca(S. I have been trying to figure out what a '' Menard" is. ). Somei'MI 'ake Hopatcong, N.J. • \ ol. -tO. :'l:o . :.!h leaders contend it does not adequately reflect soaring pri ces in the aluminum market. The union objeds to wha! they say are proposed cuts in health. care. Thompson said the company is requesting a cha'nge that would allow them to save $600.000 a year, for a total of $2 .1 million over the life of the contract. The change would involve Please see Century, Al .Country, gospel highlight fair shows Stewart The se two supposed friends clashed on the track during the lenox 300. ancl the result was costly for Stewart, who fell aut of the tap 10 1n Nextel Cup points for the first tim e si nce the fo urth race of the season. "I've started l o learn to race him like he races me," said Stewart, ·and he doesn't give anybody a break so I wasn't going to give him a break .~ Newman's react ion? ~ H e (St ewart) got tne raw end of th e deal. It did n't do us any favors, but he sure didn't tiye up to what he preaches." .., H&re's the supreme irony, In this great Tony Stewart fall fro ~n grace, practically none of 1t is directly his fault. Everyth1ng that went right for the re•gning champion in 2005 is going terribly wrong in 2006. In the top 15 In 13 straight they wanted us to make decisions for them," he said . " It works a lot better that way, and that right has been taken away from them. " Ballots have been mailed from the international United Steelworkers office in Pittsburgh . Union members must return the ballot s to .the Pittsburgh post ot1ice by 9 a.m . July 28. The votes will be counted that day. Until then, work is continuing at the Century Ryan Newman n. Tony Stewart 1> Roush President Geoff Smith tried to quantify the task facing Montoya by lil<ening the difference between Formula One and NASCAR to the difference between a tractor and an F-16 fighter plane. II>Wioo'ohot Manager Ron Plant Thompson said the workers deserved the right to vote on the contract offer. "I am very pleased that our people are going to have the . opportunity to vote on their futures," Thompson said. Eli Morris, spokesman for the Local 5668 negotiating team, said the deci sion of the mediator was an injustice to the union. "The people elected this negotiating team because u In e Jack Roush-owned Ford. and noted Canadian road racer . Petrick Camentier was In New Hampshire looking for a Busch Setift! ride. . - Jeff Burton has finished BY TiM MALONEY TMALONE Y@MYOAILYREGISTER .COM s herd, 19, made his Craftsman Trucl< Sarles debut at Memphis WHO'S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT s 1. ;;o Ballots-are in the mail at Century Aluminum • R 1> Cenedlen driver Peter 51\ep- too soon for Stewartie panic . He's just 11 points out of the top 10, and there are seVen races until the Chase be· gins. l'onll· r·o~ • \l idtllqlln·t • (,:~Jiipoli' • . lui~ :!;I. :.!OOh RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. ~ Voti-ng is under way at the Century Aluminum plant in Raven swood, much to the chagrin of the union and delight of management. A federal mediator ruled last week that a vote be held among the 580 members of Local 5568-04 on what the company called its "last , best and final otfer." in the senes at Mem- arrival of MantO!". not to mention the potential arrival of Danica Petrick. points has won a race th1s year. \'aile~ l'uhJi,hiug l o. SPORTS course, &iddy.at the Imminent Merk Martin are the only wmless driVers in the current top 10. "No one oU1s1de the top 14 in • f'OCONO OAIA · FEUD OF THE WEEK • KYLE BUSCH tm.e BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM ·, OBITUARIES . Page AS _ • Allan Gibson • John E. Neuser • Ernest E. Sheesley • James W. Weeks INSIDE • 4-H annual style show winners announced. See PageA2 • For the Record. • Michelle Miller/ photo SeePageA3 Work has begun on the new, 7.000 square foot restaurant behind the Super 8 Motet in Gallipolis. ·The owner. ·Dr. David K. • Local Briefs. Smith , expects the restaurant to be open by the end of this year. · See Page AS • Slow recovery under way in St. Louis area after damaging BY MICHELLE MtLLER "We have traveled and sampled The restaurant will have a bri ck MMI LLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM storms, triple-digit heal many different restaurants and menus decor and stucco tinish. and have not found the right fit for The entire structure will be over See Page AS GALLIPOLIS ~ Steaks. according Gallipolis ." Smith said. 7.000 s4uare feet and will include the • Village addresses to Dr. David K. Smith, will be the spe"Either our market was not of the restaurant, an outdoor patio and a bancialty CJf his new restaurant which is correct size, our demographics did not quet room for meetings, reception s school building scheduled to open in the latter months fit, or th<: company was not strong and other functions. The interior will vandalism. See Page A6 · of 2006. enough for me to pw:tner with ," he carry a sports theme in the bar area. • Ohio and nation could Work has begun on the restaurant, added. "Realizing this, I set