https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe4c9bfaf5427115e2371e8a854f76f2.pdf 7664af373f5c49856c31d7b10694c9b3 PDF Text Text . "' , H AVE .A S· AFE .AND I ... . 0' ................,.. $4.99 0' .... :.............. $9.69 4"x10' ................ $13.99 "Not ble for : HAPPY ·FOURTH v.u.ue..coA£• ' " ' OWOUT ·SALE!. 1-112"x1 0' ............. $4.09 "i'- Self-Storing Model 288-SS • Self-storing SAF·T·GLASS'M window and screen system errors. · MAl NTENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE * * 160121 ;;&... -36" -. :" ' --16-01-48_· 32"' or Gettysburg . 6'x 6 ' Fence PaneiJ9.10u ....... S69.99 3'x 6' G2tte 19 1o 2 ........•.........•.. S"x S.. K 98'" Post 19104 •••••••••• $67.99 S21.99 lntludes mou nling bracket!! ani:! screws S"x 5 .. Bevel Post Cap 19107 .. S 1.89 ]Rail Vinyl Fence 2~~t6x 16' Vi..;yl Rail 3 Re!~l Lin~ Pus.t 191 2o ........ 19t22..- YORKTOWN HANOilAIL IKrT lnc1ude'l mounting , brackets 11nd screws. Does not includll! posU. Oo.es not Include posts. ... Tr•dltlonal H•ndrail Kit $ 16.49 6' Section ~14 . 49 190<;0 ., ......... ,..~······ S69.00 . 6' Section 8' Section 1905 2 .. . ......•• .•• ......• . S99.00 10' Section 19054....... .......... $160.00 3 Rail Corner Post 191 24.......$14.49 3 Rail End Posi19126 ........... . SI4.49 l!Jose •.............•••..•..$85.00 a· Section 19060 ... .... .. :... ..... . $ 119.00 10' Se ction 19062 . .": ....... ....... $135.00 • • 1n . Polyethylene Pipe 3.4 9 ;!· 4"x100' Flexible. S~lid, slotted or perfo~ated. 20421.20437. 20413 ....32. 99 j 4"x2SO' Flexible Solid, slotted or perforated. 20420 . 20430. 204 10 .... 79.9 4"x10' Flexible. solid, slotted or perforated. 20412.20411. 204 14 ...... 6 Panel 32" or 36" GARAGE PACKAGES I 9 Lite · 32" or 36" 70036, 70038, 70032, 70034 ' • All· Williams final at Wimbledon. See Page 81 $169 Bv BRIAN J. REED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will .continue to operate the county's tourism office after county commissoners renewed a $25,000 contract Thursday. The chamber submitted the only proposal to commissioners for the contract. This will be the third year the chamber has contracted with the county to operate the tourism. office. This spring, commission- .. Plain Round . Tapered Columns 70028, 70030, 70024, 70026 $139 SPORTS lQOJo off Corrugated Heavy Duty . Printed on 100 •7, Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio P.oriable Concrete Steps Yorktown Handrail Kit ne t) $125 S"xS' 80312................. $119 8"x10' 80314 .............. $139 tO"xB' 80318 .............. $149 10"x10' 80318 ............ $179 · ers apptoved a three-percent lodging tax to benefit efforts to promote tourism. Proceeds from the tax will be paid to a convention and visitors ' boreau, which will be formed later this .year. Collection will begin in January, 2009. Commi ssione'r Jim Sheets said yesterday they believe the lodging tax will eventually generate enough revenue to reduce the contract expense. Tourism Director Michelle Donovan told commissioners earlier this year the tax could generate between $15.000 and $17.000 per yemm hased. on existing lodging facilities. There are 13 lodging busines-ses . in Meigs County, including the Meigs Motel and a number of inns and bed and breakfasts . Gallia County collects pearly $140,000 a year in lodging tax revenue. Athens County collects around $ 120,000, and Washington County. $200,000. Among the tourism·office's activities are a county tourism guide, produced by The Daily Sentinel · under contract, a tourism website, a tourism advisory committee, and a staff · person, Chamber Director Michelle Donovan. who replies to inquiries and attends travel shows and other events to promote the coumy as a tourism destination. · According to the proposal , a maximum of eight percent of the contract amount will go toward administration. $7,200 is set aside for personnel, $2,800 for supplies, and $15;00 for marketing. . The office also works to support and promote events, such as the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival, the Blues Bash in Pomeroy anJ Steru wl •~~l Riverfest, accorJin e to the chamber's prop<"a l ~ During the11 niCCllllg. commi sSioncrs ;II"' , Approved add itional appropriations for 111~ comner's autopsy line. in the amount of $-1.(100.. md Ihe dog and kenne l full(l. in 1he amount of $5. 0011 • Approved pa)l11cn t of bills, in the amoun t of $194.722..12. Present we re Commissioners Jim Sheets ·and Mick Da ve npnrJ and Clerk Gloria Kl ocs 1 'Tis the season •••• Black bears on the move •. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTiiMYDAil'YSENTINE'CctlM' PORTLAND - This month at least two 'black bear sightings, one in the Village of Pomeroy and one . in l'ortland, are examples of young bears embarking on what's called a "yearling dispersal" according io the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. According to ODNR, during the ..PageA3 . months of May-July, young male black • Jan Blanchard, 59 bears disperse on a "quest" to find their little piece of territory. • Betty Jo Gardner, 78 The yearling dispersal occurs when an adult female bear boots her year:old cub out of the family unit so she~an . breed and raise a new litter of cubs . . Young females have smaller ranges and seldom. venture as far as males to estab. lish territories. Recently a young black bear was riffling through the dumpster near the construction site of the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge. The bear was not aggressive and officers were told by wildlife officials to leave it alone and let it wander away, which it did. Last weekend a young black bear at the . Portland Community Center was . caught by a security camera while foraging through a trash can near the cen-. ter's entrance. The bear didn't disturb :.. French Colony anyone and eventually wandered away. Hbelllch/photo .•Chorus director honored. According to ODNR, last year a total of Sloryteller Ilene Evans presents African folktales, somelimes to the beat of a drum , atCharlene Dave Diles Park in SeePageA2 141 re(lorted sightings of black bears Middleport in the first of the July series of Stories at the River's Edge. She also did the program at Mason , ~ Our House presents Pleese see Beers, A3 W.Va., Ravenswood and Ripley, W.Va ., all as a part of the Ohio River Border lnitialive of the Ohio Arts Council. .doll ~d bear show. Among the many children attending were students from Carleton School. All of the programs, coordinated by Donna Wilson, are free. Next week's storyteller on Wednesday at Middleport .and Mason will be Jim Flanagan See Page A3 p~ogram taking his program from the book, "Stories Heard Around lhe Lunchroom"; and on Thursday at Ripley and _. Sawdust Trail .L' . 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Pewter ""' tO"~JO"xc· 16•xt6• Concrete Deck Support s.andstone 12' CLQC,f.OUT Economy Pavers 1.69 4xBx2 12140-Red• 12144-Grani1e .25¢ 15230· · 15152 · Solid Red Red ' l 'homas :lo it center. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Thomas Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 555 Park St. ' Middleport, Ohio Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 7 40.-446-2002 740-992-6611 •1-800-733-3334 30 4-6 75,-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• S 7-3 ::lo it center. · Mon.:.Sat. 8-7 • lNDEX ll-5 Annie's Mailbox Calendars STAFF . .REPORT N~wsoMVCAILYSENTINE~.coM . COLUMBUS - .!<.roger stores POMEROy- Ohio State University have expanded Its . voluntart_ Extension In Meigs and Galli a Counties recall of some ground beef prodrecently announced the receipt of the ucts to include stores in Ohio and Health Rocks grant sponsored by the West Virginia. Mis'sissippi State University Extension The recall has now reached Service and Nationa! 4-H Council. more than 20 states and the comThe. Health Rocks program will be pany is i!Sking customers to check offered this fall and spring in after" their refrigerators for products school and in other venues to be announced in both counties. The 4-H Health Rocks Teen Leaders will be providing the Health Rocks program for at;;,ea youth . The programs teach life skills such as critical thinking and communication as well as · ways to avoid peer pressure. To prepare for this program adult and teen representatives attended the · Health Rocks Train the Trainer Institute this past weekend. ·At the Train The Trainer .Institute Meigs and Gallia County teens learned teaching and decision making skills~ Attending the training from Meigs County. were youth 'tepresentative Tina Orake and Cassie Turner, 4-H educator. Attending from Gallia County were . youth representative Melissa Stump and the Galli a County 4-H Program Assistant Connie Massie. The local group joined youth and adults trom across the nation in acquiripg knowledge and skills as a teacher and trainer during the "Health Rocks Train .the Trainer Institute" held at the Arkansas 4-H Center in Little Rock, Ark. sponsored by the Mississippi State University Extension Service and National 4-H Council. During the institut~. teams Qf youth and adults participated in workshops .......... 4-H.Al origiiiaiing frilm Nebraska Beef recalling . packages of Private Limited. T)ie. company describes Selection Natural Grou~d .Beef the products as being in styrofoam sold in 16 ounce packages dated· tray packages arid wrapped in July 11-21. .clear,~Uophane. . Customers- can take these If the beef was purchased al an recalled beef products back to 1he Ohio Kroger, ·ctislomers should store where they purchased it check for "sell-buy" dates May Kroger says this is a precaution21-July 3; questionable beef pur- ' aty· .-.call done after Nebraska chased in West Virginia have !•sell- Beef Limited ·was linked to cases buy" dates May 19-June tf. The of e-coli poisoning. in Ohio and company also announced tt was Michigan. New mural Detalta on Page A2 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGES '3.99 ..... ""' NEWS@M~DAILYSENTINELCOM Treated ; 9'X7' Steal Woodgralned Garage Door. tnaulatad 12420........................ -.......... $329 1 STAFF REPORT ·' . co~g to M~igs, Kroger recaJJs beef in Ohio, West VIrginia Gallia COUlltieS ' Steel Garaa• Door 9'17' -u tproo!ec!.l Prepalntad wtth primer lnalda & outside haa a15-year warranty. "' 1 ·Full t.ngth bottom - - 1 . All har-Ntnct~. ,,.,. 16'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door. ,.............--.... -.........................--.---.-...$529 12' See Page AS A2 A2 Classifieds Bs-6 .. Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values As~7 ),1;1ovies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries A3 .. Sports B Section Weather A2 The latest ·mural in the 'Walking into Middleport's Past" series shows a scene from the Mill Street "T" It was installed earlier this week . A h i sto~ical walking tour will be 1he first event in the Middleport Community Association's July 4 cele· bration today, and will begin at the mural, located across the street from Danielle's. Brion J. RMCI/photo . �• BY THE ~ The Daily Sentinel ·· ANNIE'S MAILBOX An ode to what makes us A'mericans Bv KATHY MtTCHEL.L AND MARCY SUGAR - Dea r Readers: Today is July 4th and the 232nd · anniver>ury of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The fo llowing was written in 1955 (readers can update the statistics it they choose). We hope you enjoy it: I Am The Nation by Otto Whittaker I was born Gn- July 4. 1776. and the Declaration uf Independence is my birth certificate. The bloodlines of the world run in my vei ns, because I offered freedom to the oppressed. I am many things and many people. I am the nation. ! am 213 million livi ng · souls - and the .ghost of millions who have li ved and died for me. I am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. f . stood at Lexington and fired the shot heard around the world. I am Was hington. Jeffe rson and Patrick Henry. I am John Paul Jones. the Green Mountain Boy s an\! Davy Crockett. 1 am Lee and Grant and Ahe Lincoln. ! remember the Alamo, the . Maine and Pearl Harbor. When freedom called , I - -answer~d and stayed untiHtwas over, over there. I left mv heroic dead in Randers Field, on the rock ofCorregidor and on the bleak slopes of Korea. I am the Brooklyn Bridge,. the wheat lands of Kansas and the gran ite hill s of Vermont. I. am the coalfields of the Virginias and Pennsylvania, the fertile lands of the West, the Golden Gate and the Grand Canyon. . I am Independence Hall, the Monitor and the Merrimac. I am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific- my arms reach out to embrace Alaska and Hawaii - three million square miles throbbing wilh industry. lam more than 'five million farms. l am forest, field, mountain and desert. I am quiet villages and cities that never sleep. You can look at me and see Ben Franklin walking down the streets of Philadelphia with his ·breadloaf under his arm. You can see Betsy Ross · with her needle. You can See the lights of Christmas and hear the strainsof"Auld Lang Syne" as the calendar turns. I am Babe Ruth and the Worlct" Series. I am II 0,000 schools and college~ and 330,000 churches where my people worship God as they think best. I am a ballot dropped iilto a-box, the roar of a crowd in a stadium and the voice of a choir in a cathedraL I am an editorial in a newspaper and a letter to a Congressman. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster. I am Tom Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greeley, Will Rogel's and the Wright BroU1ers. l atn George Washington Carver, Jonas Salk and Martin Luther King. I am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, · Walt Whitman and Thomas Paine. Yes, I am the nation and these are' the things that I am. I was conceived in freedom and, God willing, in freedom I will spend the rest of my days. May I possess always the integrity, the ' courage. and the strength to keep . m~ se lf unshack led, to rematn a citadel of freedom and a beacon of hope to the world. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Patriotic Idiot," who asked about putting one's hand over the heart during the singing of the national anthem. You mentioned the 1942 guidelines stating that civilians .should place the hand over the heart and t~ese in uniform should sfl]ute. A bill (S.I877) sponsored by U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe, ROkla., was passed by unanimous consent in 2007, amending those guidelines so tha! all those serving in the mrhtary, along wrth all veterans, should render a military salute to the flag, whether they are indoors or out, in uniform or not, to differe ntiate them from those who have never served. D.W. in Hettinger, N.D. Dear D.W.: Thanks to you and all the others who wrote · regarding the updated bill. We appreciate the clarification. . Annie's Mailbox is written by Km~y Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, IJJngtim.e editors of the Ann Landers column. Pkase e.-moil your questions to anniesmailbox@com- . cast.ne~ or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.. Box 118190, Chicago, 1L 60611. To find out more about l4nnie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the 'Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Ice cream social planned . SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire-mpartment will hold its 30th annual ice cream social on Saturday, July 19. · Serving will be from II a. m. to 4 p.m. The frre department is located on State Route 124 in Salem Center in Meigs County.. The menu will consist of I 2 flavors of homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato and macaroni salad ..baked beans, pies and more. . For more i•!formation. please contact Linda Montgomery at 669-4Z45. Page~ END """" Friday, July 4, 2008 Community Calendar ~:Friday, .. ' :Deaths Camp shows kids video game design Bv Quine y Kurtz, hope to make a career of it. The idea behind hi s Next. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Jan Blanchard. 59, of COLUMBUS <APJ Generati on Pong was to "Point Pleasant died Tuesday July 2, 2008 Htrddled around a specially allow playe rs to turn their " Funeral service will be held on Sunday, Jul y 6, 200R at built comptjter last month , paddles 'ideways and put '? p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home Friends may call. from 6 three vidco-gitmc designers sp in on the ball. 'to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Burial will be at the convenience of found themselves at odds Occasionally, the . ball ~~e fami ly. over where Duckman passed through the paddles should head ne xt. like a ghost through a wall. A battle for creative con"It 's messed up," said trol ensued . Kurtz, squinting at toe num· "The third boss can be a bers . letters and symbols POINT PLEASANT, W.Va: - Betty Jo (Mtllcr) Gardner. demon Jog!'' argued 13-yearthat comprise the game's 78, of Point Pleasant, died Thursday, Jul y 3. 2008. at Pleasant old Ja~k Wells. of Hilliard . code . "I have to tix that." ,Valley Nursing & Rehab Center, Point Pleasant.W:Va. . "No way ... said 12-ycarA few minutes later, he ; Funeral service will be held II a.m . Monday. Jul y 7. of New old Alan Grinherg,. did and added a .score2008 at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home.' Point Pleasant. Albany. "Th is game i.s way keeping syst.em to boot. 'B urial will fo llow at Kirkland Memorial Gardem. Point too hard t· ( >r three bo"es ... AP pholo By late•afternoon, none of Pleasant. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Jack Wells, left, 13, Brian Poland , center, 13, and Alan the students was ready to "Well. I beat· it." boasted a July 6, al'Crow- Hussell Funeral Home, Poini Pleasant. grinn in g Wclls .·"Then avain. ~rinberg , 12." create a .game cali'ed "Duckman" during work for. Nintendo, yet all rIll the\rit imate ~ametii" " · Game Camp USA, June 19 in Worthington . m~n;1ge d to turn Jmilding • - ··-alocks into playa5re tit"'Ie"'s"' . "--~A work in pn>grcss. the "We don't require them to · game pitted an un thropomnr tor Steve Dcycsso. a former and Je,ignin g graphics. phi.:. laser·gurHoting mallard high-school math teacher Students ~egrn the day at 9 know anything coming in." :,. against a l i g htning'- to ~ sing who , helped · form camp a. m. and ltnrsh at 5 p.m. In said company president Phil '. demon . Other proposed ene- ope rator Convergenes,is Inc. between are break s to eat. Luchon. who travels with· . blow off steam in the hotel the group. mies included a potato crea- in Nashua, N.H . Game desig n was dnce pool and "research" (read: "Our goal is to teach them < POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department tun~ that shoots radioactive the purview of self-taught play) popular games such as how to make their own will conduct a childhood immunization clinic frum 9· I I french fries from its arrns. a.m. and 1-3 p.m . Tuesday. Bring child's shot records: med games and rea ll y give them The trio. includ in g 13- technophiles but has gone Halo and Warcraft Ill. "They game just as hard an in sight as to what it ical card if applicable. A $7 donation appreciared but nor year-old Brian Polar1d, of comparatively mainstream Wes ter vill e. was honing in rc~ C!ll years amid a boom as they work." Deyesso said. would take to go on and do -required for service. "Harder," added Anthon y ·thi s for a career." Duckm;ln on day fo ur of for the ga ming industry, As the end of the day Game Camp' USA . a travel- which last year brought in a Lisboa, one of three instrucrecord $ 18 billi on in the 'tors who travel with Deyesso approached. the students ing program for kids uge~ ,, ·United States. · and a cargo van hauling 18 turned lo their next assignI 0 to 17 I hat t ca~ he s gameRACINE- The .Racine United Methodist Chu rch vi ii I Gamasutra.com, an indusd es ign -bas ic~ . desktop computers. . ment: creating a game that host a farewell potluck at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday. Jul y I 3 a1 trytracking Web site, lists · Some of the Columbus built on the lessons of the last. The two· wcek summe r the church far llastor Kerry Wood and fai11i ly who are leavHow to top Duckman, camp - in Columbu s for more than 300 college-level campers- including Nathan ing the area. the fiN time since it hit . the progmms worldwide, includ" Poland. II. Brian's brother thougho Wells, along with new partroad in 2006 - will stop in ing those at Ohio University - signed up fur the fun of it. ii1 Athens and Shawnee State " I've only ever played . ner Jacob Yanscik, settled on · six ci ti es in the Midwest ;ind East hy Augt.,t's end. Un iversity in Portsmouth. video games, so I thought it the concept of a mouse that POMEROY -The next free program o!Ter~d hy the The firs t-week session Deyesso considers Game would be interesting to make collects blocks of d~ese Meigs District Library 's Summer Reading Program for here sqld out its 16 spots at Ca mp USA part of that one," said Poland, who craft- while avoiding hungry cats. Children wil! be al2' p.m.. July 9 <tt, tile Racine· Library. )lut th e Homewood Sui tes in trend; albeit one aimed at ed a game teaturing ninjas "When you collect all the on.July 16 in Pomeroy as prev iously reported The Jlll y 9. Colllmhll s - a fi rst for a the pre-colleg,e crowd. dndg\ttg. blod.'i . "I.C ~. fun, ~J:~sese. 1he11 you - head f.or ~!)l'!lgr~m :-;·illJeaturt;t:J>ee ~imcs, nuluml,tsl fr..Qm f'o.rked - '·ne wly:::n.ldcd city. ' The prog ram, starting at but il's alsoalol ofwoik"7""--rrle exrt ;_ and-:iliat's how Run "State.',-ark who wtll present several dr!lerent spec res nf " We're trying h l rig.ure ,10 1 $595 a week, foc uses . on Other participants, includ- you win," explained bugs and msects for chrldren to leam abollt. why. so we can do ir every- programming mec hanks ing recent Gahanna Lincoln Yanscik, 14, of Marysville. ••• \Vhcrc."' said prog ra m direc- .(writing co mputer. code ) Hi gh School g r~d uat e "It 's going to be genius." POMEROY - Bradley Co'llins was tJrraigned in Common Pleas Court on charges of theft of hydrocodone ~ Jan Blanchard POMEROY Meigs VPW 9053 will meet at 7 Syracuse Village Hall, reguHigh School band Boosters, p.m. A dinner wi116e held at lar meeting to follow. 6 p.m in the band room. 6:30p.m. LETART FALLS Sunday, July 6 ' Boosters will discuss sum · RACINE - Rac i~e Letart Township Trustees, POMEROY - No morn· mer band camp, band ing service at the Enterprise regular meeting, 5 p.m .. schedule, plan events and Southern FFA meeting, .~ p.m., vo-ag room, members United• Meth.Qdist Church office building. fundraisers . to support the asked to attend .to updaie 8 Thesday, July on Hiland ·Road. CHESTER Chester band program. information. Congregati on will JOIIl Thesday, July 8 Township Trustees will Pomeroy United Methodi st POMEROY - Meigs Church as guests for the have a budget meeting 7 . County Chamber of 9:30 a.m. worship and p.m. at the town hall . Commerce, business-miridPOMEROY Meigs I0:35 a.m. Sunday school. Friday, July 4 ed luncheon, noon. County Board of Elections, Monday, july 7 SYRACUSE . Elma Pomeroy Library, featured POM EROY Mt. 8:30a.m. at the Board office. speaker Phyllis Bohning, Weese will observe her 90th Hermon United Brethren Voin ovich School of birthday on July . 4. Cards Church. vacation · Bible Leadership and Public may be sent to her at Box School, July 8-11, 6:30 to Atlairs at Ohio University, 127, Syracuse, 45779. 8: 15 p.m. Children ages I to Sunday, July 23 Thesday, JI.IIY 8 Entrepren~urial Signature 12. Theme is God's Big RACINE - 17th annual Program.· Mike Burtrum on CHESTER .. Mary Backyard. · • · .Theiss reunion. Star Mill Meigs Local Enrichml;nt Virginia Kautz, formerly of Saturday, July 12 Park, Racine. Potluck at I Foundation, Bob Evans of Chester, will celebrate her RUT LAND Chuck p.m. and pig in a poke auc- Mason, W.Va, catering, call 90th birthday on July 8. Compton will. be' in gospel tion . Rain or shine: Cards may be sent to her at 992-5005 to RSVP. concert at th e Rutland 7786 Wethersfield Drive, H~RRISONVILLE Freewill Baptist Church, 7 Harrisonville 255 , Order of West Chester, Ohio 45069. p.m. Pastor Ed Barney the Eastern Star,. will meet Her telephone number is invites public. at 7:30 p.m. Jul y 8 at t.he 513-874-8790. Saturday, July 12 .. hall.. . MIDDLEPORT . Monday, July 7 Thursday, July 10 POMEROY - Meigs CHESTER Shade Coleen Dunfee will observe County Cancer Initiative, River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. her 81 st birthday on July 12. Monday, July 7 SYRACUSE -Sutton regular meeting, noon, con- at the hall. Scholur'ships to Cards may be sent to her at Township Trustees FY09 fe rence room, Mei gs be awarded. Refre shments. · 979 Hysell St., Middleport, TUPPERS PLAINS Ohio 45:760. budget hearing, 7 p. m., County Health Department'. Church events Birthdays Reunions Clubs and organizations Public meetings · AEP (NYSE)- 39.56 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 67 Aohland' !nc . (NYSE)- 48.77 Big Lota 1(NY9E) - 32.34 Bob Evan a (NASDAQ) - 27.63 BorgWarnor (NYSE) - 40 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)-' · 57.8& ... 4.46 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 37.49 Collins (NYSE)- 48.84 DuPont (NYSE) - 41.80 US Bank (NYSE)- 27.67 Gannett (NYSE)- 19.80 General Electric (NYSE) - 26.91 · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 35.54 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 35.31 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.45 , Limited Brando (NYSE)-16.80 :• Norfolk Southern (NYSE) "- 58.9.? Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NAS. •~DAQ)- 24.50 . . .~ BBT (NYSE)- 22.95 Peoples (NASDAQ) -19.96 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66:77 Premier (NASDAQ) - ·10.77 _. . . Submitted photo Zoe Haggy of Sweet Adelines International Region Four Management Team, left, presents Sus11n Russell of Gallipolis with a. citation of achievement at the Leadership Conference. Russell, founder and director qf French Colony Chorus, local SweetAdelines Chapter, was recognized for attainment of certifie~ director status, by study and testing through th.e Region Four Education program. French Colony Chorus performs four-part barbershop style harmony. ·Local women are invited to the open. praclices 7 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Center ori SA 160. The chorus will be performing in the striped tent at the local Chatauqua presentation July .15 at 6 :30 in Gallipqlis City Park, apd is preparing for its annual show "Under the Boardwalk," Aug . 16 at the Ariel Thaater. r-1~~~~!::.~~~\~Y,..~~r;e~t~; ' Member SIPC. ·1 Betty Jo (Miller) Gardner .. Local Briefs Immunization clinic Potluck. planned Corrections and possession of hydrocodpne. One .of the charges was i~correctly reported in Wednesday's ed ition . Independence Day... and variable. Chance of rain Showers and thunder~torms 50 percent. · likely. High s in the mid 70s. . Saturday... Mostly cloudy South winds around 5 mph. with a chance of showers Chance of rain 70 percent. and thunc:lerstorms. Highs Friday night ... Mostly -around 80. North winds cloudy with a chance of ' around 5 mph. Chance of showers and thunderstorms. rain 30 percent. Lows in the lower 60s. · Saturday night... Mostly Southeast winds around 5 cloudy with a slight chance mph rn the of showers and thunderevcning... Becoming li ght storms. Luws around 60. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Sunday mght . and Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Thesday through Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. . . ' (1:;;;:;:; 6X fDslw'fl ju!f l3 men :...J Sign Up OniiMI www.LoeaiNet.com · r. Photo courtesy Bruce and Teresa McKelvey A security camera at the Portland Community Center caught this young black bear digging through the garbage last weekend. Bears rrom Page At . clean up after grilling out: The black hear is protectost sightings occurred in ortheast and southeast Ohio. ed by state law and efforts ;A high number of sightings to monitor the Ohio black ~re also reported in Carroll bear have been supportcq ~d 'l;uscarawas counties. by the Wildlife Diversity :Th~ state-wide population is and Endangered Species )':xpected to be around 60. fund, which receives dona• Most bear reports are tions from Ohioans thro[rgh ~ssociated with nuisance the state income tax check~iiuations. To make proper- off program and by the purless tempting to a roving chase of cardinal li cense bear, move brrd feeders to plates. For more informah~~~~ gro und , keep trash tion, visit ODNR online at ~~ until pick up day and www.dnr.state.oh.us. 'y . ~ !£ t In the Daily Sentinel 0 • I I I I I I l. l ·The Daily ·Simply send your baby's photograph along with tile coupon to the left with your payment or $10.00, and we'll do the resL I• I Address 1 Phone · I Address will not be published Baby Edition ' to be published Friday, July 25 • Sentinel l1l Cour.t Sl Pomeroy,OH Friday, July 18 • Submitted pHolo ~ r----------------------, . 1 L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: Your Baby's BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Age . Box 729, II I Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Parents Names Here . Deadline for submission, . local 4-H entourage from Meigs and Gallia Counties ecently attended the Arkansas 4-H Center for the Health ocks Training Conference, a new program for local youth the area. Pictured (from left) Connie ·Massie , [\1elissa · ~tump , Tina Drake, Cassie Turner. 1 Baby's Name I I I Age I Parents I . I ·- ---·--- Gillilan fmplly has annual.reunion attending were: Raymond "fodd, Brady, Haley and Beaver of Pomeroy ; Patricia and Dolores Donahue of TyBissell of Long Bottom; Collins, Leroy and Dylan Harrisonville; Alun , Kenda: Bea and Rex Carlyle of Forrester of Long Bottom: Joseph, Derrick, Raymond Westerville; Brian. Tammy, Paul a Cline and Molly of New and Dedra Armstrong of . and Little Rex Carlyle: Tony Goldsberry Jackson. Mildred Williams, and Judah Chaffin; Vicki and .Lexington. Jan, Cameryn and Billy Robert Shepherd of Ashville; Harmon of Racine. Shirley Tim Carlyle and Cheryl .'• l'fW"(, V~l LY. ing games. Prizes · were and Gerald Simpson of De Weese of Pr Pleasant, 1 awarded to thosc·attendfng. Racine; Mark, Reg ina , Josh, W.Va.; Betty Spaun, Chelsey, · Zack, Dakota and Dalton ' '. At the reunion were 5 1 an<;! Tiffany Simpson. Imboden of Racine, fa mil y members , and Gene and Mary Lou Box office Open• 0 Ashley Laudermilt, John 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & frie nd ~. Atrendi ng were · Hawkins of Middlepon. 12:30PM FOR There were 51 . family and Lori, Rachael and Abigail '"" WED THRU SUN MATINEES frie nds atte ndin g. Those Bearlis of Pomeroy; Diana; GRRNO S'~ sa:, ... ' J.'OMtROY - The annual· reu nion of the Elbert and, Della Giflilan family was held recently at the Kyger Creek Clu b House. Following lunch famil y members spent the after- . noon socializi ng and play- 7 ol Our House presents doll and bear show •..,!!• ....:.. A Special supplement to highlight babies, · Ages newborn to four years old. of breast feeding mothers. . The class is provided free of charge and no registration is required. Participants may attend more than once. For more information, contact Michele Biddlestone. at (740) 5929364. · Harvey, Young and Rob Miller, . HENPERSON. W.Va. oldest man : Alex Dreama Descendants o f S;rm and Birchfield, youngest boy ; Proctorville: Ricky and Dunbar, W.Va. , Debbie and Birchfield. Martin and Samuel .Evans, Melvina Bir~hficld met for and Ricky and Andrew Andrew a reun ion <1! Ihe Henderson Birchfield, who traveled the . Groveport: Mary and Mary Racine. Teresa and Bob · Ann Osborne, Winfield , Ross, Randy, Amanda Community Building on farthe st. June.29. W.Va. Blake, and Alex Birchfield, Attending were Eugene Pamela . and Shayne Crown City, and Stella Rccugnit.~d and presentand Janey Birchfield. ed gifts were Jean Smith , Rutland; Everett, Charlotte, Da,vid, Racine: Jean Smith, Leport and Larry Leport, oldest woman: R<~Y Youn g, and Michael Grant, Racine; Charleston, W.Va . Roy Henderson, W.Va. l'nVW >!h"''"''l' on I .. ,,t sions. She will provide · a baby weight check and discuss topi cs such as: what is normal for a breastfeeding mother and what to expect, how to overcome difficulties, breastfeeding management issues and any additional questions of' concerns curred in 29 Ohio counties. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas andAun~s and Uncles .. Ito ' ~ . , i'Sh~~~')i1ilj. QIIJ~. , , . ~ " . ~ , , · , . ":~,.J;!~ ...:ti ~ !it' ~$ :JJ ~' O'Biene's s' Lower Level Room 04. The class will take place every Wednesday at the same time and in the same room. · Michele Biddlestone. 0 ' Bleness · international board· certified lactation consultant, will lead the ses- Birchfield descendants hold reunion ~ • FRE! 2411 Ttchniclll.,ort • Instant Meawging ·keep 'ti)Ur buddy '-'t • 10 &-tMillddrll868 oMit\ Webmllll • Culloni Stan Page · new~. weather & l'nOI'el' O'Blen · ess oJr. Ille rs £. II.o.llow-up sessi·ons· 1HHENS - O' Blcness ll ospital in Memurial Athens will oile r free breastfeeding fol low- up se ssions for postpartum breastfeeding mothers. The first "ctas)i will be Wednesday. July 9. from II a. m. until noon in ' :;t. Local Weather NtCK CHORDAS THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH =~~~~~~:~:!so:~r~ 4.32 : : Royal Dutcll Shtllt -11.81 . ..; Saara Holding (NASD,lQ)- 7:i.~ Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 56.60 .' -~ Wendy's (NYSE)- 26.80 WuBanco (NYSE) - 15.14 :• Worthington (NYSE) -18.3e .~ Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m.. ET cloolng quoteo of tranllctlooja lor July 3, 2008, provk*l by ·• Edward Jonas financial advleore taaac Milia In Galllp<illo at (740) . • The Daily Sentinel Eage A3 , __ ~ .myil aily..entine). co111 July 4, 2008 i 1 4-Hrro~ Page AI ncluding decision-making, . entifying risks, stress mangement and youth-adult artnerships. The Health ocks curriculum targets the ~rea of making wise choices hrou~h a youth adult partershrp. Research indicates hat youth who have positive }ocial skills· and compl)tenies are more likely to be uccessfu~ . in their local ommumlles. . , The Health Rocks training institute was designed to -lp teen~ gain teaching ~ l .......... ----· skills through a train-the'trainer model. The program works to bring youth and adults together as partners in developing strategies that prepare you th to make healthy choices. · · For more information abow Health Rocks or to serve a.1 a teen mentor for tlte program (w w do 1101 have to ·currenrlr l>t' in 4-H) contact at OSU Extension M eigs Cm mty at either 992-6696 or at tum - rume-,. er.280@osu.edu . GALLIPOLIS The annual dull and bear ·show will be held at Our I louse muse'urn, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .· Saturday. July I2, and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, July 13. The exh ibit is free and public . ope n to the Refreshments will be served in the courtya rd kitchen. Youth groups are encouraged, to attenil the display al Our House which b located at 432 Fir ~t Ave. , Gallipoli s. For more in formation call 740-446-0586 or Chri stine While. 740-446-0 I X\I. The museum was opened in IR19 by a brother and sister and was ran as an inn and.tavern. It is now operated by volunteers. 'Anderson ~anit( 'Funera( 'Jfonu · --·· .. ..... ....... ·········- ..... Adim McOnniet & J cutte• A"derson DIRECTORS Pomeroy 992-5444 .-"·"'·.and~ rson mrdanieI.e om Bibbs latiques & Come & See Us During The open House of Our Antique Shop · July 2nd - 6th 7 40-949-2246 OH SR 33 Tornado Ad. Exit Racine. Watch For Sicr,nsl ) o,' 1 > 1. , " SHO\II!l'IMES FOR 7/03108 • 7AWOII rot oon MESS Wtnl TilEWH\N ~~ 111 K\~l'Oi..'K' IIf.·l.' 131,1:11,111. 1~1. 211, ~., 5t8, · IS 1:35, l:ll tD:II. t:l ~. 1:11,1:1. w.~u ,.r,• !&! 1~, ~ l:l,t15. WA STED'·~ • 1!.M1He, 1:1. TH[ I.Oif. GURIJ•,t<;.r~ 1:11,121, 7:11, tl. 1:15, 4;11, 7:11, d. GET SM.IaT' IIt·lli 1:45,UI, THF. ~t:II'DIBI.E 1:25, ttl. ll:I.K llf,lli it:ll;fllfANDA IIC i 1:!1,4S, l:tl, t:ID. INDIANA J()IIT.II •lf.·lll 1jl,Ill,7:1, U). ttl THE HAPPf.NISG II• KIT KIT11fJJt;[• ,t, 1:3017:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRUSUN 1eeElv16 Save money with our multi-policy discount! When you in~urc your car and home ur mobile home with us. through Auto-Owners Insurance Comp~ny. we'll save you money with their multi ~ pol icy discount~ Mature policyholders can earn even greater savings . Contac ~1 our agency today! ~· lie HeliN c. ~ JM,.RJ6.,',W. ... f Reoo & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769 740-992-3600 �• . • PageA4 -· . The Daily Sentinei · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall rnake no law respecting an establishment of reJigion,.or prohibiting the free exercise tl1~reof; or abridging the freedom" of speech, or of the press; or the rigl1t of the people peaceably to assemble, atlll to petition the Government for a redress ~f grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY· Tnuay is Friday. July 4. the \86th day of 200~. There are 180 days left in the year. This is In<.lepenuence Day. Today's Highlight in History: On July 4. 1776. the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of lnuepcndence. On this date: In 1802. the United States Military Academy officially opened at West Point. N.Y. In 1807. soldier-statesman Giuseppe Garibaldi, who . played a key role in Italy's unification during the 19th century, was born in Nice. · In 1826, 50 years to the day after the Declaration of lndependence 'was a(lopted, former presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died. In I M31, the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, died in New York City.. . In 1862, English mathematician and clergy,man Charles 1~- :..L .Dd'dgson.(':Le.wis.-Cfu:rj)IJ'Tbegan dev i~ing the-story~of: ·· Alic~ in Wonderland" . for his young friend Ali~~ Pleasance Liddell during a boating trip. In 1872, th.e 30th president of the United States, Calvin · ·. Coolidge, was born in Plymouth, Vt. In 1917, during a ceremm1y in Paris honoring the French hero of the American Revolution, u:s. Lt. Col. Charles E. Stanton declared , "Lafayette, we are here•·• In 1939. baseball's "Iron Horse ," Lou Gehrig. said • farewell to his fans at New York's Yankee Stadium. In 1966, President .Johnson signed the . Freedom of lnfl'lrmation Act, which went into effect the following year. · In 1976, Israeli commandos raided Entebbe airport in Uganda, rescuing almost all of the passengers and crew of an Air France jetliner seized by pro-Pale~tinian hijackers. One year ago: BBC reporter Alan Johnston, seized by the Army of Islam in the Gaza Strip the previous March, was released. The head of the radical-held Red Mosque (Maulana Abdu~ Aziz) in Islamabad, Pakistan, was caught hy security forces. The Black Sea resert of Sochi was elected the host city of the 2014 Winter, Olympics, laking the Wintet Gan;~es to Russia for the first time. Bill Pinkney, the last survivor of the original members of lhe musical group The Drifters, died in Daytona Beach, Fla., at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Actress Gloria Stuart is 98. Conductor Mitch Miller is 97 . Advice columnist Pauline Phillips (the original "Dear Abby") is 90. · Actress Eva Marie Saint is 84. Actress Gina Lollobrigida ·is 81. · Playwright Neil Simon is 81. Baseball team owner deorge Steinbrenner is 78. Country singer Ray Pillow is 71. Singer Bill Withers is 70.. Actor Ed Bernard is 69. Actress Karolyn Grimes is 68. Broadcast journalist Geraldo Rivera is 65. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ralph Johnson (Earth, Wind . and Fire) is 57. Rock musician Domingo Ortiz (Widespread Panic ) is 56. Singer John Waite is 53. Rock musician Kirk ·Pengilly (!NXS) is 50. Country musician Teddy Carr is 48. Rock DJ Zonka (Big Audio Dynamite) is 46. Tennis Hall of Famer Pam Shriver is 46. Rock musici<Jn Matt Malley .(Counting Crows) is 45. Christian rock singer Michaet Sweet (Stryper) is 45. Actress Jenica Bergere is 34. Singer . Stephen "Ste•· McNally (BBMak) is 30. Thought for Today: "America is American: that is incon. testable." - Henry James, American author (1843-1916). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, July 4, Is sex· outside if marriage a sin? It's becoming more and erful. more official wotd woman, one lifetime" doc"discouraged" in the ques: trine of marriage. · ers to use the words "sex" tion, 50 percent of the adults In the Life Way survey. 32 and "sin" in the same. sensurveyed said thai "homo- percent of American adul(s tence. sex uality" in..,. ge neral, as said that their decision to . Consider this questio11: Is opposed to homosexual visiJ or join a congregation sex outside of marriage a Terry behavior. should .be accept- would be " negative!~ sin? ' • Mattingly ed by soc iety. affected" if it taught th~t Say "yes" and millions of Once again, there were · homosexual behavior is a believers who are sitting in sharp differences among sin. That number rose to 49 pews will say "ame n." But . va rious reli gious groups. perce·nl among the that sa me affirmation of percent of American adults with 79 percent · of "unchurched," those whp centuries of doctrine ·will sayi ng that homosexual acts American Jews; 58 pement rarely or never .attend wo~­ offend just as many befiev- ,ire sinfLtl and 45 percent of Catholics and 56 percent ship. · ers and nonbelievers. giving . uisagreeing. of mainline Protestants call' The issue of homosexualthem an easy excuse to Considering the margin ing for acceptance of homo- ity does not, · of cours~·. avbid congregations they for error. this is a virtual tie. sexuality. stand alone, said Stetzer. The numbers· were radiMeanwhile, only 39 per- It\ gelling harder for relibelieve are .old-fashioned and intolerant. call y differetit in d~fferent cent of the members of his- gious leaders to mai"ntain · " We have to recognize pews, with only 39 percent torically black 'chu.rches, 27 consistent teachings about that our historic positioi1s of Roman Catholics believ- percent of Muslims and 26.. other acts and condi tion;<; on -s exual issues are ing that homosexual acts are percent o[ evange li cal that traditional form s of becmuing incredibly dis- sinful, as opposed to 6l .per- Protestants affirmed the religion have, for centuries. tasteful to ·more people .in cent (>f Protestants and 79 public acceptance of homo- co nsidered a sin. Thi.s this culture and es pecially percent of those who identi- . sexuality. affects preaching on pre- _ to our media and popular fied as evangelical. "born These numbers are evi- mar; tal sex, divorce, coha(1cullure," · said Ed Stetzer, again" or fundamentalist de nee of great change in the itation and adultery. religious and moral views "U ltimately, the modern director of the Southern Christians. Baptist Convention's A similar pattern emerged of many Americans , yet church has failed to proLife Way Research team. from a hot-bLttton question they also point toward claim and explain a bibi("The whole 'Hate the in the latest result> reported familiar tensions between cal ethic of sexuality," tre sin , love the sinner' thing from the U.S. Religious traditionalists and progres- saiu. "We also need to ~ people are not ge tting Landscape Survey conduct- · sives. The Pew Forum sur- admit that the church has that anymore. People do ed by the Pew Forum on vey, for example, again failed to live out the ethk ·not believe that we mean Religion & Public Life. demonstrated .a reality seen that it's claiming to · be that." Researchers in this massive in recent elections. advocating. If we are going • Right now,· the gay-mar- effort asked participants· · Americans who frequently to say that we stand 'for the riage issue is making head- which of the following allend worship services and sanctity of marriage, then lines. But for millions of statements "co mes closer to. say that religion is very we - in our churches and traditional believers in your own views - evenJif important in their lives con- in our homes - are going Christianity, Judaism, Islam neither is exactly right. 1 - . tinue to take more conserva- to have to live out the sane- ' and tliany other faiths, 1his Homosexuality is a way of live ·stand.' · on hot moral tity of marriage.'' issue is linked to .a q·uestion life that should be accepted issues in ·public life. (Teiry Mattin~:ly is direcWhat about people out- tor ·o.r tire Washington rooted in religious doctrine. by society. or , 2 not mo<.Jern politics. In a Homosexuality is a way of side . the pews?" That iS" Jmmmlism Center at the spring Life Way survey, life that should be discour- where. another set of statis- Cou11cil for Christia11 researchers asked: "~}'OI!___agectbx_s_ude.t,>: " · li .;,~w.ilLpro\'e-espeGiatr-y-Gof{eges and-- Universit·ies·- -1 lel teve omosexual behavTh qLtestion was nut slat- di stressing to clergy who wul .leads the . ior is a sin?" ed in strictly political or sincerely want to defend GetReligion.org project to The results showed a cui- religious terms. . what Stetzer called the study religion a11d the lure torn in half. with 48 However, with that pow- ancient "one man, one news.) • Unhappily for the . Republicans, it seems likely that the Democrats will add to their current majority in the ~enate this Novemb\:r rather than lose it. So the'" Republicans' chance of retaining the present balance .on the Supreme Court, or increasing their hold, seems to depend heavily on a Republican victory in the presidential election. At the moment, the prospects for that are murky, verging on poor. It's often said that "this is ·a Democratic year." The Republicans, after all, have held the White House for the past eight . years, and Congress for six of those eight, and neither the war in Iraq nor the ·economy at home inspires much enthrlsiasm for the GOP. Vote~s · may well think it's time' for ' a change. But, if they do, they will do well to reflect that they are also ·almost · certainly determining the · future direction of the Suprerr(e Court, on which the ve~ law of the land also depends. ' (William Rusher rs at! accomplished authqr. fof.mer publisher ·of tire National Rrview andformSr vice· · chairman of rlie. American Conservati•!f Union.) '• \ Egypt., Israel ·'' 2008 At the door >of Noah's Ark . VALORIE HIGGINBOTHAM r . I went with my sister to a revival one night at a church in Kentucky called Gospel Light. "(he preacher got up and started preaching about Hell. He told all about it in gruesome detail. I Ie said there would be people screami ng in pain. tnrmemed and burning in eternal names. He· said there would be weeping an<.! gnashing of teeth and that they would never get any relief. I started to shake and tremble inside. I had never, ever been so terrified. 