out to ere- · Smith said he's put a Jot of time and located behind the Super 8 Motel on ate what I think will be successful and thought ' into the type of restaurant, · face shortage of Upper River Road . provide a · good family atmos.phere, what it will. serve and the decor to substance abuse The independent restaurant will offer serve good food and be a real asset to ensure it and Gallipolis are a fit. counselors. See Page A6 a variety of American foods, including the community." "Everyone has been very helpful new WEATIIER \ HellO, Lalie Hop(i lcang! Mernuds is a home Jmprovement;hardware chain based in Eau Claire. Wis. seafood and ribs, at a mid-range cost. Currently. lunches are expected to cost between $4 and· $8 and dinners between $8 and $12. Consultants from Cincinnati assi sted Smith in the design of the structure, as well as the equipping of both the restaurant and the kitchen. A local team is preparing the menu item s and design . • Despite announcing the beginning constntction. Smith will release the restaurant's name at a later date. Local restaurant managers David Rice and Jeff Nelson have been working with Smith on the design. construction and operation of the restaurant and will carry over as parr of t-he new restaurani 's managerial staff when it open s. and supportive and I would especially like to thank the voters in the City Precinct 5 and everyone on my team as we continue to progress toward having a nice restaurant in our community." Smith said. A local option question to allow liquor sale at the restaurant was approved by the precinct 's voters last November. Coalition forms to fight juvenile drug -abuse Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM Details on Page A6 POMEROY ~ INDEX 4 SECfiONS- 24 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Around Town -..::' AJ Celebrations C4 Classifieds D Section insert Comics Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As Regional A2 B Section Sports Weather A6 '© aoo6 Ohio Valley Publl!!!hing Co. After three meetings. the Meigs County Community Coalition has officially been christened to ti ght juvenile dru g abuse and educate the public about the probl em as well as any solution s. Last week around 40 people took part in a community forum at the Mulberry ' Community Center to discuss the impacl of drugs on the youth of Meigs County. At the meeting, Middleport Police Officer Jeff Miller said gone are the days when officers only had to worry about the kid caught with the occasional joint. Both Miller and Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that the current trend among young people are prescription pill abuse and snle s. Inhalants are also providing a cheap high. Proffitt said his deuartment offers a five panel dru g screen for parents who wish to have thci'r children tested. The d'rug screen Beth Sergent/photo · is free and can be confidentially obtained Around 40 people discussed the problem of juvenile drug abuse in Meigs by callin g the Pomeroy Police Department County and what can be done. Out of this meeting came the newly-formed at 992-6411 . . Me igs County Community Coalition. Please Coalition,' Al .' ------~-·- •J I see GALLIPOLIS Country and gospel are two musical styles that seem to go along with the theme of a fair: Both are well-represented in the line-up of entertainment for the ·57th annual Gallia County Junior Fair that begins July 31. Grammy Award-winning Kentucky Headhunters will bring their driving· sound to the fair's main stage on the fair's last evening on Saturday, Aug. 5, with one show at $:30 p.m. Aaron Tippin brings his country arti stry with him when he appears Thursday, Aug. 3 at 8:30 p.m. Nationally-known gospel stars the · Dove Brothers Quartet take the stage at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. I for Religious and Senior Citizens Night. ~ Rounding out the slate df entertainers are Rhonda Vincent on ·wednesday, Aug. 2 at 8:30 p.m.,.and th~ Joe Freeman Band on Friday. Aug. 4 at 8:30 p.m. Please see Fair. Al Sam Goody closing jolts staff, patrons Bv Joy KocMouo JKOCMOU D@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM • GALLIPOLIS "It'S really sad," said Brandy Jeffery s, third key manager at Sam Goody in Gallipolis, as she packed boxes with merchandise. "This is the end of an era." · The ·store will close its doors for good on Monday, leaving patrons to shop else· where for music, movies, games and aci:essories. · After being purchased by Transworld Entertainment early thi s year. the business continued to 'operate under the Sam Goody name until management was told July I!i the store will close. "We were on edge since Chri stmas, becau se we weren't sure of the state of the company, or · where things were going," said lim McFarland. assistant mruiag· er. "Then. when Transworld bought it we all breathed a sigh of relief. Now. just tl)ree months later. out of the blue they're closing the store." "I went from having a full -time joh to no job at Please see Closlnc. Al j I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 2006 gale gibson green johnson tuttle