1 knew right then I had to escape - 1 didn ' t \'iant to go to that horri ble place. I sat on the pew in the. valley of decision. Then the Lord appeared to me in a wonderful vision. All the world around r'ne began to· disappear. It was just Jesus and me - no one e lse was there: ·· 1-<m~Je s u s standing al the tlour of Noah'' ark . llis mouth didn 't, move, but he spoke to my l1eart. "You can come with me and live or stay out there and die." 1 couldn't move a muscle .. I couldn't even cry. He was wearing a white robe and His arms were open wide·. There wa~ no other way for me to ge t inside. , When the vision ended, I heard the preacher again. I crumbled when ·1 heard him say. '·Get on the ark of safety, my friend.'' .. • . · . · Submitted photo Nineteen local rl;)sidents recently returned from a 14-day tour (June 1 0-23) of Egypt and lsr.ae\. Tour members were, from left, · flosaleeand Raymond Delille, Hulda Hendrick, Ella Bokovitz, Cqnnie Bowman, Sally Bennett, Gary Bowman , Marie Boggs. Pastor Jtm and Nancy Lusher,·Linda and Guy Guinther, Melvin Mock, El!en Taylor, Rebecca Birchfield, Joe We~ster. Phyllis .Taylor, Judy Webster and Alan Ferguson. The photo was taken on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea at the Hilton Hotel in · .Tel Aviv, Israel, the evening before the return trip to Gallia County. Independence Day America, the beautiful · we. hope it stays that way ·13ut to keep Old Glory flying, . .there's a price to pay ~-- · - - - · For everythino worth having . demanus work and sacritlc'e · And freedom is tl gift from God . that commands the highest price and kept our country free is need . our strength and our ex islt is so haid to understand tence th.~..uwu.y.(;p.mplexitie> of wrn: FOfWe must all rca ;ze --- The Stars aud Stripes what we are fighting for Forever will remain a sy mbol of And as the Land of Liberty A rich aml mighty nation built with truth , faith and and as a great God-fearing love nation We must protect our honor and fu!rill our obligation This Independence Day. our n.ttion is again reminded So in this tirne of war and of a lithe brave ;ind tremendous sacrifices cri sis · let us offer no resistam:e Endured to ensure In reac.hing out to those America's freedom You , the American hero, bravely and proudly fought the crisis · auJ carriecf trle burden e>f defending this country With our expression of gratitude. with hearts so true knowing . ·· thi s coumry rem;Jins the greatest nation on Earth Our brave soldiers, . all because of yoLt' 'God Bless America: God Bless You - Bonnie Stegall, Gallipoli., Bible school gets.a face lift, ·at a price Bv JAY Reeves foursome. But, in ·ge neral, the most that can be said of. ·him is that his tilt, if there is · one, is unprediCtable. And that, of course. is William precisely why the victory of John McCain or Barack Rusher Obama in the coining presidential election is bound to determine the direction of the Court in critical ways. and . another . ruled that At ·least two justices, Guantanamo Bay detain·ees Stevens at R8 and Ginsburg have a constitutional right at 75, are likely to retire to go to federal court to before long, and both are challenge their detention_ liberals. If either is both being victories for the replaced by a conservative, liberal vtew. One of the the Court's complexion other two held that the will shift markedly . to the Second Amendment pro- right. If not, or i( a consertects an individual's right to vative retires and is own a gun fur personal use, · replaced with a liberal. the and the other knocked out swing will be as sharp in as unconstitutional a law the other direction. allowing ·upponents of selfAlmost as critical a~. the financed candidates to presioency in determinjng receive larger contributions the direction of the Court - both triumphs for a con- will be control of the -~ervative perspective. So, Sem\te. The Senate, of :whatever else . he 1s, course, must approve· the ~cnnedy is no knee-jerk president's nomination of ht>eral or·conservative- he ·Supreme Court JUstices, can swi n~ either way. . and there is no reason · to . There were o~h5-4 · think it will take that" decisions with argu ly ide- responsibility lightly. If a ological implicari s - for Republican president were example, a ruling that an to nominate a conservalive tllegaltmmtgrant may with- to the Court, a Democratic · draw an agreement to leave Senate might well reject the the country voluntarily and nomination, or decline ratistill appeal a deportation fication, thus forcing anothorder. In that case, Kennenv er choice. (And, of course, again joined the Iibera~ vice versa.) .• BY Community Church, volunteer John Byru pulls on a black . wig, puts on a long BIRMINGHAM , Ala. white coat and gyrates at the . 1\'s a wonder vacation Bible front nf the chapel for his . •chool made it out of the role as a p·:otessor in this l960s. year's '"Power Lab'' VBS, a ;. Back in the days or black- curriculum produced by the . and-white TV, churches Colorado-base<.! Group ;. offered kids lemonade , Publishinv. Inc. . cookies and flannel-board Jumpin~ around with a stories about Jesus, all set keyboard . slung .around his ' to a clanging piano. neck, he lip syncs a song with Children· sat in short wood- about the power of Jesus - . en chairs and listened to the th~ most powerful thing thc;·e tales for what seemed like is, the lyrics ;;1y. . an eternity." "What diu we learn ycstcr· Things are uifferent in dai!" a . leader call s out 2008. DVDs and video above the buzz of excited screens are everywhere. chiluren. along with professionally "Jesus gives us the · power recorded music, dancing and · to be thankful!" they yell . slick lesson books. Kids are back. ·as likely to jump on intlat~ Used by hundreds of ·11ble' nioon bounces or go to churches this year. the wale( parks as play on a ':Power Lab" theme incorpochurch swingset once Bible rates mu sic, DVDs, crafts time is done. and handout s. Children's Vacation Bible school, pastor Walter Arroyo said the once a homestvle tradition , $2.000 investment was well .h;JS become big business, worth it for the' non-denomi with families helping to national church. foot the bill through regis- · Small groups or children tration fees and donations. move betwee n cla~srooms A handful of Christian pub- every few minutes rather lishers provide the curricu- than sitting in one place. and .lun\ , thereby setting the all the activities and lessons summertime aeenda for tie in to a central daily idea. inillion ~ of elen'ientary-age .Arroyo acts as the supervi·kids at thousanus of church- sor. patrolling the church campus with a walkie-talkie es ni1tionwide. "Ci•'n~ are the days of mak- . and clipboard. ill~ hiru houses a11d golden "What it has helped us do . mal.'aroni · frames.' ' said is organize and keep things ..Kevil! l'la:·!<., ·children 's pas- moving," . said Arroyo. _tor at Life Church in subur- "We ' re committed to the ' ban Birmingham for the last mes·sage of the Gospel, but eight years. "It costs a lot we also have to engage them more coni pared to what it did in their world.". For ' children's pastor . whc11 I first came here, but Chuck McCammon, 38, YBS "it's really good." Brook ·f o is all about using new At Mountain ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Beware the Supreme Court ' • ·Va~ation WHERE WilLI GO? Friday, July 4, To All of our wealth and progress are as worthless as can be Without the faith that made us great ·AA~R0H! Page As- . }he Daily"Sentinel mar~ dangerous for preach- It mu st be fun to be. Letters 10 the editor are welcome. Thei' should be less :Justice Aillhony Kennedy. than 300 words.' All letrers are Sllbjea trj ··editing, 1nust be You show up for~ a confer, signed, and include address and telephone n11mber. No ence at the S~preme Court unsigned letters will .be. published. Letters should be in and almost always find that good taste. addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of four Of your colleagues thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- (Ruth Bader Ginsburg, David s·outer, Stephen ed for p11hlication. Breyer and John Paul Stevens) are lined up on the liberal side of every . ideological issue. while' the other four (John Roberts, · Reader Services (usPs 213·960) Samuel Alita, Antonin Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Scalia and Clare11ce Our main concern in all stories is to Published eVery alternoon, Monday Thomas) are on the conserbe accurate. If }i<lu' know of an error :~~ue~~y, ~~~~. Y·5 ~~d~~:s: Pb~::~ vative side. So all you have in a story. call the newsroom at (740) . paid at Pomeroy. to do is make up your mind, 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and and presto! -your opinion the Ohio Newspaper Association. becomes the supreme law of Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number lo the land. tions to The Daily SentineJ, 111 Court (740) 992·2156 • . None of this is Kennedy's Stree!,. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: fault. It's pure happenstance Subscription Rates. that the Court is so evenly ay carrier or motor route and that his opinion divided, News One month . , •. .•......'10.27 carries the day. But the Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year .. , .........'115.84 result is, inevitably, that the .Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Dally .•••.•.•.•••... , .•50' -Court has come· to be called Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Senior CHizen rates on·a month • , , . , , .....'10.27 "the Kennedy . Court" One year.,,,.,,, .•.•'103.90 w(Jieh, in large part, it undeAdvertising SubscOOers should remit in advance · niably has been. OUtalde SIIIH: Dave Hanis. Ext 15 dimd: D the~ Sentinel. No subscrlp, In the 2007-2008· term Outatde Sllte&: Brendl Davis. Ext16 lion by mall permitted in areas where just ended, of the II major homo carrier seMce is Bvailable. CluoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 cases that resulted in a 5-4 Mall Subscription split, Kennedy voted with ·lnalde Melga Counly General Manager the majority (or, in other 13 Week s . . .... _ ...... '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ":ords, provided the win26 WOO>ks .. ... ... .... '64.20 mng vote) m seven of them . 52 Weeks- ...... .. ....' 127.11 E·mall: , Of these, four had highly news@ mydailysentinetc;:om Outolde Melgo Counly ideological features. One 13 Weeks ... , . . . .. '53 .55 dedared the death penalty 26 Weeks . . .. . .'107. 10 Web: unwnstitutional as punish52 Weeks ....•.. . ....'214.21 www. mydailysen1inel.~m ..__ ment for the rape of a child, The Qaily Sentinel 2008 -· " toqls to reach chiluren who Vacation Bible school is ' have grown up on TVs a~d most popular in the computers. Southeast, where it's >ee n as "The biggest difference an important tool for bri between now and whert I was ing new families into a kid•is we try to make it church, but it"s hardly a more interactive, with things regional phen11m~non. that are more tactile," saiu "We have churches all over McCammon . His· church the country using our vacadoes its b~ s t to pull in chil- tion Bible school material," dren from :; wide area. This Hunt said. ''Obviously it's year, Vallcy dale Baptist . strongest in the Bible Belt, adv•~rtiscd VBS with a bill - but we have tons of churches board on Interstate 65. · using our material itf The roots of vacation California. It 's happening in Bible school go back ~!least New York." 130 year.>, when Christian ·Small churches ge nerally summer camps began oper- spend no more than a few atihg. A doctor's wife in hundred dollars on VBS , she New York City is widely said. but some spend $2.000, credited with having the or even more . first true vacation Bible Many churches seek donaschool in 1898 in a rented tions, charge regis\ration fees beer hall. or sell T-shirts to make up for Baptists began publishing the increased cost of materivacation Bible school materi- als plus camp-style extras als in ·1922, and the format like visits to water parks, said was mostly unchanged for ·Jody Brolsma, senior- vacadecades, according to Mary tion Bible school editor at Katharine Hunt of LifeWay Group Publishing 10 Christian Resources, the Loveland, Colo. Southem Baptist' publishing . "Thirty dollars ~ ilm't unheard of for a day camparm. But in the 1990s, style experience, and some LifcWay, the non-denomi - charge more," said Brolsma. To help defray costs, many national Group Publishing and other companies begun churches that purchase turnin g nut expansive pack - materials from companies ages with everything (rom like Group Publishing· share Bible-based curriculum · to as much· as th~y can. craft supplies and profes- Copyright laws prohibit si@ally produced music and copyi'ng most. music · and · videos, but most everything videos. Publishers won't release else is fair game. "The main thing is to help sales figures 011 · their VBS products. But the Southern churches, no matter how Baptist Convention said large they are. pu II off a realnearly 26,600 churches ly spectacular event and reported using LifeWay 's reach ·' families with the VBS materials last year with Gospel," said Hunt. "The a total enrollment of almost message hasn't changed. but the method hus." 2.9 million children. Sawd.ust Trail Bicycle Ride set for July 19 Bv REV. REX A. YOUNG · NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -· The Sawdust Trail started way back in 1886. You know the time and the place ... the Union Campground. You certainly were not there. but your great-grandparents probably were. The scene probably looked something like this: Many people gathered attlie meadtlW just s outhe~ t ot' the Union Methodist Church. The people catl)e [com __ 111iks around. They came from New Haven. Hanford City, Mason City. CliftOI), West Columbi.a and Graham ;md Letart. ·Some would come as far away as Point Pleasam , bringing with them their camping utilities. Point Pleasant doesn't seem that far away today. but. in · 1886, traveling by horse , wagon, or buggy, the irip to tile Campground to hear an inspiring evangelist took much of the day. Since that first camp mMeeting in the me;1dow back in 1886, tile United Methodist community of Christians have been meeting every year during ·the month of July. Bringing in evangelists and singers from all over to help kindle the fire that the local believers have, for the Cross of Christ. Over the years, the Union Campground Association has been utilizing every avenue to keep the campground going. Several years ag,o they added in-door privys. Yes, all the comforts of home. Before thm. a temple was built to give shade from the evening sun. Pews were built and electricity was added so the evangelist would keep his voice towards the end of the camp meeting. But one thing remained the same ... the sawdust: · · This year, the Union Campground Association will be opening the hollowed grounds for another 10-day communication with the Almighty. Beginning on Friday, July .II, and ending 011 Sunday, July 20. The Rev. Chet Ma~tin will bring the word to the hillsidefor · the first five days and the ~ev. Tom Osgood the last five days.Many activities are planned during 10 days of glory, which will close on Sunday afternoon with a picnic at the campground. I have shared with you just some of the history and some of the improvements over the past few years to tell you the following. One of the .activities the Union Campground Association is sponsoring during this summer.s camp meeting is the Sawdust Trail Bicycle Rid~ . The ride will begin at the tratlic circle on July 19 at 10 a.m., and end ·at the Union Campground about noon . Everyone is welcomed to join in the fun in some way. whether it be riding, or, sponsoring a rider in the ride. We are trying to get the ii1forrnation to all the United Methodist churches in Mason County, but, if for some reason you have. not heard about the ride, please contact the numbers provided below. The object is to raise as much money as possible to help to continue. this wonderful Christian icon in Mason County. ·. · If you do not attend a United Methodist church and your pastor has not received the leiter or form needed to participate in the ride, you can stmplycontact me: Rev. Rex A. Young, Hartford Charge, (home) 304-1!82:2434 or (cell) 5?3-4!69 or goeers.youngra@yahoo.com:Or, you can brrng yout sponsored donation to the morning of the nde about 9:30 a.m. at the traffic circle and register at that time. ·. · All riders 14 and under must by state law wear a hel· met and be accompanied by an adult. It is suggested that everyone wear a helmet for safety. There will be a police escort during the ride for .the safety of the riders. The first 50 riders turning in $20 or more will receive a complementary cap that will help advertise next year's ride . . The Union Campground Association hopes. you will make a decision to help an ageless Mason County Icon to continue to overcome the rising costs of the yearly . camp meeting. Everyone connected with the Union Campground Association has put many hours into the planning of the meeting and the upkeep of the tabernacle. We are asking you to give about three hours of your time and effort to raise the needed funds for this year's camp meeting . We hope to see you on the 19th. �•• ' :he Dail)b<Sentinel r i' r-----· ' Pastor Kerry Wo.o d My family and I v.ere sharing an evening devotion together last Wednesday before bedtime. As we read the Bible together, we came to the place where it says, " ... I have Pastor learned to bl! content whatever the . Thom circumstances ... l know what it is to Mollohan be in need, and I know what it is to have plenty. I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation, whether well fed or hungry, whether living in plenty or in want" (Philippians 4: II b-1 2 NIV) .. God granted us'.'" Agam there wus a "What's the difference between a great deal of conversation about var'need' and a 'want'?" I asked. Our ious ways that God has gone above sons thought a moment, and. then, · and beyond our need . "So how do we after waitin~ a moment to give hi s know that pur heaYen ly Father loves younger stblings a chance to us so much that He not only takes respond, Qur oldest one repljed, "A._ care of what we..need, but also someneed is what a person must have to times things that we simply want?" live ." ·•Yeah," answered our second There was silence for ~ moment so I oldest son. He then gravely began to went on with an answer. "Be('al!Se li st off several eoiample s, "Like His Word tells U> ;o." water and food." I then read Philippians 4 :19, "And air!" chimed in our youngest " ... My God will meet all your needs son. "That's right," their mother said, accord ing to His glonous ri ches in "and we can thi,nk of even a few other Christ Jesus." "How should we things that we should consider respond to God's kindness to us?" I 'needs,' too, like shelter and cloth- asked and then followed up with ing." Someone else chimed in. "And another question. ''What makes you cash!" "Now hold on a minute," I feel good when you give something cautioned. "Is 'cash' really a need? Or to so meone?" "When they say 'tlltlllk you"?" one is money a tool we use sometimes to have a need met?" "Don't you need ventured. "When I can tell that he money to get other things you need?" likes the gift?" suggested another. "Well, it is true that money is usually 'Those are good answers," I respondthe way we have a lot of our needs ed. "So what are ways 4hat we can met," I answered, "but it isn't a need ' bless · God when He · has blessed in of itself. Don't you think that God us?" They thoughtfully answered. can meet our needs without the use of "By telling Him 'thank yo u. "' "By using His blessing; in a right monet'" Several heads nodded slowly as 1f considering the thought."Can way." And "By bei ng generou s you think of a time when God met a because if we're -'~llish then we 're not need in our lives without money showing that we appredatc His generosity.u Their mother and I exchanged . being involved at all ?" After a few moments, there were glances and then nodded encouraging; several mention> of different ways J ,:·re> hose aLe <~I p<ut o[ shmyinglliarGoo Jiac!lal(en care o ns wirliout God our gratitude. We don't want to be ·money ever changing hands. "Now slaves to worry about our needs. do what about 'wants'? Has the Lord we? That's why it's so important to supplied our wants, too?'' l asked. know that we can trust God." "It's also important that we don't "Not all of them,'.' said our youngest. "Right, but then some of the things become slaves to our wants. We' ve we want aren't what God thinks are learned from Philippians 4: 11 - 12 to best for us. But what wants HAS be conte nt with the blessings that political parties, Barak Obama has not done much better. At a recent campaign appearance in Detroit, Muslim supporters were snubbed and two women wearing traditionaL Muslim headscarves were banned from sitti ug b~hiud lh~ canljidate to prevent them beii\g pho-tographed or televised .with Obama. Why? Because of the persistent Internet rumor that Obama is secretl y a Muslim and terrorist sy mpathizer. The Obama campaign has gone out of its way to keep Obama's image from being "sullied" by Musl im supporters - that's a political decision, not a religious Ol)e 1 Obama has gone out of his way to express his religious views. He is a Chrisuan who emph~sizes the soc1al JUStice portion of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. That's the pan of Jesus' message that proclaims good news to the poor. freedom for the prisoners, recovery of sight for the blind, and release from oppression to the oppressed (see Luk~ 4: 14-21). It '~ one of the few scriptural claims that Jesus made himself. Yet, Uhama 's p lifii:'iiJiy - ctriven lifestyle oppressed two women because of their differing faith. Actually, because of their differing attire. I am disappointed in· both candidates. Let me see your REAL FAITH rather than your REAL POLITICS . People are desperate for REAL CHANG E in this country - and so tar, wh~t I've seen is more of the same ol' same ol'. Wouldn 't it be nice if either candidate .would truly live his faith ? Let BY MARK MORROW CHAPLAIN. LAKIN CORRECTIONAL CENTER me really see what God is doing in your life, and maybe Have·you ever felt like telling God that will be all the polit1cs I need to make an informed vat- that He made a mistake? Well, one day when I was reading ing decision come November. Today, marks the birth of our about Heaven in the book of nation through the declaration of Revelation chapter 21 I felt like independence from Britain. I telling God that' He made a mis,take cannot think of a better birthday - He left something out! In gift for our country than politi- Revelation chapter 21, verse 4, we cians who put their faith first, find a list of things that won ' t be in their families second, and their Heaven: " ... and there shall be no nation third. With the right prior- ·more death, neither sorrow, nor cryities, we can make a difference. ing ... or pain." (Kerry Wool( is the pastor of When I read thi s wonderful Racine ' United Methodist description about Heaven and the Church, 818 Elm Street in things we won 't have to endure anyRacine. Sunday worship is at more I felt like telling God: "You 11 a.m. Pastor Ke"y can be left something out of your list: )\)0 reached at racineumc@sud- MORE DECISIONS"·! Life is full of denlink.net.) decisions and man)' of them are not r r i' r r i' r r i· i' r r ' easy to make' I really believe one of the blessi ngs of Heaven will be: NO MORE DECISIONS' Well, we all know that God is perfect.and that means He doesn ' t make any mistakes . I began to wrestle with my feelings about decision making. I knew I had to be wrong ... there must be a reaso n why God did not ihclude decisions in Hi s list ·of things that would not be a part of Heaven. I bega(l to pray a n~ I asked God to help me with this question (Why?) ... this dilemma. I found the answer in Proverbs 3:5, 6. When I found the answer I also found peace and help in making decisions even hard decisions. In Proverbs chapter three verses live and six God gives us a promi se regarding decision s. He promises to lead us and guide us in all of our deci- r Ef!r)'year, mllilom• of pilgrtms flock to sacred sites such ~I jerusalem, Mecca and UK! Vatican. Most religions navr certain silt> y, iJicn tht>y deem sacn.'ll because of l'ltnts or mela~on.1 which are bcllm•d 10 hm occurred there. In additlon, there IS somethhtg socl't'd aboulthe !Jl¥C within a chnrth, lfmple oi mrli<)Ut: and f'\'Cil II 11.~ don't share that particular f:dlh's beliefs, we respect th~ spaces by treatmg them With reverence. Sacred space Is imponantlo oor !piritualllves; partly becall<e it is much easier to gel into a spiritual frome of mind when we are within these sacred SflllCtS. When we set out to prayor meditate, we may seek out the!e sacred spaces, or try to tum areas of our horne> into Sitch saaed spilCel. Sometllllt! this b as simple asltg)lllnR a candle in a darilm«l room and finding a eootlortable place to sit and kneel. Creating sacred spaces In our home wbel'l' ~ can pray mar help us on oor spiritual jourt~ey. At otl1er times, we may littr.lily be ''om in the world," and thus not be able 10 alr.r tht ph)'kal aa:ommodate our spiritual ..._,,...,,.. But, that <!Mn\ mean that . we can't transform our inner space Jntu a saatd !ipate. UIUmarely, all space is sacred becauie IJod is ewryllbere, and &II that is required in onier to real11.e His divine pti'StM' is for lll to push hick tht serular surroundings, and quiet the nol!l around and within us. ltls aworth\\1llk! !pi ritual pr.lella tom on finding that sacred spaor Within Ul.llile~ we tnl&bt be. r i' ·r ·i' ·r ·r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see~God. Matthew 5:8 us sions l Verse six says: '·In all thy ways .acknowled~e Him and He shall direct thy paths! ' Like many of God's promises, we see there is a condition to thi s wonderful provtise. He tells us that if we acknowledge Himlseek His direction on a daily basis in all of our deciSIOns (not just some of them) that He will give us direction. The previous verse (verse five) · also gives us guidelines for thi s promise: "Tru st in the Lord with all thine heart. and lean not unto thine own understand ing." To put it simply: don 't tru st yo urself .. . ~on ' t rely on your feelings ... trust in the Lord ... consult Him for all of your decisions and He promises to guide you in all of your decisions! WOW - WHAT A PROM IS~! No wonder God didn 't include "no more decisions" in His li st' ·i' ·r ·r We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE at llle MtS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 www.tealordreatestate.net Members Amw >flhf>l'e Sales • Servl'1,8 • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Yo.un • ' . Liberty Assembly of God P.O Box 467 , Duddmg Lane. Ma>On . W Va . Pastor. Ne•l Tennant. Sunday Servic1,s- \0·00 am and 7 p m ~ Baptist Pn!!:l'\i lle Freewill R11 p 1l ~t Churtb At1ytl Rms. Sum.luy Schoul9.30 to 10 30 am, Worship St'I'\ JCe IO·JO to II 00 am Wtd prea,hmg 6 pm Pa~tor. Carpenter lndepcndettl Baptist Churth .Sunday School . IJ ~Onm . P~ ach m g Sef\ltce 10. 30am, E\enmg Scr>. 1te 7 OOpm. Wednesduy B1blc Study H IOpm. Pastor. Cheshire Bap.tlst Church P~stur. Steve Lmle. S,a.md~y Srhool. 9 30 am. Mommg Worsh1p· 10·30 am. Wednesday Bible Sllldy fi 30pm : cho1r practiCe 7JO: youth and B1ble Budd1es &30 p.m Thur.; 1 pm book stud y Hope Baplist Chunh (Southunl 570 Grant St . M1ddlcpon Sunday ~ch ool - 9.30 am .. Worship II ~.m . and 6 p m.. Wednesday Sem ce - 7 pm Pastor Gary Elhs Rolland f'irst Baptist Church Sunday School - 4.J 30 a.m.. Wor~h1p · 1045 a,m Fint Soutbtm Baptist 41872 Pomt:roy P1kt:. Sunda) S~ hoo l9.30 a.m .. Worship . 9 45 am & 7 00 p m . Wednesd:ty Services · 7.00 p.m. t'lrst Baptist Church Pastor Billy Zu span 6th ~nd Pal mer St Mtddlepol!, Sunday School · 9.15 a.m , Worsh ip - 1 0 · 1 ~ a.m . 7·00 p m . Wc:dnesUay Serw.:e- 7 00 p m. Mt. Moriah B1ptlst F.ounh & Ma1n St .. Mtddleport . Sunday Schoot ·9:30am .. Worshtp- 10.45 a.m. Pastor: Rev Mich11el L Thompson Jr Antiquity Bftptbt Sunday Sc hool · 9·30 am , Worshtp · 10.45 am .. Sunday E\e m.na · 6:00 p.m.. Pastor· Don Walker Congregational Trinity Cbun:h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pa~tor: Rev. Bob Warmou th Worship 10·2~ am .. · Church of Christ Episcopal ·- Wtstside Church or Christ 33226 Ch11flre n·, Homf' Rd. Pomeroy , OH Contact' 74~ 1-1296 Sunday mllmmg 10 00, Sun morn•ng Atl\ te- ,IU.Jy; fo llo~.~omg wo~htp Sun ~ve 6 00 pm. Wed bible Study 7 pm Grace Episcopal Church 326 S..l\1mn St Poltl<'roy,- Sunday School and Holy Euchamt 11 .00 a.m. Re~ Edward Pu ~ne Holiness Community Churth Pastor Steve Tomek. Mam Strr:el. Rutland , Sunday Wmhip- 10·00 am. Su nday Servlce-7 p.m. Hemlntk Gron Christian Church Mm1ster. Larry Brown. Worship - 9 30 am Sunda) School - 10 30 am .. B1ble Study- 7 p.m. U.n,llle Holiness Churth 310~7 State Route 325 Lang~ vi le, Pastor· BenJamin Crawford, Sunday school · 9 30 am., Sunday w.onhip · 10:30 am . & 7 p.m.. Wednesday praye r senllCe - 7 p m Pomeroy Chun:h or Christ 212 W Mam St . Sunday School - 9·30 a.m, Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p m , Wednesday Servtce!i. 7 p m. . Pomeroy West•lde Church orChrl~t D226 Chi ldren 's Ho me Rd .. Sunday School - II am .. Wor.;htp - lOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sem ces · 7 p m Calvary Pllarlm C~ptl Harrisom 11le Road. Pastor Charles Mckenue, Supday School 9 30 am. Wonihlp " ! ! a.m.. 7.00 p.m . Wednesday Service · HiD p m Middleport Churth of Christ 5th and Mam, Pastor: A! Hartson, Ch1ldrens Director: Sharon Sayre. Teen Dtrector · Dodger Va11ghan , S11nday Sc hool - 1) 30 a m , Wor~ hip- 8 IS 10·30 a.m.• 7 p.m . Wednesday Sef\lices " 7 p.m. Rost or Sharon Holiness Chuth Lt:adtng Crt:ek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor Rev. Dewey King. Sunday ~ hool - q 30 am . Sunday worsh1 p -7 p m,, Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p m Pastor Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9.30 •m Woroh1p - 10 .30 <1m .. 6.30 p m. Wednesday Smices- 6 30 p m l.Jon Church of Christ Har monvtl lt: Rd . {Rt.l4J), Pastor· Roger Watsan. Sunday School 9.30 a'. m., Worship . 10.30 a.m , 7 00 p m , Wedne!>t:lay Serv1ce~ . 1 p m Po m~:ruy, Tuppel'l'l Plain Church or Christ Instrument al. Wor~ h1p Serv1ce - 9 am , Communion 10 am . Sunday School · \0 .15 am., Youth· 5.30 pm Sunday, B1ble Study Wednesda) 1 pm The Chun::h of Jesus Christ ot'LaUtr-Day·Saints St. Rl 160, 44&-6247 or 446-7 486 , Sunday School \0 :20- ll BIJl . Relief Somty/Pnesthood 1 1.0~- 12 00 noon. Sacrament Senice 9· 10 . 15 i:l. m .. • Homemakmg me(ttng , lsi Thurs · 7 p m. •m JO 30 a.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School - 9 30 am , Worship and Co mmunion - 10.30 a.m., Bob J Werry , Minister Lutheran St. John Lulheran Church Pine Grove, Warship -9:00a.m , Sun day Schoo!- 10:00 a.m. Pastor Bradrord Church of Christ Corner of St Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd , Mmt ster Douj Shambhn. Youth Mimster: Bt\1 Amberger, Sunday School - 9·]0 am. WorShip - 8 QO a.m.. 10.30 a.m, 7.00 p.m ,Wednesday Servtces - 1 00 p.m. O~~:r S1vlour Lutherln Ch~o~rtb Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood. W.Va , Pastor Dav1d Russ ell. Sunday School - 10.00 am., Won hip - II a.m. St. Paut Lu~ru Chun:l1 Comer Syca more & Second Sl , Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9.4.S a.m.• Worship- 11 am . Hk:kory· Hills Chu n:h or Cbrist Thppers Pl ains, Pastor M1k e J-ioore , Bible class. 9 a .m Sunday , worship 10 a.m. Sunday: wor.ohlp 6·30 pm Sunday: Bible c!UI 7 pm Wed. . United Methodist Graham IJnlted Metbodl!Jt Wrnhip - II a.m Pa.~tor: Richard Nease Beehlel United Methodl1t New Huen. Richard Ne ase. Pastor. Sunday worship 9 :30 a.m. Tues 6·30 prayer and Bible Study ' Reedlvllle Church otCltrirt Past~: Philip Srunn, Sunday SchOol. 9·30 a .m., Worship Service 10·30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m • · Dexter Churtb or Christ Sunday school 9·30 a.m.. Sunday worship - 10.30 <t .m. Th~ Churda of Christ of Pomeroy lntnsc:ction 7 and 124 W, Evangeh~h Demus Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9·30 a.m .• Worshtp· 10 30 am an d 6 JO p.m .. Wedne&day B1ble S1udy · 7 p m Christian Unio'n Hartford Church or Chrl1t In Christian Union Hanford : Wva. Pastor.Oavid Greer. Sunday School · 9·30 am. Worship10·30 am .. 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 00 pm Church of God .... . I 1-"ainiew Dible Churdl Letan . W.Va. Rt I . Pastor : Bri1ri M•f· Sunday School . 9 30 a m •Wonbip • 7:00 p.m . W~dnc>da; Sible Study - 7:00 p.m. ' Faith Fellows hip Crusadr ror Cllrlll • Pa ~ t or Re\ Franldm D"ke n5, Servic:c: , Fr1day 7 p.m Cah11r)l Rihl~ Ch~~nh PtmleTll) i'll:.t·. Co Rd. Pastor· Rn. l:llad."- ''~ "·!. Suml ,t~ Schoo! - 9 :!{) em .. Wor,h lp 10 lQ n m 7 :30 p.m.. Wedne.sda} Sen· ~~:e · 7 .\0 p.m Amazing Grare Communll~ Church Pa•lor Wuvno: Dunl ~p. Slate Rt 6!! 1, Tupper:. Plam,. Sun Wtm.hlp Ill am & 6 ~IJ pm Wo:d ~t ble Stud) 7 00 p m am.Woroh1p - 9~m Heath (MiddlrporiJ Bmm Du nham, Sunday School 9 Jtlam ,Worship -11 00 am P~ stor. S t\,· e~lille Co mmurtlty Cbun:b Su ndil} S,dnKll JO00 am Sunday Worshtp II ·00 um . W..-dnesd av I 00 pm Pat&or: IJryan & Mt ~~~ Oiltky ~)asls Christian •'ellow. shlp 1Nnn-dcnonunnltolmll tellow~h•p 1 Minersville tJastor. Hob Robmson, Sunday School - ',! am .Won.h1p - IOam Meeun'g m th~ Metg' Mldtlle School Cafetem.l Pa~tor ('hm S1ewnn 10 00 am Noo n Sunday: Informal Wo~ h1p . Ch1ldrcn'• mm1~tl) Prarl Ch11pel Sunday School - 911 m . Worsh ip · 10 am Rejoidnglife Churth SUO N 2nd A\e Middleport, Panor Mtkc Fore01 an. Pastor Ementus L.awrncc Fur~ma n . Wur~ h 1p 10.00 am Wed nt'slhl) St•f\ ICCS · 7 p m Community ofChrkl Pon la nd-Racme RJ , Pa~ttw Jtm Proffitt. Sunday Scho,J I lJ ~0 a m . Wnrship 10 .m a m . WcJ n e~dll\ Serv1ces . 7 00 p.m Bethel Worship Crnter \IJ782 St Rt 7. 2 nuk ~ south of Tuppers Pla tns. OH Nnn -dcnom maurmal With Cnmemporar; Pr.~ise & Wor>hlp Pa~tnr Roh B~r~r A!i\OC Pastor Knryn Da1 1~ Youth D1rec10r Bet!)• Ful k' Sund;1y ~~:rv 1~e~ [[)am Worshtp & 6 pm F~n ul y Lift: Clas~ e s . Wed & Thur 111p ht L1fe Group s 111 7 pm. Thur' ri]_O TnJng ladle s' Ltfc Grroup ar 10 Ou ter Ltmtto Youth L1 f~ Group on Wed evening from 6 :to to 8·\0 V1s1t-us lmlme-at-wwv.•klhelv.•t':o rg ~ ~0 R[)('k Springs Pastor. Dewayne Stu11er, Sunda) School . 9:00 11m , Wo r~ hip · 10 am . Youth Fellowsh•p . Sunda) · 6 p 11) Early Su nda) wor<ihip 8 am lenni Dunham ' Clifton Tahernaclr Chlll'(h Clifton. WVa .. Sunday Schoo l - IO·a.m.. Wnrsh1p · 7 p m. Wednesd ay Service· 7, pm The Ark Chun:h .\77~ GC\)Tj!es Creek Road.Galhpohs.OH ' Pa!>tor Jam1e Wtreman. Sunday Services-· 10 }0 am W~dnesda) ·, 7 p m. Thunday' Pra) u c% Pral ~e at 6 pm Classes. ror Ill l agr~ every Sunda y & Wednesday. • \1\\W.thcarhhun;h ntt Full r.nspt:lf'ko.u:dl., o tlie Lh·lng SaVIor · Rt 33~ Anll fJ IIJly, Pii~tt;<r. Jesse MOrris. ~ Serv1ces· Samrda y 2·00 p m Ash Slreel Chui'Ch 398 Ash St . Middleport Pus tor.s l\1.trk Mor rov. & R o dn~ y Walker Sund ay St:huul - 9 J() u m Mmn ml! Wmsh1p 10 31J am & 7 1J0 pm. Wednesday Serv1ce · 7 00 p m, . Youth Senu:e 7.00 p m. A.aapr Life Crnter " Full-Gospel Church". Pa shll~ Juhn & Pnuy WGde, 603 Second Ave Ma,,m , 7735017, Servtce 11me Sunday HUO a.m, Wedn ~sday 7 pm -. Salem Community Churc:h Bo..:k of West Columbia, WVa om L1evina Ruad. Pa!> tor. Charles Roush (304~ 67 5· 22 88. Sunday School 9·30 am. Sunday, \ 1• emn~ M:mce 7.00 pm. 81bly Study Wc dnc ~ duy scf\'lce 7·00 pm Hobson C hrl~tlan F,ello\lishlp Cllardl Pa~I\Jr. Her~che l \\ohnc . Su nday School· · 10 am . Sunday Church service-6: 30pm · Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F. I. IJ2J S. Third St., M1ddleport . Pastor Tereu Dav is. Sunda y s.ervice, 10 u m. Wt:dn ~sday sc rvKe, 7 p.m. Restoration Christian Fel~w-.p 1 . 9365 Hooper Road, Athens . Pastor: Lonn1e Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, ; Wednt:sday: 7 pm Failh Full Gospel Church long Bunom. Pastor Stel't: Retd. Sunday School - q·JO am Wnr~ h1 p- q 30 a m and 7 p.m, Wedne~da y · 7 p m . f'ndu y · fel\ow' h1p oervi'ce 1 p m East Ldart Pastor. B11l Mmhall Sunday School 9a.m . Wursh1p · 10 a.m . I st Sunday e~ery month ~ventng se mce 7·00 p m.. Wednesd1y · 7 p.m House or He»Jina MIDIItrles St. Rt. 124 tanpviUt,OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert &.Robrna · Mus~r. Sunday Sc hool Q:30 am . , Worsh1p 1().30 am · ·7.00 pm. Wed. •. Service 7.00 pm Team Jraus Ministries Meeting m the Mulbeny Community Center Gymnasll!m Pastor Eddie Bitt, Serv1ce e1·ery Tuesday 6:30 pm Harrison,\llr Community Church Pastor· fheron Dllrham. Sunda) · 9 30 am. ~n d 7 p.m.. Wednesduy · 7 p m Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St. Middleport . Pastor· Sam Anders on, Sunda} School 10 a.m .. Eventng. 7 f1 m , WMne sdny Service . 7 30 p.m. Racine Pastor· Kerry Wood. Sunday School . 10 a.m ., Worship. · 11 am Wednesday Services 6 pm, Thur Btble Study 1 pm Pentecostal '0 Cool\'llle United Methodl!t Parish Pastor· Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Mam &. F1fth SL. Sun. Sc hool - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a m . Tues Serv1ces - 7 p m Pentrcostal "-tmbl)' Pastor. St Rt 124, Racme. Tornado Rd. ~ Sunday School - 10 a m.. Even1n1 • 7 p m Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Ba1ley Run Road. Pastor . Re v. Emmett Rawso n. Sunday .Ev~n 1 ng ~ i p m . Thursday Serv1ce · 7 p.m Bethel Church Townshtp Rd .. 468C, Sunday School . 9 am, Wouhtp - 10 am , Wednesday Servtces · lO a.m Presbyterian Harrl!onl'llle Presbyterian Church Pastor. Robert Crow. Worihtp- 9a.m. Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bridgemun S1 ., S)rncuse Sunday Schoo l - 10 am , Event ng - b p.m., Wedne~day Serv1ce . 7 p m. Hockingport Churrh Grand Slreel. Sunda) School · 9.30 am .. Worsh1p . 10·30 am. Pas tor Ph1llip Bell Middleport Prtsbyteriu James Snyder. ~unday SchooiiO ~ a.m., worsh1p serv1ce II am. • ' Pa.~tor· Hazel Community Church Off Rt 124, Pastor· Ed~el Hart . Sunday Sehoul - 9 30 am . Worshtp · 10 30 a.m. 7'30 p l'n Torch Churc-h Co. Rd 63, Sunday Sc:hool - 9 30 a m . Won.hlp · 10.30 a. m. Nazarene Route 689. Alban~, Re~ Uoyd Gr1mm. pastor, Sunday School 10 am; Wothsip , ~ervice II am. eventng service 7 pm Wed. prayer meettng 7 pm .. Meip Cooprn.tln: Parish Northeast Clus ter. Alfred. P a~tor. J1m Corbllt, Sunday Schoo l · 9·30 am ., Worship · II a.m .. 6 30 p.m. Middleport Chun:h ollhe Nnan:nr Pastor Leonard Powell , Sunday School · 9·30 am ,Worslt1p · 10·30 am . 6:30 p.m . Wedne sday Semces · 7 p m . Chester Pastor· Jim Corhlll, Wors hip · 9 am . Sun da y School 10 a.m . Thursda y SerV1ces - 7 p m. Reed5vllle Fellow~hlp Church of the Naomr~!lt. Pastor. Rus sell Carson , Sunday Sc hoo! - q 30 11 m . Wors hip · 10;45 a.m . 7 p m.. Wedne~day Sef\IKCS · 7 p m . • 7p m Syracust' Community Church 14KO Se..:ond St . Syrat. U!te. OH Sun . s~ hool 10 am. Sund) mght 6 30 pm P;•, tor Joe Gwmn A Ne" Be~lnnln~ ~Full GO"sptl Churrh 1 H nrri~tJnl tile. l' a•t"f' El "!l J" tl K~:. !'1.1.::~h. ;l: Sunday St-n·•cc. ~ p m Forest Run J!ob Robinson. Su nday s~·hoo l 10 POmeroy Pastor. Bnan Dunham. Worsh1p · 9 a m . Sunday School· I0·35'a m' White 's l:hapd Wllleyu Con lvllle Road . Putor · Rev Charlc1 · Man indak . Sunday S~hoo l -9:30a.m ., , Worsh1p. 10 30 a m . Wednesday Service· Other Churches Enterprise Pastor Ar land King, Sunday School · 9·30 a.m.. Worship · 10.30 am . 33105 Hila nd Rd. Pomeroy Flatwoods .PasiOr; [)ewayne.Snmler, Sundn} S'"hooi \Oa .m ,Wonh1p - ll am t'~stor. Bald Knob . on, Co Rd 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Sunda) Sc hool · 9JO am . WIJT~iul'" 7 p m. Cheste-r Church or the Nazarene Pa!>tur R~v Curm R1md olph . Sunday School· 9 10 n m. Wor \h tp . 10·.'0 a m . Sun_day evemng 6 pm Rulhntd Churth of the Sazartnt Pasrur. George Stadln Sunday School 9 30 11m . \\.'o r,htp - J0 ·'\(1 a m . 6·JO p m . Wedn~sday S~f\ ICeS · 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodlet Off 114 behtnd Wi lkesv ille . Pastor: Rev Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9,31! a.m.. Worship · 10·30 am . 7 p m , Thursday Serv1ces- 7 p.m . Joppa Pastor: Denzil Null. Worship - q·JO a.m Sunday &: houl · 10:30 a m. Mt. Moriah Cbun:h or God •, ' Thppen Plains St. Paul Pastor· Jim Corbm. Sunday School - 9 -a .m·. Wor.;hip - 10 am, TueWay Services -i 30pm Central Cluster Asb ury (Syracuse ). Pastor· Bob Robmo;on . Sunday School · 9 45 a m , Wo~h1p - II a.m .. Wednesda) S em c~- 7 30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradbury Church or Christ M1n1!ter Tom Runyon . 395~8 Bradbury Road. MHidlepun, Sunday School · 9:30 • Pomeroy l'ltul'(h of thr Naurene Jnn Lavender. Slmday School . 9 JO a rn.., Worsh1p • \0 30 a.m. and b p.m . W~d nesday Servic:es- 7 p.m Pa ~tor· ' Rutlttnd Pas tor· RicE Bourne , Sun~y S~hill!J · 9:30a m.. Worship · [()·30 am . Th ur!iday PI ne G ro\'e Bib Ie HollneM Church ~· - - - - -· - - .x:mc~:s · 7 p m1!2 mile off·Rt-:12~. Pis:ro~e~. 0 ' ~11 -~ Salem Ctntt"r Manit:}'· Sunday School . Q; i(J ~ m .. Pastor Wilham K M11 ~ha ll , Sun day Worsh1p · \0·30 a m . 730 pm , School · 10.15 a.m, 'Worsh1p - 4.J .I5 a.m.. Wednesday Servtce · 7.30 p.m Bible Smdy Monday 7 00 pm · Snowville Wesleyan Bible Hullnei~i Chun:h Su nday School - I0 am . Worship - 9 a m 75 Pearl St . Middleport. Pastor Doug Cox. Sunday S~hool . 10 am Wm'!ih ip Bethany10·45 p m. Sunday . ~ve H M J pm. Pastor. John Gt lmo~ . Sunday School - 10 Wednesd ~y ServJct: - 7 30 p.m am, Wo rship · IJ u m .. Wednesduy Sef\ltces- w ·a m. Hysell Kun Comlllunlty Chun:h Pastor· Rev Larry Lemley. Sunday School 'carmti·Sutton · 9.30 a.m., Wors h1p · 10.45 a.m., 7 p m.. Carmel & 811shan Rds. Racme. Oluo. Thur~day Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m Pastor: John Gi lmo~ . Su nd11y School 9 45 am , Wor ship · II 00 a.m. , H1ble L•urel CUlT Free Methodist Chun:h Study Wed 7 30 p m P11stor Glenn Rn~.~oe, Sunday School q·]O am .. Worship - 10:30 am and 6 Morning Star p m ,Wednesday ServiCe - 7·00 p m Pastor. John G1 lmore , Sunday School - II am .. Wor.; h1p · 10 am . • Bearwallow Ridge Churth of Christ Wo~h•p- ' C1rleton lnterde-nomlrtarioaal C1llrda KmJ!: sbur) Road. Pastor ~ RObe rt Vance, Sundll) S\·hool . 9 :30 a m., Worship Ser' •~e 10.}0 am .. E\lenmg Setv1ct 6 pm a.m .. w,llfShip • 10 30 a.m.. 6 p m .. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Lon1Hottom Sunday School - 9:30 am . Woroh1p 10 30 tt.m . RHdsvl lle Worship · 9 30 am. Sunda) Sc hool !0.30 a.m.. F1rst Sunday of Month · 7 00 p.m ~rvtcc= hlllt Rock Chun:h of Ibe Nu.arene Seventh-Day Adventist·.. Seventh·Dtty Advtntb4 Mulberry Hts Rd . Pomeroy. Saturday.: Ser\'u;e s· Sabbath Sc:hool · 2 p.m.. : Worship . 3 p m Dyes\'llle Community Church Sunday School . \:1.30 am ., Wonh1p !0:30a m.. 7 p.m Mone Chapel Church Sunday school 10 am . Worship . II a.m., Wednewilly Service · 7 p.m Filth Goeptl Cburch ·Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30 i.m .• Wonhlp - J0:4S t .m.. 7:30 p.m. 1 Wednesday 7 30 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Unltfd Brethntt ht Christ Cbutth l Texas CommYnily 36411 WJdchlm Rd. :. l'aslor: Peh:r Mtittmdalc: , Su!lday School - • 9.30 11m • Worshtp - 10·30 a.m , 7:00: p m . Wednesday Servtc:es . 7:00 p.m: : Youth aroup meetmj 2nd & 4th Sundlys • 7 p.m. . • ' J EMn Vallell aftttt....'• Cllrtll 1 Srate Route 124. berween JtetdtvlUtA•i Full Gospel Llahthoust H ock1n~pori. Sunday School • 10 B04~ Htland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor Roy Hunter. Sund~y Schoo l · IU ll m. Even 1ng_ • Sunday Worsh1p · II 00 a.m Wednetdly'l Semce s . 7 00 p.m.. Pastor- M. AdaM • 7 30 p.m.. Tue>day & Th ur~.- 7.JO p.m Will • Soulh Bethel Community Church S1lver R1dg~ - Pastor L1nda Damewood SunJay s~·hool · Y am , Wor~h1p Ser v~te I 10 am 2nd and 41h Sunday 1.11.:J ·'I Syr!K'use Churth ohhr Nazarene Pastor M1k.e Adkms. Sunday School · q_30 Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants ' ' J MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES ' Let your light so shine before men, thai they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5: 16 your light so shine befoorel thai they may see works and glorify •IIPollh•r in heaven.'' Mauhew 5:1 ask wlrat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Jolin 15:7 P.O. Box 683. Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 Church or God or Prophecy OJ . Wh1te Rd . off St. Rt . 160. Pastor. P.J Chapman, Sunday Sc hool - 10 am . Worship · II am , Wednesday Strvices - 7 p.m. / . Satred Hem Catholk Cbun:h · 161 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, 991 -5898 Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Hcmz. Sat. Con. 4 · 4 5 - .5 · 1~ p . m ; Mass- ~ · 30 p m., Sun Con '-8 45-9. 15 a.m, Sun. Mass· 9.30 a m . Dai ly Ma~s · 8 30a m. • ' If ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 you, ye shill/ Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more Syncust First l'bun:b of God . Apple nnd Second Sts . Pasror: Rev David Ru sselL Sunday School and Worshtp- !0 a.m. •Evef)mg Servtcc:s- 6.30 p.m .. Wednesday Semces · 6 30 p m Catholic 740·992·7713 190 N. Second St. -The Dally Sentinel r-?ap A7 www;m_ydallysentlnel.c:um Evemng - 6 p.m , Wednesday Serv tces - 7 pm . Rlltland Chun:h or God Pnstar· Ron H~th, Sunday Wor~hip . 10 a m.. ·6 p.m., Wednesday Serv1ces- 1 p.m 3rd Sunday Fortil Run Ba ptist· Pdroy Re\1, Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worshtp 1!:30 ~ m. Jlome Cooked Mea's & Daily 'Sptcials Rutland frH WIU Blptkt Salem St .• Pastor. Ed Barney . Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening . 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servicu - 7 p m Seco.d Baptist Cbun:h Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Mornmg wonh1p l J am Evenmg · 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p m. First BapUst Churth or Muon , W\' (IJKiepenc.lem Bapust) SR 6~2 and Anderson St Pastor · Robt:n Grady. Sunday Khool 10 am, Mormng churc h I I am. Sunday ev~nmg 6 pm. W~~ Btble Stud y 7 pm Pomeroy ··lrst Baptist Keno Church or Christ Pastot: 1oo.~r(\l" k.f'tt . f..I\S\. ~r; St.. WorUlip .~.J.O a.m.. unday -School--~ -Sunday-~h-:-9')0 am. WotS!itp~IO'.JiJ">m ~-- 10 JO a m . Pa.~tnr.Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and Faith Baptist Churc:h Railroad SL, Mason. Sunday School· 10 a.m , Worship · 11 am .. 6 p.m, Wednesd11y Serv1cn- 7 p m :Mi[[ie's !l(estaurant MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKsON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberf) Heights Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 Iii>~ (740) ~2-3279 '-!!V TO! Free 1-877-583-2433 Assembly of God Hllbide Baptist Chun:b St. Rt. 143 jusr aff Rt. 7, Pa.~tor · Rev James R. Acree. Sr, Sunday Umfied Serv1ce, Worship - 10.30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p m. flam-8pm Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 740-985-3561 992-1550 Emmanuel Apustollc Tl:dJemMie Inc. Loop Rd off New Ltma Rd Rutland , Serv1ces Sun 10.00 am & 7:3tl prn, Thurs HXl p m , Pastor Marty R Hutton Old Betlatl Free Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St Rt 7. Middleport , Sunday Semce - 10 am, 6.00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6 00 Ilours Open 7 day' a week The Hppliance man Re~ .Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124 , Racme. OH. Pastor. Ed Carter, Sunday Sc hool - 9.30 a m., Sunday Worship . 10:30 am ,& 7' pm; Wednesday B1ble Study· 7:00 ~ .m (740) 992·647:2) "A Home B.lnk for Home People" 740-949-22·17 Ave., Middlepoo , Mi chael Bradford . Pastm, Sunday, 10 ~0 a m T~s. 6 JO prayer, Wed . 7- pm Btble Study Mt. Union Baptist Pastor· Oenms Weavu Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evtnmg · 6.30 p.m., Wednesday Semces - 6:30p m Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour Homemade Desserts Made Daily 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH River V1lley R1ver Valley Apo~toh c Worsh1p Center, Silver Run Baptbt Pastor. John Swan!>on: Sunday School · lO'a m., Worsh ip - llam : HlO pm .Wednesday Services- 7.00 pJn. ·i' 740-94g·221 0 Hills Self Storage Evenmg - 7.30 p m. Vidory BapUst lndependeut 525 N 2nd St Middleport, Pasm r James E Keesee. Wor ship . lOam. 7 p m , Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Worm f"ril'lldl\ 209 Third Racine, OH . Cburtb of JHWJ Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor J ame~ Miller. Sil~a) School • 10.30 a.m., 873 S. 3rd • WORSIHP GOD'THIS WEEK. ~cine First Baptist Pastor: Rya n Eaton. pastor . Sunday Schoo! - 9.JO am., Worship · 10·40 a m. fi :OO p m . Wednesday Smtces · 7:00 p.m. ~!!...Q!:L.J~ Do )VIII nfll.,_, IIMt )VIII -IN '-Pie •fGrid .lltMIIMI IN Spirll tJ/ Grid Mill mjlnl? ' God has given to us. And if ever we have trouble being content, finding that we don't have a lot of things that a lot of our frie nds have, wf"' know that we can ask God to helP. with contentment ... and He w1ll 1'' And then I read Philippians 4:13, "I can do everythi ng through Him Who gives me strength 1" We bowed our heads together and prayed, thanking our God Who loves us with an everlasting love! Today, we celebrate freedom. Be sure that your celebration rings true with the "inner freedom" that can only be known in an abiding relationsh1p with God through faith ,in Jesus Christ. If you receive His gift of salvation,-you are at once set free and are ma\le H(s child, receiving all the privileges associated with being a part of God', myal family' "For you did not receive a spirit that makes you a slave again to fear, but you rere1ved the Spirit of 'sonship'" (Romans 8: 15 NIV). Not only are you set free in Christ from the bondage of sin and selfishness that lead to spiritual death (separatidn from God forever), but in Him you are al so released from the ranks of ·spiritual orphans,', adopted into God 's family. As suc h, you are made free from the slavery of worry. And in learning to be content in Him, whether in a season of plenty or of s<.:arcity1 y~u are.. set free from the tyranny of· want. Let this "Independence Day" be a lot more than a s1mple summertime reveling. Let it be the occasion for sole mn retlection as you meditate on a great gift give n to you. And remember that true "freedom" .. hinges more~ on the condition of ~o ur heart he fore God · thau an ahstract politiGal characteriz-ation. ---,-(Thorn Mollohan alid flis family have ministered ill soutlzem Olzio the past 13 years a11d is the author of " Tire Fairy Tale Parables. " He is the pastor of Pathway Community Churclralldmaybereached.forcommmts or questio11s by e-mail at pastorthmn@pathwaygallipolis.com). so with pride in our community SACRED SPACE ~- ·• .. Fellowship Apostolfe Lord, You·made ·a mistake Th~ sponsors of this church page do ....... ...... . Fr!day, July 4, 2CO!l Friday, July 4, 2008 Birthday present t9 America: More faith, less politics The other day, a columnist in ~ paper complained about the amount of attention being paid to the religiOus faiths of the various candidates ror president. He wanted less reli~ion and more politics. And l thmk he expected to get great shouts of "AMEN'" He might have that reaction from some people, I am not one of them. I want our candidates to hi! driven more by faith and less by politics. Right now, it's almost as if the candidates are putting a religious veneer over a thorough ly secuJar political mindset. , Our politicians remind me of ·-tire ·~ewell)'" !Useolo get out ' ·of the nickcl - ~·cnding machine when I _went w1th Dad ·to-ge~ my hair cut. The barber's shop had four or five lillie machines that held all kinds of goodies in httle plastic cocoons. You put in your nickel, turned the crank, and out popped your prize' I once got a golden ring. I was so proud of that ring; l showed it off to evecyone. ·'Look, Mom' . See what I got at the barber · shop1 It's so beautiful; I' m always going to wear it!" That night, as I got r~ady for bed, I looked again at my ''beautiful" golden ring. But there was something wrong! All around the ring, my linger · had turned green! It was even on the two lingers on either sideofmyring finger. " Mom '" I· screamed. "I' m being poi soned by my ring' " Of course •.. w.haueally hap· pened was my golden ring was ac~u~tlly etreap metal and the --~grecning-had- to dn ·\vittntre veneer rubbing off and the "real stuff' showing through . John McCain eagerly sought the endorsement of certain religious leaders, thinking that they would add to his credibility as a presidential wanna-be. John Hagee was one such leader. He is pastor of a mega-church in San Antonio, Texas, and his television. and radio ministries reach thousands more people across the country. ·McCain looked at Hagee and said. "Wow, there's someone whose endorsement! could really use." . McCain's pursuit of Hagee's endorsement was not religious - it was political. . I ·suspect MGCain had no idea what theologies Hagee beli~ ved in or preached. That was detail stuff that didn't matter. Except it did. Once the veneer of the Hagee endorsement wore, off. Hagee's extreme theologies of God, Israel and end times were so off-putting to mainstream Americans that McCain disassociated himself from the Hagee endorsement. Less religion and more politics? I don 't think so! On the other side of the VALUE~ - - - A Hunger For More ~·age_{\(! ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Locate<! less than 30 minutes fronl Athens , Pomeroy or Parkmburg 1-740-667·3156 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full tine of Insurance Products+ Financial ., ENCJES Inc. Services Bill White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ... Blessed are the pure · in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 !!!!ll ANDERSON FUNERAl HOME 114 La)llt s~n<t •ro Box 210 Nnr HaYti, W\1 25265 H. Antlmo., Llmt.wd.funtr.t Dirmlr I f M•-· a• ... -...--- . ' Acts 24:16 ~-'Lt " ' famuy r.,rp protut yourJam if:( Suppressllln • El!.tmgui shl:rs • Spnnklers • 5ec~rity 172 N. 2nd Ave . M1tldlepor1. OH 353-0837 FaJv. Office Service &Supply 137·C N.Jild Ave. Middl(port, OH 992-6376 ., . ... _ _ _ _ , "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man .:· ~ .. .......... ~ ... -...... -~ -- ~- --·-r··-- . . �I • l ' Page A~ • The Uaily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Friday. Jul y 4, 2008 lnside Bl he-Daily .Sentinel MLB standiJ1gs, Page 82 Seattle without NBA team, Page B4 .~ISiund in, Jagr oot in NY, Page B8 Friday, July 4, 2008 Bush will attend . operung • ceremomes ofOiympies . SPORTS BRIEFS BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July ' The Rig Bend Ynu111 Football League . 11i ll b~ holding football anJ cheeiIeading sign-ups crery Salurday in July for any ' ' area youth f rull • Ohio OJ Wes_t _V i'r~ini a i .nt cre~ted in ... BY BEN F!l.l.ER ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. parhctpatmg. On July 5. sign-up., will be held in Rutland at the 4t h of July ce lebration . Each Saturday thereafte r. sign ups will be hei J at th e Veterans Memorial Srad iutw in Middleport from Ill :Ltll. until I p.m. For questions or IIH' re information;. coJllact Sarah al 740-698-4054. Re~ina at 740-698-2804. Dave ;.t 304674-5178 , Mi sry at J047-73-523g, or Rick at 740367-0438 . WASHINGTON President Bush will attend the opening ceremonies of the Olympics in Beijing, lhe White House said Thursday. The announcement ~uashed any talk of a presidential boycotl over China's violent c,rackdown afler anti-government riots and protesls.in J'ibet. · The WtJite House had been reluctanl to confirm Bush's plans for the opening event, although there was no dpubt he would . attend rhe Olympic Games. While other world leaders have ralked of 'boycotting ~~8~~~ monies, Bush's aides have signaled for weeks he was unlikely to do sQ, _ Wh' tary ~~enaH~~;~gr:~~~h will travel in August to Sourh Korea, Thailand and Ch rna . an d WI')) attend the . ceremomes · of the opemng games with first lady Laura Bush. The specific dales of travel were nol released. .; . Bush's triJ? is built around the .Olympics, which the White House long has said Bu~h plans to attend as a celebration of sports. . Bush also will be dealing with the tense mailers of U.S. beef imports in South Korea and the six-country effort to rid North Korea of nueltllf wuapons. ---- --· . -Any Olympic protest by the United Slales would have deeply offended a proud Beijing leadership thai hopes lhe games will show China's emergence as a new world power. It also would run ·the risk of hin· dering a host of internationiQ efforts the Bush administration needs China's help to solve, including effoits to l!onfront ·. Myanmar's milili!ry junta and nuclear efforts in North Korea and PLEASE DON•r DRIN & DRIVE As we continue on this holiday weekend, our area merchants encourage you to celebrate responsibly- for your own safety and·the safety for. our entire community~ Whether you're driving a ca or a boat, it's important t9 re.rr,a.ember lhat alcohol impairs your judgment and slows reaction time. You can help prev,mt drunk driving tragedies this holiday weekend and year-round by staying sober ·behind the 'wheel a~d keeping friends from drinking and driving. This page proudly sponsored by these many fine businesses. . . CROW&CROW - . ' ATfORNEYSATLAW ~~ ·· ~~~~~~~~~~~ INGELS. ELECTRONICS JEWELRYdn~ PICTURE GALLERY " . . The ' ·shoe Place ~'" · ··~ 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-·2635 ~Middleport, OH 992-5627 • ' D BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687 • POMEROY, OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Nat~· On Your Side" Jeff Warner Insurance .. .11 3 West 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH 45 769 740-992-5479 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 warnerj1@ nationwide.com INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Ave . ·Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 . AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEA~TH • LIFE ·RETIREMENT. 196 East Second St.· Pomeroy, OH 992·3381 ••. '. P>N'fAcrUs ' ' 1·740·446-2342 ext 33 fax- 1-740.4411-30011 E-mell- sportsOmydoilyMnHnol.com HOME NATIONAL f£Mj BANK lir 949-221 0 • RACINE, OH 992-6333.• SYRACUSE,·OH VALLEY LUMBER· SWISHER & LOHSE.. PHARMACY .992-2955 • POMEROY, OH ' ' 992-6611 • MIDDLEPORT, OK • ~~ Serena Williams of the US reacts after winning 'her semifinal match against China's Zheng Jie on the Centre Court at Wimbledon on Thursday. · ' TUPPERS PLAINS · · Alhleric packers for the spous ~, i"i.--'-]'·• · av,\itabl e url' at Eastern Hi gh School. Serena. differ~n9es in personality . Williams won 80 of the 141 Packets, can be picked up in The most unu sua ) .an d, at (Venus calls herself a nerd: points in her match. . the office from 8: .1 0 ,'1.111. · · uncOIJUorta ~c bl e nva · 1ry· s·erena ·IS more . Urnes, extroverte d) How unsurprising . were until 3:30 p.m. Tuesda)' in tennis is once more in the and game (Venus' serve is .Thursday's . results ? through Friday. spollight at the pinnacle of faster. for example, and Con sider this: The sisters are All student-athlete' in 7th lhe sport: Venus will play Serena's return is considered now a combined 100-13 at through 12th grade who Serena in their third all· in- better), the siblings' paths to . Wimbledon for their careers; wish to participate in cheer~ the-family Wimbledon· final what will be their 16th head- Dementieva and Zheng are a leading, football. golf. <:ross Saturday. to-head matchup were combined 29-13. country, or volleyball must It's lheir seventh Grand remarkably similar. "We' ve both been work- complete the padet wi th a Slam tille match - Serena Neilher has losl a set in rhe ing extremely hard;" said parent in order lo be elig ible holds a 5-1 edge over her tournament. and Venus won Serena, who holds an 8-7 to play a ~port in the fall . sisler- but first final at any her semifinal 6-1, 7-6 (3) career edge over Venus. " It 's Additiona)ly, all s lu d~ nl- · rournamenl since 2003. over fiflh-seeded Elena . jusl coming logether." alhletes must ha ve a phys i"Our main focus i.s obvi- Dementieva of Russia 6-1 , Both have been ranked cal completed and lurned in ously borh of us getting to 7-6 (3), before Serena hit 14 No. 1, but a combination of in order to participale. thu ~. fisal,.:'.....\/ent~s-....sltid:--·«es in·a 6•2; 7' 6·(5)'-vietory •·iltjulie~-:md-int!ctivirV''t'rnt'd- ~-t•or· ·more intorm~tion. "Then, from there, it's every over \33rd-rankedZhengJie tributed to Venus contact Pam Douri1itt al Williams for themself." of China 6-2, 7-6 (5). Eastern High School. While there are, of course, . Coincidentally. each Please see Williams, Bl w·liDbl. edon;-1·st All • w·Il" I 131llS-fin8 •.atBv HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCI'TED " PRESS WIMBLEDON, · England - A spot in .her ·seventh Wimbledon final alreadv secured, Venus William"s headed back to Centre Court to catch the end of the next match. Scouting? Not really. More like rooring. And when Thursday's second semifinal. ~nded, Williams ~tood, smilmg and applaud· mg for the woman, who won, - the ..w.runan. she:WJll have.t_o.• beat _to earn a hflh champtonsh1p at lhe All En~land Club: her younger Sister, ~rtL&IIII • l!rlc Randolph, Sparta Writer p40) +16·2342, ext. ~ , lltandoJphO mydaltysentlnel.com llryan Waltera, Sports Wrller (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 . ~1ter10 mydallytribune.com ·. . Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 3:! ' lcrumO mydallyreglater.com '1 • .s-e.a~on ........ Southern Basketball Golf Scramble set fran. '. : • The presiaent and first lady Laura Bush will begin thetr trip in South Korea, the sire of violent -protests over the import of U.S. beef. Anti-government protests about the matter have raged for weeks and · turned central Seoul into a . riot zone. Perino said Bush and South Korean President Lee Myung-bak would discuss a proposed free-trade agreement · along with security matters. Bush lhen will travel to Thailand to celebrate irs long-standing relationship with the Uniled States and confer with Prime Mil)ister Samak Sundaravej, Perino said. ln China, Bush will meet · ~ith Preside~t Hu Jintao,, A ~y focus will be the srx~untry effort to rid North fi.Orea of its nuclear weapons capabilitY,. Then . ljie president and .the first AP photo lf!dy w'ill attend the opening · . · CinCinnati Reds clos~r Fran~lsco Cordero pitches against the Washington Nationals in the ninth inning of a baseball game t!eremonies of ·· the Thursday in Cincinnati. Ci,nclnnatl won 5-3. Olyml'ics, Perino said. · Crillcs of China have said· If Bush were to avoid the ppening ceremony, it would .so ' :., ••• ... Olympia, II ..&. . EHS fall sports athletic packets Phillips :drives in 3 runs iri Reds' 5-3-win ' CINCINNATI (AP) .·Corey Patterson, pinch-hil- hard . There was no reason Two-out runs have been ling for starting pitcher for it. I lold Dmitri thai I was sc.arce for the Cincinnati Johnny Cueto, reached sec- glad he didn't throw it at his Reds this season. They and base after a bunt when face." Patterson moved to lhird began to cut into the deficit Washington first baseman Thursday night. Dmitri Young couldn't han- on Jerry . Hairston's single, The Reds scored a.ll of die the hard throw from relief bur couldn't score after their runs with rwo outs, pitcher Jesus Colome {2-2). falling down while rounding three driven in by Brandon "It was a little harder than the bag. Phillips, and Cincinnati cap- . normal," Young said. "When Core~ slipped italized on · a Washin~ton "Unfmtunately, that opened dpwn, I said, Oh, no,"' error to rally for a 5-3 vtcto- up the floodgates . II hurts to .. Baker said . · ry over the Narionals. lose a game like rhat. You Jeff Keppinger 'was walked :'Two-oul hilling is some- 'just have to sleep on it, wake inrentionally ·to load the thmg we haven 't done much up and get on with it" bases, and aMr Ken Griffey of lalely - or earlier," "That was . a · killer," Jr. popped up. Phillips lined Phillips said. Washin~ton manager Manny Luis Ayala's tlrst pitch down "We could do with a lot Acta satd. "You only get 27 the right-field line for a lwomore of those,'' manager outs, and they're precious. run single. That throw was way too Cueto {7-8) allowed seven Dusty Baker said. .~ hils and three runs with .one . walk and eight strikeouts in s~ven innings for his second consecutive win after three straight losses. ."I ~as just rrying to come through,' Phillips said. "I gor a pirch I could drive. I didn 't get all of it, but it had good placement." The Nationals put their first two bauers on a~ainst reliever Jared Burton rn lhe eighlh, bur Phillips ranged far to his left to grab Young's gro under and the second baseman made a leaping, midair turn to his left to slart Please sH Reds, Bl RACINE The Southern Basketball program will host a fo1,1r-man golf scramble on Aug. 2 at Riverside Gol f Club in Mason, W.Va. The· scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. sholgun start, and the format is bring-yourown ·team. Only one player with an under-10 hnndicap is allowed per learn with a total ream handicap of 40 or above. The cost will be $60 per person ($240 per learn) with optional cash pot. skins. and mulligan for purd1ase . Prizes of first. second. and third place fini shes will be awarded, Additionally, prizes fot· !ongesl pur). .longest drive , and closes! lo the pin will be presenled. Beverages and food wi ll be provided. To en rer, please contact coach Jeff· Caldwel l at 740-949·3129.. Softball tourney set for Aug. 8 . CHESTER -. A Days or Glory Co·Ed Softball Tournamenl has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chesler Ball Fields with all .proceeds lo benefir the Che ster Ball Association and lhe Angela Eason ,Memorial fields. The charge is $100 a team plus 2-12 inch 44 core balls . This is slow pitch. five. male and five female on the field at all times. men bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats only with double eliminalion, one hour games. .Space · Is limited to 12 teams. For more information call Angie Edwards at 740-41,6-6956 or Mandie Grueser al 740-416-09CJO. · On Aug . 9 there will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per person. a home run derhy a1 $5 per person with 50 percenl of the proceeds going for first second and third place pri zes. and a variety of door prizes. ,l �• Page 8 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydll.ilysentinei.com ,, - Ch•ca.go 51 35 .593 - 49 37 Milwaukee 46 · 39 PittSburgh 40 44 Houston 40 46 Cinc1nnat• 40 47 West Division W L 57~ 2 St . Louis Arizona 541 476 465 .460 4112 10 ' 11 11112 Pet GB ,. 43 43 500 Los Angeles 41 44 .482 San Franc1sco 38 34 33 48 .442 5 51 400 81;2 53 384 10 Colorado San Diego 1112 , Thursday's Games LA. Dodgers 5, Houston 2 Arizona 6. MilwauKee 5 San Francisco 8, Chicago Cubs 3 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 5, Washington 3 Fjorida at Colorado. late N .Y. Mels at St. Louis, late frl ttay·s Games . Washing ton (Bargmann 1-5) Hamm warned for uncleared shot COLORADO SPRI NGS, next best steps." said Steve aw are an exemption was Colo. (A P) - Gymnast Penny, president of US A needed but failed to remind Hamm. Morgan Hamm ,, who was Gymnastics. 52 Datry l Seibel, a "I should have reminded ·selected for his third HITS-Kinsler, Texas, 114; Pedroia . , Boston . 110: !Suzuki , Seattle, ios. Olympic team last. month , spokesman fo r the U.S. him and made sure, 'Let's Hamilton , Texas, 103: Morneau . warning Olympic Committee, said, . get thi s TUE form to be on received . a Mmnesola. 102: M1Young . Texas, tOO: Jolopez, Seattle. 99; D3;mon , New York. Thu,day for getting a pre- "So long as the proper docu- the safe · side with that,"' 99 scri bed . ant i-intlammato ry mentation is provided to Avery said. DOUBlES-BRoberts. 'Balt1more. 31: with_out the proper USADA. this will not .be a Hamm took full blame for shot JGuillen , Kansas C1ty, 28: Kinsler, TeKaS. 27: Crosby, Oakland, 26; Pedro1a. clea~an ce fro m anti-dopmg problem going forward." . the error and called the ·· Boston. 25: Huff . Baltimore. 25: authorities. Hamm 's coach. Miles warning, the least of DaMurphy, TeKas ,. 23: Rios. Toronto. 23: The U.S. Ant i- Doping Avery. said he hoped USADA's punishments, "a Youkilis . So · Jn. 23: M1Young. Texas. 23. T:RIPLES-BRoberts. ·Baltimore, 7: ' Ageney. said Hamm tested Hamm 's results would speak · fa ir deCi sion." Crawford. Tampa Bay, 5: 9 are tied wilh "It's· a mistake I shouldn't positive May 24 at the U.S. ·for themselves. 4 HOME AUNS-Sizemore. Cleveland. Hamm had the second- have made," he said. ''I' m gymnastics cha mpi on s hip~ ·21:· Quentin. Chicago . 19: t-tamilton. for a glucocorticosteroid, a· highest scme on high bar paying fo r that mistake." Te.-.as, . 19; Dye , Chicago. 19: Giambi, New York, 18: Huff, Baltimore, 17 ; cortisone- like drug that is . after four days of competiHamm was notified of the Bradley. Tell:as. 17. ARodnguez. New only allowed during compe- tion at nationals and trials, doping violation a few days York , 17. . tit ions with an exemption. and tied for fourth on floor, after he returr)ed from the STOI..EN BASE5-E11Sbtuy, Boston, 35: ISuzuki, Seattle, 33; Upton. Tampa Bay, Olympic trials in Hamm said he received the pommel horse a nd vault. 25; Kinsler, Texas, 23; BRoberts, "Morgan is good enough Philadelphia, where he- and shot May 2 for pain and Baltimore, 22: CaGomez, Minnesota. 21 : American L!'Jague Crawford. Tampa Ba'1. 21 . Eal\ Division infl ammati on in his left and has earned a position on twin bro ther Paul were W L Pct GB PITCHING (1 0 Oecisions)-CLee. ankle , which he initially the Olympic team," Avery named lo the U.S. squad for Tampa Bay 52 3:2 .619 4 Clev&land, 11.·1, .e17, 2.26; Matsuzaka, Boston, 9·1 , .900, , 3.12; Wang, New said . "If nor for forgetting to the Beijing Games. Boston 51 37 .580 3 injured last August. 4~ 41 523 8' Yor!-:. 8 2 . .800, 4 a?. SaUfJ\J~I::.. LU:i New York ·'At first it was just shock. "It was an innocent mis- fill out a form, we wouldn' t Angeles, 12- 4, .750, 3.04; Sonnanstine, Bahimorc 43 41 .512 . 9. take." the Ohio State gradu- even be talking about ·thi' I w uldn · t even think of anyToronto 41 4 ~ ,477 12 Tampa Bay, 9· 3, .750, 4.60; ES:::tntana, Los Angeles. 9-3, .750. 3.28; Padilla. Central Division ate said. "You always need today." · thing I had done that would Texas, 10-4, .714, 4.13. W L Pct GB The anti-inflammatory result in a positive test," said to get the form s, that's the STRIKEOUTS-Sabathia. Cleveland , Chicago 49 36 .576 123; JVaz quez, Chicago, ·11 4; Burnett, Minnesota 47 38 .553 2 most important thing, and Hamm took is on the World Hamm, who added Advil is Toron to. 108: ESantana, Los Angeles, 42 42 .500 6'112 Detroi1 that's my failu re." Anti -Doping. Agency,'s list the only anti-inflammatory Kansas City 39 47 .453 101;2 106; Halladay, Toronto, 106: Beckett. of prohibited substances, but · he normally takes. 37 48 .435 , 2 Hamm accepted the warnCleveland Boston, 101; FHernandez, Seattle. 93: West Division CLe~, Cleveland, 93. When Hamm realized it ing for his tirst doping viola- athletes can take it before a WLPctGB competition if there is a was the shot that had caused tion, and hi s results from the Los Angeles 51 34 .600 Thursday's Sport1 Transactions 46 39 .541 5 Oakland BASEBALL May 24 competition · at medical need for it and if the posnrve, he sent Texas 44 42 .51 2 711.2 American League nationals' were thrown out. they- receive an exemption. USADA his medical BOSTON REO SOX-Activated RH.P 33 51 - .393 171;2 Seattle Results from that day, as Hamm said he was given the records, as well as letters Mike Timlin from the 15-day Dl. Thursday 's Games Optioned RHP C1'1ris Smith to Pawtucket we ll as the first day of drug by his doctor, Mark from hi s doctor and physical (ll) Boston 7, NY Yankaes 0' nationals and two days of Triffon , after taping, ultra- therapist. Kansas City 10, Baltimore 7 KAN SAS CITY ROYA LS-Named J.J Oa~land 3, Chicago White Soli 2 Picollo assistant general manage&-'Scout· Olympic trials, were used to · sound and other therapies ,"We have absolutely no Detroi1 at Seattle, late ing ·and player development fielp ' determine the U.S. didn' t reduce the pain and concern it was intended to ·Friday's Gamel TAMPA BAY AAY5-Piaced SS Jason Boston (Beckett 7·5} at N.Y. Yankees Bartlett on the 15-day D L. Recal led INF swelling in his ankle , but enhance performance," said team for Beijin&. (Rasner 4-6), 1:05 p.m. Ben Zobrist from Durham (ll). ··w e are investigating the failed to ask for the thera- Bill Bock, US ADA's general Detroit (Rogers 6·5) at Seattle (Bedard Purchased lhe contrac t of SS Reid statement from USADA, peutic use exemption. counsel. "We are absolutely ' · Brignac from Durham. Optioned RHP 5-4), 4 :10p.m. Texas (Padilla 1D-4) at Baltimo re Mitch Talbot to Durham. Hamm said he didn't realconfident it was an antiand we will work with !Guth rie 4·7}, 4:35 p.m. National League USADA, the USO€ and ize 'he needed the exempinflammatory, taken for a Kansas City (Bannister 7-7) at Tampa • ATLANTA BRAVES- Activated INF Bay (Jackson 4-6), 5:1 0p .m. Martin Prad6 from 15-day Dl. Optioned Morgan to det ermine the tion . Avery ' said he was legitimate medical purpose." BPhillips. C1netnna1t. 5, 6 a1e tied With 4. HOME RUNS-Utley Philadelphia, 24; Uggla ." Florida. 23; Howard. Philadelphia . 22; Berkman, Houston, 22; AdGonzalez , San D1ego, 21 ; Dunn, C1ncmnati, 21 ; B'urrell, Philadelphia. 2 1 STOLEN BASES-Taveras. Colorado, 38: Pierre, los Angeles . 35: Bourn. Houston. 31: JAeyes . New York , 28; HRamtrez. Florida. 20: V1ctonno. Philadelphia, 20; Rollins, Philade'lphia, 19. PITCHING (10 DeciStons)-Lincecum , San Franc1sco, 10-1, .909 , 2.49: Lohse, 5!. Louis, 10-2, .833, 3.67: Sheets, . Milwaukee. 9-2, .818. 2.83: Parra , Milwauke&, 8-2 ..800, 3.69; Volquez , Cincmnatj. 10·3. .769, 2.24: Webb, Arizona, 12:-4, .750, 3.43; Dempster, Chicago, 9·3, .750, 3.24. STR IKEOUTS-Lincecum, San Francisco, 122; Volquez, Cincinnati, 113; Hamels, Philadelphia. 110: Billingsley, los Angeles, 107; Cain. San Francisco, 107; JSanta na, New York, 103: JSancl'1ez. San Franc1sco. t 02: Harang, Cin-cinnati, 102. · · Easl Division WLPctG8 Pll•ladelph•a · 47 39 547 Florida 44 40 524 2 New York 41 43 .488 5 Atlanta 40 46 465 7 Wasl'1ingtc n 34 53 .391 131;2 Central Div ision WLPctGB at Cmc1nnau (Arroyo 5-7) , 1 ·15 p m Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 6·6) at Milwaukee (Sheets 9·2),.2: 05 p.m L A. Dodgers {Lowe 5-8) at San Francisco (Sanchez 8-4) . 4:05p.m. N.Y Mel s (J .Santana 7-7) at · Philadelphia (Happ 0·0 or Mazone 0·0), 7:05p.m. Hous ton (Moehler 4- 3) S.t Atlanta (T. Hudson 8·6), 7:35p.m. Fl orida (Olsen 4-4) at Colorado (Reynolds 2-6), 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 8-3) at St. l ouis (looper 9-5), 8:15p.m San Diego (Baek 1·4) at Arizona (Haren B-4). 9-40 p.m. Saturday's Games Chicago Cubs at St. louis. 3:55 p.m Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. Houston at Atlanta. 7:10p.m Washington at Cincinnati , 7:1 0p.m. Florida at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. San Diego at Arizona. B: 10 p.m L.A. Dodgers at San Fnincisco, 9:05 p.m. FYiday, Jnly 4, 2008 1 Reds i I I 7 now. and Serena No. 6. All of the top four-seeded women were gone by the quarterfinals, the tirst time that's. ever happened at Wimbledon, which cleared the way a bit for the sisters. Then again. they way they 've been playing over these two weeks, and the way they 'always seem to play on grass, who's to say it would have made a differ- · ence? Back on May 30, when the city was Paris ilnd the surface clay, first Serena,. then Venus, lo.<l in the third round at the Fre"nch Open.' A little more than a month later, defending champion Venu s, 28, will b.e going for her fifth title at Wimbledon, and seve nth major overall; SPORTS BRiEFS Southern High . volleyball camp RACINE _ The Southern Vol·leyball Youth Camp for all · girls entering fifth throu~h eighth grades in the fall will be held from 9 a.m. noon, July 14-16 at Southern High School. . ._. The cost is $25 per student If pre-registered by July 7 IIJld $30 per student if registered the day of the camp. A camp T·shirt is included in the price. Contact Tonja Hunter ut 740-949·3088 for more Information. The camp is meant to ·teach passing, set· tlng, hitting skills, ana fundamentals. 'i> OU base.ball camps ATHENS - The Ohio University baseball program will be hosting two prospect camps this summer and fall ~ • • Friday, July-4, 2008 J\)1' w.mydail ysentincl.com ., Serena, 26, will be going for her third title at Wimbledon, and ninth major overall. They've combined for 11 finals appearances since 2000 at the grass-court Grand Slam tournament, · including when Serena beat Venus for the 2002 and 2003' titles. "They're both going to show up, and•"they both want it,'' ,said David Witt, Venus' hitting· partner, who also · has worked with Serena. "So it's speciaL" One interested party who won ' t be there Saturday ' Richard Williams, the architect of the greatest one-family dynasty in tennis history. The father and coach who decided to teach his daughters how to swing rackets in Compton, Calif., and has seen them grace, the game's greatest stages, hates seeing them slug it out against each other. So he's flying home . to the United States. Won't for 2009, 2010, and 2011 high school graduates. The first · camp will be held August 23, and the second is scheduled for October 4. The camps will give student-athletes the opportunity to ·showcase their skills in front ·of college coaches from all divisions and professional scouts from Ohio and its surrounding areas. Th Oh'10 u · · b e mversuy aseball staff will also be present to observe camp participa~~~h camp will begin with registration at 8 a.m. at Bob · Wren Stadium and conclude 1 1 6 30 at appro~ mate Y : p.m. There will be • limit of 72 student-athletes per camp, so pre·registration Is encourafed to ensure a participant's p ace. Cost is $20~ per camper and includes lunch and a T-shin. To pre·register, visit http,//ohiobobcats.cstv.cornl camps/ohio-camps.html. For more information, contact Brian Hoskinson at 740-5931341 or hoskinsb@o~io .edu even follow the match on TV. "I can't stand to watch them play," he. said between putTs of a victory cigarillo once the semifinals wete over. "I can never do that. It makes 'me nervou s." It 's not hard to fathom how tough it mu st be to try to beat your sibling, and the all-Williams matchups haven't always brought out their best play - although Serena pointedly objected to that a~ sessment Thursday. After Dementieva ended her loss to Venus with tive consecutive groundstroke errors, she was asked about the final and said she couldn't imagine facing a sibling, adding, "For sure it's going to be a family deci sion." That was interprete,d by some as a comment similar to what Dementieva said in 200 I following a loss to Venus in the quarterfinals of .. tf you have a question or a comment, write.: NASCARThis Week, cjo The Gaston ' I AJI times Easoorn ·" Sp~nt Cup . e Coke Zero 400, · ' · 6:30p.m., Saturday ~,, '' ·,; Natlanwlde Silrlel • .·'' Winn-Oixie250 . p.m., E\iday _.,,2 J( 7 ~I n Truck&erles . Bui" Ford Tough 225, J 6:30p.m., July19 'i '' 1 Race: Coke Z-ero 400 stroll. International Speedway (2.5 ed on New Hampsh re Motor •Last year 's'winner: Jamie McMurraY.. Ford. • Qualifying record: Bill Elliott. rord. :2'10.364 111Pil. Feb. 9. 1987 . • Race record: Bobby Allison: Mercury,17:J.473 mph, July 4. 1980. ' · am1d all the sound and fury. Kurt 61.1sch emerged as the winner of the lenox ln dl.lstr i;;~ l • Race: Winn-Di)(ie 250 Speedway as ii they had been sent by an angry god. and •When: Friday. July A. ~ • Last year's winoen Mike-SKinnPr, Toyota . • Last year's winner: Kyle Tools '301. AS Kurt Busch. to Busch, Chevrolet h1s credi t. admitted. "I learned early on. before J even m~de it • Qualifying.record: Tommy Houston. Buick. 194.389 mph . Feb. 10, 1987 1 Race recorct Geoffrey Bo- to the Cup leveLthat luc~ IS definitely a player 1n racmg:· • Last week: What's it go1ng to Stewart led 132 laps of~ race .' .• wtry are more races being de1, cided by fuel mileage? It's pret- ' . ty si(Tlple, actual ~. The gas " ' tanks are smaller. Up until the take for Tony Stewart to w1n? No wonder the two-time (now} , Sprint Cup charnp1on has been ... thinking about a change. The car IS orange , but if it was a cat and not a Camry, it'd be black. After what had looked !.J past few years, the fuel ca paci· ' • ty was slightly under 22 gal· · •· ' Ions ..Now it's slightly under 18. almost like a leisurely Stewart a major storm was imminent mph. Feb. 16. 1985. • Last wee~: Tony Stewart. Motor Speedway. in •.i New Hampshire. Anyone watch- :..~-:. SPRINT CuP PATRICK CARPENTIER · _.__Feb.17w- ~•.~~' --1lAI'lONA"DAfA from PageBl a rall y- killing double play. "That was a beautiful thing," Phillips said. "When you play the middle infield, you' ve got to expect to have to make plays like that."· Francisco Cordero pitched a perfect ninth for his 16th save in 19 opportunities and first since June 25. , Cueto retired the first 13 batters he faced before Chri stian Guzman barely beat out an infield-mngle up the middle with one out in the fourth. That extended his hitting streak to II games, one short of matching the season h,igh he set June 7-19. Guzman scored '. easily from first with the tying. run on Elijah Ou\;e~· aouble to left-center. "Before the game, all my pitches were working in the bullpen," Cueto said. "I wasn't afraid to throw any pitch, in any situation. My concentration was better, and I had a lot of confidence." . Dukes moved to third on a balk and, after Young walked, scored the go·ahead run on Au stin Kearns ' single through the hole into left. Dukes led off the sixth. with his seventh home run of the season and third in four days to give Washington a 3-1 lead. He homered Monday and Tuesday at Florida. The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the third on David Ross's one-out walk, Cueto's sacri- a tournament at Indian · ,Wimbledon championship Wells, Calif. , setting up a - all the way back in Williams-Williams semifi- 1884. nal. Asked to predict t~e "I- personally want everyoutcome, Dementieva said thing that Venus has," then: "I don ' t know what Serena sa_id. "We'.re ·good Richard thinks about it. I at this nc:lw. We just leave think he will decide who's everything on the court. going to win." This . is the fin als of Demcntie va's comment Wimbledon. Who doesn't Thursday was relayed by a want it ?" reporter to" Venus, who While No. I Roger said: "Any mention of that Federer plays Marat Safin is extremely disrespectful in one . men 's semifinal for who I am, what I stand Friday, and No. 2 Rafael for, and my family.': Nadal meets Rainer Later, Dementieva issued • Schuettler - who needed a statement through the two days to finish his five WTA saying English is not set quarterfinal victory her first language and clar- over Arnaud Clement- in ifyin g her comments: the other, the schedule also "What I meant was it is a includes the women's douunique situation for a fami- bles semifinals. The Williams ~ isters will ly to be in, to be playing for a Grand Slam title." · play Nathalie Dechy·· and That it is. The only other . Casey Dellacq.ua fn ,~al ·sisters to play each other in event, tllen return to the a major final ·were Maud apartment they' re sharing and Lillian Watson, who during the touruament. met to decide the very first · Unlike any other two ! 1• 1 I I~ l · _ Bet1<-i~ln s!rai s Dlstance:....................2.5 mile oval Length Df frlllbsbeb:ll: .... .3,800 It Length Df backstNtch:.....3,000 It Mlles/Laps~ ..... 500 mi. • 200 laps -:~r_; rl~~-rf .-J .. r ..-/ ji__. jr. "-" J .r No. 10 BERLIN ) CITY v AuTO GRouP DooGE E R '.. ing pops of lightning could ten, , ! too: Why so many teams pitted ,, 'under what was obviously going · to be a lengthy caution flag is a .. mystery, and why Tony Stewart took tires and fuel near the end s fice bunt and Hairston's line drive &ingls IG center -·the --+ ---·"'·· first hit of the game for - ' the case this year, though it either team. , has nothing to do with getting · They tied the game in the f along. Edwards has won three sixth as Hairston drew a " Sprint Cup races but had diffi· leadoff walk, moved to secJ culty defending his Nati onwide ond on Keppinger's ground·~ Series title. Stewart ha sn't - . won a Cup race but has five out and scored on Phillips' ; Nationwide victories in seven two-out single . Edwin ~·. tries. Encarnacion and Joey Votto • .Casey Mears is leaving Henfollowed with sin~les. .. drick Motorsports at season's Notes: Young s sixth·. · end, if not before. That could be . inning double was the 300th · the linchpin that sets off a chain of his career ... The Reds reaction of changes. ·claimed IF-OF Andy '', 1 1> Patrick Carpentier, afte• start· Phillips off waivers from . ing on the pole,led the first four : the Mets. ... Phillips played : laps of the Lenox301, but it in 15 games for the Reds 'was all downhi ll from there. He before the Mets claimed ·~_' finished 31st, two laps do wn . ,. ' him off waivers on June 25 . ~. 1> Juan Pablo Montoya admitted ... Kearns was activated he wrecked Kyle Busch on purfrom the 15-day D.L and IFpose, whiCh played a role , by OF Kory • Casto was ' sheer coincidence, in Kurt to Triple-A optioned .' · Busch's victory. Montoya was Columbus. penalized two laps, but he ought to be fined. ANASCAR offiCial Mad enough to keep on ra cing af· ter the caution flag came out Mad enough for Montoya to wreck Busch ,and. amazingly, admit it. NASCARofficials penalized Mon· . toya two laps. ·1 thought I had a decent car, an d I don't appreciate whe n people race me like that.~ sai d M ontoya. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "An Intention- ~ 11 'J ' ; · al wreck, ficial said th ere would be no further punishment. andthat's a travesty. There a re many precedents for fines and prob ation in a situation like this . They're cutting Montoya a break. just . Jol'1n Clark/NASCAR Th is Week Patrick Carpentier, a native of Jollette, Quebec, enjoyed a breakthrough In 2007 when he won the pole for the (now) ~tlonwlde Series race In MontreaL tn New Hampshire, he won another pole at the Cup trac~ closest to his home. indicated there would be no fur· I Michael Waltrip and J.J. Veley I ' ;, SPf'Ctlvely, In the first 16 races. ., their best finishes were 23rd ' and 25th, respectively. ' • Veley had a runner-up fini sh in ': the 2007 Coca-Cola 600, and ~ . fuel mileage played a role In • ' that one, too. It made little dif· · Interesting to see if he and his team cen build on ~ · .momentum this time. ~- ,, . :~< .JJ.rl:...'..~ ' I . _..j::_.,"f ) ";: C J.._J ]_c; JJJ-]::/s j _k ..-; ' ·: 1> WhO's hot · ' - Michael· ·-, Watt rip beat Ills best f1n· ·; ish Inthe .;J season's flrst · ~• : 16 races by or .21. ... H . •, .. Yeley beat c.i his by 22. David Ragan, considered a Chase,contender just 8 ~weeks ago, fell to :.. 17th in the poin\ standings.... •. Roush fenway teammate 4 ·Jamie McMurray dl!lpped from ,, r 20th to 24th. ,."" Who'tnot - Michigan." ' Richard Petty ea sily· won more Daytona 500s (seven) than anyone else in history. The dominant driver in Daytona's summertime race, •• -; arid it will be ;;1s they cut Dal e Earnhardt Jr. a break for passing the pace car at Patty owned the &00, but Pearson won In summer . · .__; finished second and th ird , re- ,., ~ ference the rest of the season, let alone under caution, ought not be tolerated. ANASCAR of- · ~··, ther assessment. 1 Montoya Kyle BuiCh vs. Juan Pablo MontOYI! Were th ~y mad at each other? .. ,, 1> u s Bu!fch • 1> Stewart and Carl Edwards . ho·~c cccos~vn-a 1tji1ad tlleir differences. and that's cer t ainly .opponents the day before squaring off in a major final, they ' ll share a table for dinner. While Venus might later . unwind by reading a book and Serena probably instead will opt to watc h a TV show, it's not ' as though they'll avoid speaking to each other, even if the topic most likely won't be tennis. "I mean, we ' re living together. It would have been kind of weird if we didn't talk to each other," Serena said, then added with a mischievous twinkle in her eye: " Maybe l should try that. It will be like really intimidating or something." Sometime Saturday afternoon, weather permitting, one Williams sister or the other will be able to de~lare that she is, at least for tlie· moment, the best player in ·the world - and in her .· family. e July • . r ; I j , ....1 ' .r • Qualifying record: Bill Lester, Toyota, 178.141 mph, July9. 2005. • Race record: Mike Bliss. Chevrole\.143.515 mph, July13, 2002. •Last week: Ron Hornaday drove a Chevrolet to victory in a Toyota,·won for the fifth at M empt11s Motorsports time ttl is season . captu ring · Park, his third of the season to date. the race at New Hampshire of Michael Waltnp isec· stops. .~· 1> Anyone with a laptop could tell ~Y dine, Pontiac . 157.137 that only lasted 284. thanks to a storm that brought everything but locusts to th e 1.058mile oval in the rural hills of the Granite State. Among · many surprises were the fin· ISheS and ) anc;l J.J. Yeley nhird ). ... :.:; l ess caPacity means more pit .~m·~ •Race: Built Ford Tough Powered by Coca-Cola 225 • Where: Daytona (Beach. 1 Where: Kentucky Speed· Fla.) lnternaliOnal Speedway way, Sparta iL5 mL).150 (2.5 milesl. 100 laps/250' laps/225 miles. oWhen: Saturdai. July 19. miles. rain, wrecks. bad deci· • Where: Oaytona (Beach. Fla.) sions and bad blood descend· miles). 160 laps/400 miles. •When: Saturday. July 5. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Craftsman Truck Nationwide Sprint Cup Ga1ett~. •• is hard to figure, too. 1 from Page81 .. York, 55, MRamirez , Boston , 53. DaMwpl'1y, Te.-.as. 52: HuH, Baltimore. 52. Dye. Chicago. 52; Giambi. New York. Sunday's Games ! Washington at Cincinnati . 1:15 p.m. Houston at Atlant a, 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Philadelpl'1 ia, 1:35 p.m Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. 2:05 p.m. Oakland {Blanton 4·11) at Chicago INF Brent Lillibridge to Ricl'1mond (IL). Florida at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Wh ite Sox (Buehrle 6-6), 7:05 p.m. CHICAGO CUBS-ActiVated OF Reed Chicago Cubs at St. Lows, ,3: 15 p.m. Cleveland (B yrd 3·9) at Minnesota Joh nson trom the 15-day DL Optioned LA Dodgers al San Francisco, 4:05 (Hernandez 8-5), 7:1 0 p.m. INF Eric Patterson to Io wa (PCL). p m: . Toronto (Burnett 8·7) at LA Angels CINCINNATI REDS--C laimed INF Andy San Diego at Arizona/ 4:10 p.m. (Jer. Weaver 7-8), 9:05p.m. . Pl'1illips off waivers !rom the N.Y. Mets. , S:::!~W~y'; ~ ·• Opiio11ed RffP Oaryf TilortJpson r6 TOOAY 'S MLB LEADERS Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 3:5S p.m, louisville (ll) . , NATIONAL l EAG UE Texcs ot Ba!timoro, 7:05p.m. FLOA10A MARL!NS-A&call ed LHP BATTING- CJones, Atlanta, .389: Oakland at Chicago White Sox, 7: 05 Taylor Tankersley fro m Albuquerque Berkman, Houston, .353; Puj ols, Sl. p.m. · : (PCL). . Louis.. 348:' Holliday, Colorado, .337; Kansas City at Tampa Bay. 7: 10p.m. NEW YORK METS- Piaced 28 Luis N ady, Pittsburgh, .323; CGuiman, Cleveland at Minnesota, 7: tO p.m. Castillo on the 15-day DL Purchased the w aShington, .3 17; CJackson, Arizona, Toronto at LA. Angels, 9:05 p.m. contracts of OF Chris Ag uila and 29 .312. . Detroit at Seattle, 10: 10 p.m. Argenis Reyes from New D!leans (PCL). RUN S-Berkman, Houston , 74; Sunday's Games , Sent RHP Carlos Muniz to New Orleans. HRam\rez , Florida , 72; Utle')!. Texas at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. PITtSBURGH PiRATE5-Activaled OF · Chris Duffy lrom the 60-day DL and Philadelphia. 63; JReyes, New York. B1; Kansas City a.t Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. Mcl dulh, Pittsburgh, 60; Bay, Pittsburgh, Oakland at ChlcaQCl White $o)l:, 2:05 optioned him Ia Altoona (El) S9; Beltran , New York, 59. p.m. • Designated AH P Bryan Bullington tor RBI- Howard . Phila(j eJph ia, 72; Cleveland at Min nesota, 2: 10p.m. assi gnment. 1 AdGonzal ez, San Diego, 68; Berkman, Toronto at L.A. Angels, 3:35p.m. ~AN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Houston, 68: Utley, Philad&lphia, 67: Detroit at SeaHie, 4:10p.m. I RHP Edwin Ouirarte, LHP Eric SurMmp. 1 DWright, Ne ~ York, 65; Cal ee, Houston, 1 Boston at N.Y. Yankees, ~: 05 p.m. I LHPAaron King, LHP Scott Barnes, RHP . 65; Teixeira, Atlanta , 63. , Justin Fitzgerald , LHP Ari Ron ick, RH P HIT S-CGuzman. Wa shinglon, 11 6; TODAY 'S MLB LEADERS I Brian Irving, RHP Michael Ei~ e l , AHP Berkman, Houston, 108; J Reyes, New , AMERICAN LEAGUE Kyle Woodruff, AHP Shane Kaufman. York, 103: CJones, A11anta, 103: OLee. BATTING-Mauer. Minnesota, .326: RHP Christopl'1e r Wilson. C Aaron Chicago , 102: Atkins, Colorado, 99; Kinsler, Texas, .323; HMatsui, New York, . Lowenste in, INF Dan iel Cook, INF Craig HRa mirez, Florida, 98 ; Utley, 323: Dejesus, Kans as City, .32 1, Ziegler, INF Brooks Lindsley, INF Ryan Pl'1iladelphia. 98. Bradle y, Tell:as, :320: Polanco, Datroit. Lormand, INF Robert Fl11nig an, INF DOUBLES-Mclouth, Pittsburgh , 28: 320; Damon, New York, .317 Vladimir Frias. OF Caleb Curry, OF Ryan Berkman, Houston, 27: McCann, Atlanta, RUNS-Kinsler, Texas, 74; JDrew. I Manlte , OF Damon Wright and OF Ryne 25; CGuzman , Wasl'1inglon, 25: Calee, Bo ston, 60; !Suzuki. Seattle, 59 ; ' Pri ce. Agreed to te rms with OF Benjamin Houston, 25: Uggla, Florida, 24: Ulley, Pedroia, Bosto ~ . 58: Mi Voung, Texas, Woodbu ry, C Joel Weeks, 1B Josh Philadelph ia, 24: Rowand , San 'I 58; Craw1ord, Tampa Bay, 56; Ellsbury. I Mazzola. Francisco, 24 Boston, 55: Sizemore, Cleveland, 55. WASHINGTON NATIONALSTRI PLES-JReyes, New York , 9; !1 ABI-Hamilton , Texas , 82; JGui llen, I Activaled RF Austin Kea ms from the 15· FLewi s. San Francisco, 8; SDrew, Kansas City, 64; Morneau, Minnesota, Day Dl. Op tioned INF-OF Koty Casto to Arizona, ~; CJackson, Arizona, 5; 63; Quentin, Chicago, 61; BAbreu, New Columbus (IL). Willianis G Page BJ • he Daily Se ntine l ... .. MLB 'Standir'!QS National League .- ' known in th ose days as the Fire- cracker 400 ana run in the morning, Carpentier's two poles have come closest to his Canadian home but he said stock-car racing has be- and to get a pole is the biggest thing in By Monte Dutton come his fa vorite pastime, though it my career because I so enjoy driving NASCAR This Week • wasn't his first love. · these cars. It's great." Carpentier took particular pride in "I love this sport, and ! love driving LOUDON, N.H. - Sprint Cup rookie Patrick Carpentie r certainly has a these cars and I want to do it for many winning his first pole on an oval. "! would have liked a pole last week · yea rs," he said after turning a lap at sense of geography and timing. The native of Joliette, Quebec, en-. 129.776 mph in his Ber.lin City Auto on the road course (in Sonoma, Calif); joyed a·breakthrough in 2007•when he Grou p Dod ge at NHMS in qualifying but l wouldn't have been as happy as what I am now," he said . "I mean, to won the pole for the (now) Nationwide for the Lenox Industrial Tools 301. Asked to quantify the significance me NASCAR is all ovals. I've always Series race in Montreat In New Hampof a pole-winning effort at NASCAR's loved ovals and always·wanted to race shire last week, he won another pole at premier level, Carpentier said, "It's on the ovals, and when they told me if the Cup track closest to his nome. the biggest thing in my career by far. I you want to make a good impression, Ca rpentier also made his fi rst Cup . start aLWatkins Glen International, wa nt to stay here. I lived in the U.S. go on the road course in Montreal, I an other track in a state bordering for a long time, and my kids were born said 'Are they gotng to label me as a here, and we go back and fort'h from road course guy? I want to do ovals.' Canada's Quebec province. "Hopefully, it help s me to stick No rookie had qualified first for a Mont real to the U.S. and this is what I Cup race since De nny Hamlin cap· want to do. I've always enjoyed it, and around for a few years because I en· tured the pole for the 2006 Chevy since I've been here, I love driving joy the sport." these cars and I realized I never really Rock & Roll400 at Richmond. Read more fro m Monte Dutton at enjoyed the other things I did before. Carpen\ie1; 36, grew up road racing www.gastongazette.com "fur me, that's where I want to be, and was CART's top rookie in 1997, was Petty 's greatest rival, David Pearson, who won it five times and be&t Petty in 1-2 finishes t hree· years in a row (1972-741. c ,]c_.. t L:-rrE;!:J ' OI ~ rl ~ 1j)J -r O.r.::J J lj t);~ ;~S\!Jiw.iJ I remember NASCAR, and this Isn't It As a 50-year-old racing fan, Iwas sitting tlere thinking and remember- ing when NASCAR racing meant go .. fast, not slow down races 5-10 mph year after year. When all cars being the same was called IROC. When the 43 drivers and their cars were the stars of the show and noi the announcers. Goodbye. NASCAR. I'll go back .to drag racing, wtlere the object of rac- ing is to go fast and w1n. Dave~ Wi l_li amstown, Mass. Thanks for letting us know hoW you feel. Let's Go Racin!! The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 H ,, ~diwf . ~' 1!«4 ~ Now selling: • Ford & Motorcrafl Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & transmissions. • Aftermarket Rep!acement Sheet Metal & Components • For AU Makes of Vehicles .HOLZER CLINIC �J.>age B4 • Ihe ~y Sentinel • Friday, July 4, wwW .inydailysentineLcom 2008 ' \, Divorce·done Seattle Just how close 'friends' cruising for new NBA love a~,.~~d?,~~-~~~,"~":~~!; ' . , J . .. What a sweetheart: Clay :sennett left the SuperSonics name, championship ba~ ­ ners and 41 years of memories behind, yel co uldn't · bring himself to . part with ·:even a few ~r codtle tears :nn his way ou the door. ; Too bad s ince· those ·would have been the most· 'appropriate so uvenir of all. ' . "There was just so much 1:l1vorce beca me fmal. · that happened o n both Knowing government sides," Bennett said after official.> were already dis. scooping up Seattle's NBA cussing a renovation of Jranchise and carrying it KeyArena, he told them the ;back .to Oklahoma City, '·so public funding had to be much misinterpreted, mis- place "by the end of 2009 111 communicated and mi sun- order for there to be any derstood that it was diffi- chance for the N BA to ·cu It ." return to Seattle within. the : . Please. Everybody knows next five yem." :that when marriages like the If the whole thing smac ks one between Seattle and its of choreography, there's a basketball learn dissolve ~ood reason for it: Sports after 41 years, there 's going leagues gel plenty of practo be hard feelings, espe- tice. They know fans, towns c1ally because this one was · and entire stales are suckers so. o ne -s ided: All of the for their franchises. that npaflecllon and most ot the ping them out of one po,inl cash flowed tn the same on the landscape and planll dlrecliOn for years - from ng them somewhere else is tans and c1ty. county ahd an opportunity to make . state <:offers 1nto the team more money. Few. if any, owners pocket and at other bustnesses inside the some point, Bennell decided city limits conduct their 11 still wasn't enough. affairs as if guaranteed profSo after !TIUCh legal wran- its tor the owner were a gling, he picked up his fran- dvic obligation, but ballc hi se and went home . The clubs always do. same_ scenurio . has played . Two years ago, out live t1mes 111 the NBA Washington, D.C. , couldn't o'er the last 25 ytJars, and find the cash to run an adeso maybe the only real sur- quate bus service, but the prise .is how lillie time it . city counci l was still willing took tor Seattle to get over to burden taxpayers with the separation . upward of $600 million to The ink on the court set- build a new baseball staditlement . was barely dry urn for the Nalionals .. Fresh .before city and slate legisla- in the council's mind, no ·tors began scrambling to doubt, was the way a run. scrape together another down corner of the city fair:$300 million or so in the. ly. bloomed after next 18 months for the dubi- Washington Wizards owner ous privilege of tying the Abe Pollin plunked down knot again. You'll recat'l $200 million- of his own NBA commissioner David money. it s hould be noted .Ster11 anguished long and - to erect a new arena for :foud in public when word of his NBA team. ·t he widening rift between But economists have :town and team leaked out. shown over and over that .But he just happened to taxpayer funding for stadihave both the dowry sum ums is almOst always a bad and deadline on the tip of deal. For every success like his tongue the second the the Yerizon Center, there's a Jim Litke in • muse~1n's worth of'spi>rling temples buill and maintained at public expense that won't pay lor themselves for generations. Yet so strong is the prospect of a downtown parade eYen once. eac h generation that spurts league have played s hell games with their franchises forever and t)lere's no end lo the number ol towns lining up to ge l beat. Some 20 years . ago. tax payers in Tampa Bay paid to put up a stad1 um without a tenant. It s hould hUVe' been named "'Tile Kick~Me Dome" because of all the baseball owners who threat - ened to move teams there in order to s h.1ke down m oney from the towns they were already playmg in . M LB boss Bud Selig finally took pity on Tampa Bay and let some locals buy 'i·nto the moneymaking scheme. After nearly two decades of lou sy baseball and ever lousier investi ng by the fans who s upported the Ra ys, Tampa Bay • finally has a team worth ge tting excited about. Here's hopin g a few months that would crescen do with an hourlong parade downtown was worth the wail and all the fu>S. NBA fan s in Seattle haven't had a championship since 1979, and only so many seasons worth celebrating since. So it 's anyone's guess why Mayor Greg Nickels and hi s administration were so proud that . they got in addition to as much as $75 million - a binding agreement frum Bennett to keep the SuperSonics' name , logo an:d colors in Seattle. Go figure. He and his town already paid for them several limes over. And for some reason, they apparently can't wait for the day when they ' ll gel to do so agam. Jim Litke is . a national sports columnist for The -As-sociated Press. Write to him at jlitkeap.org ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - · A-Rod and the Material Girl'! That's a lot of hils. Reports that Yankees 'Liperstar Alex Rodriguez and Madonna haye become close just as their marnage s are disinteg,ratmg h ave both the celebrity gossip industry and the spurting world each a c hatty bunch buzzing with questions about the two "'friends.'' A third boldface name was added to the saga when RodriQuez's wife fl e rt from New "York to the Paris home of rocker Le1my Kravitz, who denied anything impro per had happened with the slugge r 's wife. Rodriguez remi1ined mum. He s igned a couple of autographs before Thursday night 's ga111e at Yankee Stadium against Boston. but didn't take questions from a pack of reporters . The whole story began last week amid tabloid stories that Madonna , who is married to the British filmmaker Guy Ritchie , had comulted a high -profil e London divorce allorney. On Tuesday her puhlicist issued a statement ·say ing Madonna's marriage was not iu · jeopardy. Then Us Weekly magazine reported that Rodriguez, 32, has been making late-night visits to the Ma!lh~<lla» :<panmen! of Madonna, 49. Janice Min, editor-in-chief of Us Weekly, said the magazine · was "100 percent" confident in its story, which she sa id was based on multiple sources. . Min said Us Weekly has been teare ful not to overstate what's known of the reJa! ionship, which the latest issue labels a "hot new friendship." " The facts are that he comes to her apartment late al night, that they have a friendship, that she had never been photographed at a Yankees game until she was photographed in ARod's seats," Min said. "I think from those facts we would infer that something more is gomg on." . Madonna's publicist. Liz Rosenberg, acknowledge.d the two know each other after meeting at a c hari ty event, but denie1:1 any romance . Rodriguez has refused to even address the topic when questioned by reporters, leading some to wonder if he could indeed be involv ed in the biggest Yankee romance since Joe D1Maggio and Marilyn Monroe. On Thursday. the New York Dai!y News reported that Rodnguez and wife Cynthia have sepa rated. citmg an anonymous source. They .were married in 2002 and have two children. Natasha Alexander and Ella Alexander. Then came news that Cynthia visited Kravitz in Pari s. "Cynthia is a friend ... she ca me here to escape from everything happening in New Yqrk City,'' Kravitz said in a statement. "I opened my home to her as a friend and I find it ex tremely hurtful that I am now bemg referred to as an adullerer." Yankees co-chairman Hank Steinbrenner said th.c reports would not faze the club. "It's no distraction to the team," Steinbrenner said Ttmrsday at the Yauk~es' complex in Tampa, Fla. ··whether it is to Alex I don't know. But from what I'm hearing, no, it's not." Coverage of the pnvale lives of Yankees is not new, particularly in an era in which professional athletes are increasingly scrutinized off the field. Earlier this year, it was reported that former Yankee pitcher Roger Clemens had an affair with country mus1c singer Mindy McCre.n dy. Derek Jeter's string of girl·friends also have received considerable press, most notably a relationship with another mega-se lling singer, Mariah Carey. Rodriguez, however, has CLASSIFIED more than any other Yankee s ince arriving in New York in 2004. Last year, he was labeled "Stray-Rod" on the front page of the New York Post after being photographed out at night with a former Vegas stripper. ·'I think for Alex, he ' s been th roug h this before, he knows how to handle it," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. " I'm sure there are times he wishes he could just fit in . That's the price you pay.'' " Obvn:JUsly. everyone likes to keep their life privale. U nfortunately, in this world, that doesn't happen.. " A copy of a local tabloid with a front-cover headline of ''Split 1" was on a table in the middle of the Boston clubhouse. "New York, it's liKe Us Weeki{ meets the f~n bunch,' Red Sox f1rst base man Sean Casey said. · On Thursday, sports talk radio in New York' was dam mated by larger concerns: main:ly the , dim playoff prospects for both the Yankees and Mets, The sports blog Deadspin wondered Thursday how Rodriguez would be greeted bv fans at Yankee Stadium in the team's upcoming series against the Red Sox: " Will there be any cone bras in the stands'l Sean Penn masks ?" The theme from 'Ev 1ta' being sung by a heavenly choir of visiting Red Sox fans?'' There were, as usual, a lot of fans wearing pinstripe jerseys with his No. 13 on the back fo r the series open er. One of them. Shawn Richards, said he and nine pals tame from western Canada to cheer for Rodriguez. "'A-Rod's the man!" Richards said. "He can do whatever he wants. It 's New York." AP Bweba/1 Wnter Ben Walker in New York and AP freelance writer Mark Djdtler 111 Tampa. Fla .. contributed to this report. Gallia County, OH -With 285,000 AD In O n e W e e k E·mail classified@ mydai lytnbune. com REACH OVER PLUS To YOU websites: www mydailytribune.com PROSPECTS NO utrtbune Place Us www.mydailysentlnel.com ::;;,:,;;L:=·I,;;,;N:,;;;E~_w_ww_.m_yd-aily-reg-iste...:..._r.c_om_ _ _ _~ Sentinel. llegtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... ·or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa · or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675·5234 ~------~~~~~~~~ Oeacl~;,u> Offiee ·!lour-~ Wprd Ads Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads V~lttl *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any lei at any time. Erra1s · Mv&l S eported on tl\e firs ay Df publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will b esponslble for n OJe than tile cost o e space occupj y tile error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens llat results from th ubllcatlon or omis \'\\01 \(I \II \IS r ANNOliNCEMtNI> All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day'& Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' A tcevword • Include Complete • Include.Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days i fi' Now you can have borders and graphics oiL.\ addedtoyourclassifiedads 1m Borders$3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small · $1.00 for Iorge Djsplay Ads Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Des.::rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . YOUR.CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED l..oiTAND FOUND I brown/wt11te, PQLICIES· Ohio Valley Publishing raaer-~es ttle rlgtlt to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any tlma Errors must be reported on ttle llrll ~ay ot publication and tl'le Tribune-Serillnei-Reglater wut be responsible tor no more than the cost ot the space occupied by tl\e error and only the first 1nu111on. We shall not be llabt• tor any loss or expense that results from the publication or omlulon ol an advtrllnmBnl. Correction will be made In the llrtt available ediUon. · Bo,- number ada are always conlldentlal. ·Current rate card applies · All re111 estate edvertlsementa 11re subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 · This ne1upaper Becepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE etandardl We will not knowingly aecepl any advertising In violation or the law Will not be responalbll tor any errou In an ad taken over the phone. rK-IT__&_c_A_R_L_Y_L_E__________________~~--------~ kitncarlyle@comcasl.net Russell, near The For u1lorma110n lead1ng Ia Moose Lodge. Pt. Pleasant the arrest &conv1CI10n of the 304·675·2917 ttrrevhi!J :>elJiil tnaT"broKe fnfiJ our llome on Bulav11le P1ke M1sstn9 John Deere Gator. cind stole guns & jewelry $500, lor return. 740-949Please call Gallia County 2298 or 740-992-2423 ;.. 1 ~~.o• ...".E.·u.·w• •'~•n•1•'_.F~o_.~.B.u•s• N·~-rn._·_.;:o:::10:H:~:~:!~:~::~ • Restauranl MGT. POSition ava11a01e at Subway of PI •NOTICb Pleasant Restaurant OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. Experr6ttl.t~ ild~Jiul Apply 1n ~NG CO rscom!m!r.d:> I Hot>fi ~ .. ·~ N 0 Person belween 1.30-5 oo ' tllat you do buSiness w1tt1 M-F No Phone Calls Please people you know. and CHI>~IINf< 11-l~-IDt>{'lc~ AH real estate advertlalng NOT to send money 1 in this newspaper Is 'i¥W BY A'>'>tJM 11\14 t M tllrough tile mall until you subject to the Federal have 1nvest1ga1ed tile INI)t:\"~f\11)~~ 1:'~6\\ Fair Housing Act of 1968 Team Member. mm, offenog YARIJ S.\I.F. which malu11lt Illegal to Silentrs Off1ce lo f-G~: f'{\Y~"f' · HSIGED wttll e~penence in ~;::::;.;::==~ GI\'EAWAV advertlae "any 1 ,SOCial services related field preference, limitation or FT, 40 llrs. per wk , vanous MONE\' discrimination basad on race, color, ll!llgion , 1811. ShiftS and PT llrs variOUS ~;:::~lO;l.o;A:N:~ 0 shiftS. Pos1tions provides fl!lmtllat statue or national supervision of homeless origin, or any Intention to • shelter and chants, m1,1st **NOTICt:•* make any such 2 lam1ly sale, Sat 7/5 lrom aFemale black cat and 4 male 5 al 3039 Cora Ml1l Ad 41" preference, limitation or Eldhem to agency policies kittens can 740-446 6126 TV, wasller, clolhes bed.dlacrtmlnatlon." Elnd procedures. accurately Borrow Smart Contact document client ftles; clencal tile OhiO DIVISIOn of Free hall wolf female 5 ding, dtsll;s Thla newepaper wlll not responsibilities and people Financial lnstltutton's months old 740-418-1877 - - - ' ' - - - - knowingly accepl 3 families. AI 7 belween sk11ts required. Must pass Olhce of Consumer advertlaamtnts for real made In the firs Giveaway 5 112 year old F. Rest Area and Sugar Creek 1._.-_..-CIB, drug screen and have Affatrs BEFORE you refieatate which la In vallable edition. Clltlluahua dog. Not good Rd July 4&5 from 8-3 valid dr1ver's llc~nse Send nance your nome or violation of lhl llw. Our . wtlh cll1ldren 740·992-7335 boys/girts name brand cover letter. resume and obtain a loan. BEWARE r. .dara are hereby clothes 0;14 Home lntenor, three ltrs of references to of requests tor any large Box number ads ar informed that all Mtxed breed Puppy 304- baby 1temslmtsc, household SCAR-HR. 540 Ftftll Ave, advance payments of lways conlldential. ctwelll~~ga advertlead In 593-6038 items, dishes-McCoy. Huntington. WV 25701 Oy fees or Insurance Call the this nMVIpaper are Rescued Kittens need loving Flrektng Buffalo Pottery, lots July 14, 2008 EOE Off1ce of Consumer available on an equal Current rate car opportunity bases. • llomes 8 weeks old, liner more Affairs toll tree at 1-866pplles. . 1ra1ned, Deltvery ava1table. .:_::.c,...c...:.c_ _ _ __ 278..()003 to learn 1f tile 740-416-4927 Community Sale Ann Dr 6+ Inc. ©2008 by Tile Athens-Me1gs mortgage broker or lamtlles Ktds clotlles 2T and www.comics.com >All Roal Estat Monn.i: Ho~ms EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center lender IS properly Losr ANil up Sal July 5, ram or sll1ne dvertisements ar 1 t1Jil SAL£ Home Health Care South Ohio Valley Home Healtll has a poslhOn opentng 10, a licensed. ~Tht s S a puObc FouNn 740·441-0182 ubject to the Federa WANUJ) seno1ce announcement East Oh10 IS currently h1nng Inc hmng LPN lor an off1ce Speech Language air Housing Act o Estate Sale glassware, L_ _ _m:;,;,,::B;:;t.rr:,:,·_ _.J Home Health Aides for scheduhngla1de supervtsor PalllotogiStlo serve children from the OhJO Valley 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Batll 968. · Found on Add1son Pk, small kilcllen ware , Cllrlstmas Me1gs Co Must De certified position Apply at ' 1480 1n Me 1gs County for the ~P;ub:l1 ~'";'":g:C:om=pa:n:yl=~ Vinyl Siding. Shingle Root (M) Beagle(?) brown/while, $230 per month 740-385 decorations, books, bed- Interested In old unwanted or currently nave one years Jackson PIKe, Gallipolis, or 2008·09 Scl10ol Year ~ wearing blk collar Very ding, craft supplies. quilting pontoon boats (740)992- expenence Toll Free call-1- pllone 9948 . Tills newspape 441 -1393 • AppliCants must have a ~ONAL fn endly wlk1ds 367-0537 ccepts only hel suppl1es, clolll1ng. 62 1819 ' 866·368·1 tOO Compet111ve Wages and Master's Degree. and a curSroviCI~ anted ads meetin SYGamore Sl Ga11 IPO 1IS. - - - - - - - Oeneftts mclud1ng healtll renll1cense 10 prachce as a L--.lii""ili.iiiii~ii._.l 1974 2br, 2 bath. fam~nent Saturday July 5 from 9am· Junk cars with or withoul HVAC Installer must llave msurance speecll pathologist Issued hardwood floors eta, $5000 OE standards. ??? titles 740 _388 _0884 experience 740·742·0505. Oy the Ohio Board of TURNED DOWN ON Call740·256·6362 Ohio Valley Home Health, Speech Language SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? '»-We will not knowing Local HME Co. Now hmng Inc "Iring STNA CNA No Fee Unless wew1nl 1979 Fa1rmont MH 1971 I \11'11 1\ \II\ I y accept any adver Lost brown/wh1te Rat Terner Garage sale. Frt & Sat. Log '' Health Aides · Pathology and AudiOiog'y Per Diem AT. must be able Home & 1·886·582-3345 Bucldy MH. Several \I In Jt I " jsement ln vfolatlo Horse Cave Ad area childs llOuse behmd Addavllle 1 to serve OH a'ntl WV Fa~ fthe law. pet please call 740 949-' school i:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; resume to 740·44 1-1 648 PersorJal Care A1des Full ~~!~~rtica~~~sb~an~as:~pe~ 1~ ::~~~~~sor ~~--~:;~ Call 0 ~~~~~~~:~1~36~3~ ·:74:0~·4~16~·~17~4~9~Th:a:c:k:s garage/patio(keeps July 3, 4, 5- 9-7 3 famillos. HF.LP\VANI11> ii:io::;;;;;;;;;:H;:o;;;;MFS; .;;;;;;;;;;, 1997 14~7o MH. 3~r. 2ba ; you dry) _ Lunch room Vending atten- ~~~~ Tl~:aifa~t= o~eP~~~~t !~~:du~~co;~i~~gP~~~~~~~~~~~r 1480 Jackson Pike, have Board approved beneH>H SAI.J-: $11,500 negotiable. 740women, men, boys clolhing dant, part lime, M·F, Sam · CLASSIFIED INDEX Haallncare un1forms, wed - An Excellent way to earn 1pm, produel delivered to GalhpoiiS or pllone 44 1- flte Submit letler of Interest. "---iiii-iiiiiO._.I 245·5466 - 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 ding dress, beddtng (twin- money The New Avoo you Paid training hiJlidays, 1393 Competitive Wag-as. resume, and reference to 2br. 1M Home on N Park - - - ' - - - - Announcament .................................,,, •••••..• 030 k. 1 d b lh d mileage rmmbursement and John D Costanzo. Dr. new Carpet. updated Kit 2, 2006 16x80 ClayCon 3 beO Antlquea ..................................................:··-- 530 1ng, rapes a ecor, Call Mar1lyn 304-882-2&46\ vacaHon, 401k Pre·employ· otller Oenetlts mcluding Supenntendent, Athens· & ea. Full Osmt, scr. porch. 2 Oatil, 2000 16x70 men! drug testing EOE Call Apar1ments for Rent ................................... 440 home tlems, toys, tapes~ lleallll insurance Meigs Educational Service I"' 2 1/2 car gar., Must Sell Fleetwood 2 bed 2 -batll. Auction and Flea Market ............................. 080 computers, ~tc. 1 mile on AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 304-485-5421 "' 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath Pff Security Offtcers. must Genter, 320-1/2 E Main Sl , 304·675·6395 leave mes· Sell Shtrley Spears. 304· Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Raccoon Ad off 218 Pomerrov 45769 Apphcahon Dayttme 388-000Q, evemng be aOie to pass dmg test & Auto Repalr .................... ,............................. no 14_2_9 _ _ _ __ _, sage 245·&213 Moving Sate. 2 families. Sat. _6_75_-_ background check Send must be recetved Oy - - - - - - - - -'.-'-"-----. AUtos tor Sale .............................................. 710 July 5 from 8 3 at 1092 BENNIGAN'S now lllnng · Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 resume to www 1nloweare· Monday, July 7, 12 00 p m 2br, W/D hookup, 8~10 out 2008 3 bedroom 2 O~ll sec· Sunsel Dr, Gallipolis • Building Supplies ........................................ sso gnll cooks 304-675-5227 gonnagetem,com or tax lo The AMESC ts an Equal bUIIdmg, 2 lots m Clllton' honal home $279 per monlll 0 p p o r t u n 1 t y $39.500 between 10am- 740-385-7671. · : Business and Bulldlng1' ............................. 340 740·441 -9645 Tllur. Fn & Sat at 324 Third " Busln~ss Opportunity ................................ 210 Emptoyer/F!:rov1der 9pm 304-773·9 192 - - - - -- - Ave Ktds clothes, knives. Execu11ve Director pos111on MANAGEMENT Part T1me RN . 740-377· Brand new 3bed 20ath on • Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 tor DomestiC VIOlEnce records. diShes. 8-4 SCIICX)lS 3br, 2 beth on scen1c coun- + . naif acre 1n Pt. Pleasant 9095, 9ual1ty Care Nursmg. 50 ·: Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Agency serv1ng ltlree coun· OPPORTUNITIES 74 }NS11UJCI10N try setting 2 5 acres, paved OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· Camping Equipment ................................. 780 y .\Ill) SALEt1es of Southern 01'110. 40 hr We seek career onented Part-t1me dental ass1stant _ road, co water close to A1o ABLE . 740·446-3570 • - Card& of Thanks .............., .. _........................ 010 I\)i\1ERO\'/MmntE a wGek posttton w1tll some ind1v1duals who w1ll strtve to needed. Experience helpful, Grande $69,500. 740-446 - - - - - - - :- Child/Eide~y eara ....................................... 190 achieve the "Best" In . , overt1me needed Dut not reqUired Bnng Galllpolla Career College 32512 or 740·208·6064 Federal Funds JUSt released . ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ........................ ....... 840 Customer Satlslachon and (Careers Close To Home) TuppersPiatns across from Compensatory time provtd· resume 1n person lo lor Land Owners No clos• · Equlpmenl for Rent ..................................... 480 Subway. Oeddmg. lamps. ed Beneflls-Heallh team work II you have a 2922 Jackson Ave. Po1nt Call Today\ 740-446·4367, 3br. 2ba. Secttonal on.6 ing cost and ZERO DOWNI • ' Excavallng ................................................... 830 1-800·214·0452 odds/ends, furniture mise Insurance. Pa1d Holidays. des1re to succeed wltll a Pleasant WV No pllone acre, floseberry - Ad PI Will do Land Farm Equipment.~ ....................................... 610 www.Qalllpohscar~erwlla~eadu men's clothes, Sal July 511'1, Two weeks vacation after goal dnven. team oriented calls please, Pleasant. w/ washer. dryer. Improvements Bankruptcy : Farms for Aent ........... :................................. 430 AccuKIITI!d M embBI ACCIEidlllfl\1 9-4 one year, three weeks after and grow1ng company, we dishwasher& refngerator & Bad Credit OK 2, 3, 4 and . : Farms for Sale ....: ........................................ 330 Cou~~t. l lor Independent CDII~os oiler· live years Starlmg salary $65;,000 (304)675-6628 ·- For Lease ..................................................... 49D arn1 Sc:hoola 12748 5 bedrooms available 740Heallll , dental and l1fe POST OFFICE NOW Yard&Garage Sale 4 mi out $26,000 to $28,000. Must ••• For $111& ........................................................ 585 446-3384 70 3Br, hardwood floors. basetnsurance. prescnpttOn HIRING 143 out PomeroyJuly have College Degree m For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 MISCF.LI.ANt:OUS 1 ment, carport, 2004 1/2 Avg. Pay $20/hr or 7,8.9 9 OOto4·00 Car seat & Human SerVICes or minor 1n card. bonus program, pa1d :; Fru"• & v.getebloa ..................................... 580 New 3 Bedroom nomes from vacaiiOn. management $57Kiyr Includes lllat,tlam Ave "Gallipolis $214 36 per montll, Includes slroiiOT comb.,round table, Furnlahed Aooms ....... ,................................ 45D human services field with a Federal Benefits, OT : General Haullng ........................................... 850 washer,pjcture,clolhes,more mtnor m administration. At apparel. advancement from Pet Cremattons Call 740· $49,900 wl $5000 down . m~ny . upgrades. delivery & w1lhl n. Placed by adSource. not 446·3745 May be willing to work wtth sel·up (740)385-2434 • Olvaaway...................................................... 040 least two years experience 6 YARil SAt.F.• . Hoppy Ado.,.< ................................................oso Apply m person al tile offered w/ USPS who h1res you on down payment. 740wor1oang wttll the public in a • Hay & Graln .................................................. 64D WMTED Pr. f'u.AsANT Burger K1ng Restaurant· 1-866-403 2582 446-4543 l..ms& serv1ce pos1tton. Send To Do • Help Wanted ............. ..... ~ ............................. 11 0 ACREAGE resume and tllree refer· 65 Upper River Road or Regional Dump Drlve/11 4 bedroom. 2 1/2 bath log :.. Homelmprovements ............................. ......810 mail msume to. Yarcl Sale new & used IIams ences to Searcll Committee. R&J Truckmg 1s seektng All Types Masonry er1ck llome. 34286 New Crew - Homn for Sale ............... :..................... t ...... 310 6 m11es out Jerrys Run Ad PO Box. 454. Gallipolis. Burger King qualified CDL·A dnvers to Block. Stone. Free Esttmate, Rd . Pomeroy. lg pole Oulld· MOBILE HOME lOT FOR ... Houaehold Gooda ....................................... 510 2407 Applegrove July 7th -1 111' 1 at OhiO 45631 PO Box operate semi-durpps lor (740)4 16-7305- 304-593- mg & out building on 6 acres RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Houses for Rent ............................ :............. 410 Huntington, WV 25725 Rose Leonard's 304-576· Rd,441·1111 reg1onat routes We teature 5421 In Memoriam ............................................... 020 w/pond {818)668-0758 E:.ecultve D 1rector position or fax resume to excellent home lime, lleallll ... tnsurance ..................................................... 130 I< I ' I \I ..., lor DomestiC Violence 740-446-3400 01 and dental insurance, Brand new. Never lived tn ': Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Agency serv1ng three coun· 304-529-0055 20r. 2 bath w/ whirlpool tubs, . · Livestock ......................................................630 401 (k), vacation, bonus pay, ties of Soutnern Ollto 40 hr. EOE and safety awards Oualihad Looking tor part t1me work · large LA on 3 acres m/1 iO . Loet and Found ............ ......... ...................... oso HotN:s week position With some - -Coumy - - -EM -5- is applicants must be over 23 2nd job, military, construc- $80,000. 740·446·7029 ' Lots & Acreage ............................................ 3SO Mason -, tuR Jb.Nr ·Croll Creek AUction weekend overllme needect. : Miscellaneous ..............................................170 yrs . nave a mlnlm"m of 1. tion. security food hanacc9p!mg app/lca//OflS tor , · '"' MetgS Counly.Syracuse For L,.--iiiiiioiiiiiii--" I d Buffalo Aue11on Saturctay • Mlacellanaoua Merchandlae •. :....................540 Compensalor.y I me provt · FT and PT Mfldics . EM,• ,s year of commer1cal dr1~ng dllng/cOOktng, landscaping .,. 1991mot 3 bed. 2 balh, Bank : . Mobile Home Ropair ...................................c860 6pm Building Is lull used ed Benelits·Health and Onver's ror more In/or- axpenanca & clean MVR pnor eJCp(lrtence and llave Sale or renl·3 Oed.2 bath, laundry room,detacllecl Repol (5% doWn, 20 years, ... Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mercllandlse Local Used Insurance Paid Holidays, maiJ0/1 ca/1 • _ Pnor e'xclenence w1th semiworked consistently lor the 675 6134 • Mobile Homes for Sale................................ 320 Consignments Cedar Two weeks vacai!On atter dumps and roll-olts Is help- past 12 years mjury free 1n garage.near-- pooi.$700/M,. 8% APR) fOr' listings aoodepos1t NO PETS Ill I 620-4946 ex A027 ~ Money to Loan .............................................22D Cabin Bird HOUIII, one year. !hree weeks atter -~------- lui. Contact Kent at 81)1). mar~tme Industry 304-675 plus • Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Please call740-949-2513 Ceder Wishing Wells five years Starltng salary Neecled tmmedtately. 3 462·9365 or hll out applica- 2017 10r $375/month 3br Musical Instruments ................................... 570 $26,000 to $28.000 Musl house cleaners Bam-12pm' t on at wwwr~ruck.lngcom 1 New Sem1-load of Name PRICE REDUCED $69 900 $500/month in Syracuse. Personals ........................................... ~......... OD5 Brand CBreal Large Boxes llave college degree tn or 1pm-5pm. $20 per sll1tt. EOE 2712 L1ncoln Ave 3b!, 1ba, deposit Hud App. No Pets Pets for Sale ................................:............... SGO =~-----­ Slarting to sell lllgh quality Human Services. or minor in Debbie 446-2451. Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 garage, (304)675-5332 weeKends Serv1ces field wllh a - - - - - - , - - ResCare Home Care wilt tle We will do your cleanmg w1th detached k.nives such as Case, Buck Human Professional 5efvlces ~................................ 230 mot1.,.8lfld seller 304-675- 74(1591-0265 minor 1n Adm1nistralton AI Needed: Dedicated HHA's. accepling appllcallons for and errands lor ~au . to 6757 , 304-610-B13 or _.:.__ _ _ _ __ & Mossy Oak. Butldln,.ls Air • Radio, TV & CB Repalr ....... /... ................... ~160 leaS1 two years a11.perience PCA's, CNA's & STNA's Support Associates, CNA Save you Precious timet Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 380 Cond1t1onod Accepting V1sa working Assist 2 Sale 304·755-2980 2 bedroom house for rent, w1th the publ1c in a EstaOIIslled and well and STNA If you would like Free estimates , Schootslnstructlon ..................................... 150 and Master Card & DeDit no pets. (740)892-5858 S.Md. rlant & Fertilizer .......................... -... 650 (304) 550-1616 Stephen service position Send respected local home health to take advantage of tillS Re'asonable prices Ouellly very nice 4br, 2 Oa on resume and three refer- agency Located • In opportunny, you may apply of Serv~ce Is EXCEPTION· Kfneon Or in Gallipolis.Quite 2-3 br House, 30 Burde11e Si tuation• Wanted ... -................................... 120 ences to Search Committee, GalliPOliS, Olllo has ava11- at 8204 Carla Orwe. ALl Ca~ Michele at (740· nelghbornOOd on dead end Addition $425 month + $400 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 PO Box 454. Gallipolis, able full-time and part-lime Gallipolis, Ollio, Monday )446·3881 Leave Message street Large 2 car garage security, new paint & carpet Sporting Goodo .....'......................................520 OhiO 45631 cases II you have a desire lhrougll Friday. Sam to 4pin. SUV's for Sale ..............................................720 and fintslled oasement. 740· 304-675·6240 after Spm to work as a respected You may also fa:. a resume Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 256-1109 Upholstery ................................................... 870 TEAM member call to ~:l:"-~----., 2416BMonroeAve. 3bedAOsolule Top Dollar - .$il· FEDERAL 0 'B~ New Haven, 3 br , 2 bath. 4 room. full size ba5£1ment, No • Vans For Sale .............................~ .................730 (74 0~4 46· 3808 tor 1mmed1· rharnson@rescare com An ver/gold coins. any PO&lALJOBS Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Om HCilJNJ'fv acres, hot luO gas log lire· Pels, $500 month, $500 Equal OpporluMy Employer .,. 10KI14KI18K gold Jewelry. $17 89-$28.27/hr . now hir- ate mtervtew. Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 place, great view, (30-4)882- deposit Senous Inquires dental gold. pre 1935 US Ing For application and free OPHTHALMIC OFFICE & FIM'ON Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 Only 304-675-5155 Brand New Aeslauranl for 3021. $53.000 currency, prooflmmt sels, MEDICAL ASSISTANT AT 35 Adult V1deo & Book Lease AT 2 good location governement job info, call Wanted to Ront .................................. :......... 470 d1amonds MTS Co1n Shop. Amencan Assoc of Labor I· Great benehts, wages and S!ore need Micj111gllt ClerX Yard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 Owner has o1her mterests HUD Homes! 3 bed, only 2br House on River In !51 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis 913·599-8226 24/hrs .emp . Yard 5ala~Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 working cond11ions full or pari t1me 304-937 · call 304·549·5696 A.njtlme $15 3001 for listings 800- Mason, WV HUO Approved 446-2842 Yard Sala--Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 ,.rv 620-4946 e• R0t9 304-488-7946 4900 668·763 ·2393 r LOST Fro Jack 1 r ~;;::;::;:::~ 20 l!!r ' r i f' )3 COUI't 602571 * Ot. R ~ :OUPI; m Vi n '{ \ Cl n. COUPE ar. 4)K ~--.: COUPE I. lltl . '>" OOCON V f 1\l, r¥211 (); OLR to~, * CONVE R > P-seo" :c c:ono. t CONVER l I wlblk ~ wetl --n 555-".J ~co~N::':"v"=-erF tlef' lo·.· r.1o$A. " , :::ONVER f' :1, $SSOO :ONVE R'I t ~mer. ,. ~(UIO I < r Place YourPaid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or, Daily Sentinel,.And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! r tlltl r REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! m~e ~alltpolis iiailp mrtbune 740-446·2342 www .mydai~tribune.com ~oint ~leasant 11\egister The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com r ...... ' r It ---------· 1 �• . Friday, July,4,-2008 ALLEY OOP ' · ' . -' www.~ydailysentinel.com .... '!}le Daily S!!fttinel • Page 87 . BRIDGE 28R In tO'N!l, GaJ1Ipolis. No 212 3fd Ave. 3 rooms and In ctty Aa-nge&tr.dge tur- Unfurrnshed 1 bedrOOfT'l apt EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER 96 S-10, ' 4cyl. 5-speed, )»ets. $500/rent + depoSit bath, furn1shed . no pets. ntshed, off street parking. 2nd floor, corner of Second BUILT. VALLEY Runs Good. Gc:~s Sawer. ~II 4-41 -0110 or 591·5174 Qbr, , small ,..OOJrent Rent ... Dep. 740-441 -0245 pet ol\. 5400/dep ~eferenc:es required . 740· ~-3870 b bedroom hoose lor rent in lrfiddl&pof t (279 Broadway ~q 5450 a · month plus ~- (740)416·t354 ABA available 1st week in 'July .. Addison Pike · '$650/rent - $650/sec dep . NO PET!;). Call 446-3644 for _m_ore~inlo:-:::. ~---- SandtliH Road 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 baths, $ 730 plus eeposil. Gallipolis Fer"'. 3 ·' bedroom, 2 bath, $500 plus dePosit. Jefferson, 2017 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $4 50 plus · depos~ . Pick up applica,tions at ERA TOwn & Coontry Real Estate, Brolc:er 1911 Jefferson Boulevard, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 r MOIIILEFORn~ Ni:s .car:;;, cenltal . 1\.l'.AI 40 -6865 r %~~ til r' I • air, near Hwy 160. $3"5 month plus security deposit & references (7-4 0 )379 . 2923 or =~~:::::;:..._ clean. spactous. S400·rent-+ and Pine No pets. H 0 R S E I LIVEST 0 C K depoSit. 441 ·0596 References requireef. TRAIL!=AS, LOAO MAX 28R aot CIA . (740) 441 ~ - c - - - - - - - - Secur1IV depos11 $275 per 1 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. EXPRESS ' & 0!94 uirge, charming, unfur- month, water included. Call CARGO 446-4425 Of 446-3936 H 0 M E S T E A 0 E A nished 3 bedroom apt., 2nd 2Br m GalliPolis, ""ater. floor. LR. DR , overlook1ng CARGO/CONCESSION sewer, trash Included the TRAILERS. B+W GOOSEPark downtoWn $390/rent S390ideposrt NECK HITCHES. Gallipolis. Reterences 740·339·2494 CARMICHAEL EQUIP· HOI.5EIIO!D required. no pets, secunty ME NT / CA AM I C HA El Gooos deposit. $600 per month. TRAILERS SALES & SEA· Apartment available now Call 446-4425 or 446~3936 RiverbenCI Apts. New Haven Carpet $5.95 yard VICE . SPECIAL 20FT wv. Now accepting apptica- ~------­ Berber Aemlnents $40 & up, GOOSENECK FLATBED lions for Hud·Sutlsidized. Middleport N. 4th Ave. 2 Mollohan Carpet 22 12 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE one Bedroom Apts Utilities room effidency Apt. utilit ies Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh TRAILER INVENTORY AT Included. Based on 30 %,ol paid, no pets, dep. & ref , 446 -7444 WWW. CARMICHAEL · 740-992-0165. TAAILEAS.COM 740-446· adjusted income. Call 304· 8"82 -3 t21 . available lor - - - - - - - 1 _38_2_ 5 _ _ _ _ __ Sen1or and Disabled people. Mlddlepor1 , Beech St .. 2 br. fumshed apartment, utilitieS Have you priced a John paid, deposit & references, 2-lighted walnut show cases Deere lately? 'r'au11 bo surno pets, (740)992-0165 Victorian glass front prised! Check out our used Mmquee,collecliol)s of inventory at iJib,"?_...'•-: N . 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2i!lr.. miSC... · WWW . CAREO . COM --~----- turnished apartment, n9 heavy duty battery charger, Carmichael Equipment. 740BeautifUl Apts. at Jackson pets. depusit & references. large trunks.coke sign, lays · 446 .241 2 Ellates. 52 Westwood (740)992.·0166 scates.cloCks.Muslcal items Drive. from $365 to $560. Call 740·992·4197 L!VfSIOCK 740·446·2568. Equal Nice 2br Apart. W/Fridge & Housing Opportunll'{. ThiS K!ICI'!en Aan;c . . AC.'G.1:; Cccct:, .. C~nir & Ottumatl, institution is an Equal Heat. WID hookup, $350 Jewel-tone plaid, Ex. Cond . 38 cows, some with calves. Opportunity Prov1der and rrionth, $200 lJepOSit 304- $750. Two-Glass Top Mad. 2 limooslne bulls. Call 740: Emplbyer 675·6375, 804·677 ·862 I Wood End Tables $75. Call 256-l774 --'---~-674·5713, leave Message CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Nice qulet2BA apt. and 2BR -------Flower Flats," $3.50, Burrows for sale, 1 male and ED l AFFORDABLE! . References & Townhouse apartments , house. Geraniums, 3/$1.00, 14 females. Call for more deposit re Quired. No Pets. ondlor small houses F'OR Elephant Ears, Cannas, informati011. 740-643-2430 446-1271 or 709-1657 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Also have GOldfish. Koi , for application & information. - - - - - - - - Pond Plants. (740)446· SMC Game & Poullry will be Ta ra Townhouse 15,..-7_B._I7_4_0_J64_5_·_ t3_61_ _ at Southern States July 5th. Apartments, Very SpaciouS. ,ooms, CIA. with Chicks, Ducks, 2 8ed . 1 112 Hot Tub I Swim Spa Outlet. B-12 "" k &G 304 ~~1 & Baby $ 1ur eys uines ·593· "ull ealh' Au r-vv 1000 ott. Huge selecti on . . · 5073 Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. New Sl','les. Free Delivery. I I.: \ \..,I'OIU \1 10\ No Pets. Lease Plu s Top Quality. 60£-929-5655 2&3BA apts. $385 .and up, Secur(ty Deposit Required, Cebtral Air. W/0 HOokup, (740)367.0547. JET Tenant pays electric. EHO AERATION MOTORS _ _..., !w------.,1 APAR'Jl\.1ENfS FOR.RENf ) and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurfaiahefl, and houses in ~eroy ~nd Middleport, deposit required, no pets, 740-992:2218. J':b<-al~l... ~.-lrt-ie_s_pd~.-.~,---br all util~ies pd. near down- t.kurtty 1 02 lown ~nt Pleesarit. 304· !60.0163 3.BR. Apt, WID hookups, Free Rent Special!!! Ellm VIew Apts. (304)8&2=3017 satBII!te TV Incl. w/rent, . , - - - - - - - Living 1 and 2 Clci8e to hospital. Call 740· Gracious Bedroom Apts. at Villagft 139-0362 Manor and Riverside Apts. in 327 to rent in Middleport, no pets, $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opponunity. !'40)992-5858 2 bedroom apartme nt for Middleport. from s 1.-..:,;;;:~--.,J 1993 Ford 250 Cargo Van. 6 cyl., auto. $1450 446-4999 or 446-6352 :;.,;;;:::,.::;:::~----. 40 MOIORCYtu.:s/ ~-4·W-Ht:!EIJiii. ; ':;;J<S;;.,_.,J 05 Suzuki King Quad, 700cc, 4WD, 92 miles. winch & ramps $4 ,800 304-674· 3279 r CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addition• & R..-no<MIIng 07 HD Dyna Street Bob· deep coban blue $1100 in e.:tras $13,500 Firm. 99 HD Sportster XI 883, loaded w/ chrome, has trike kit. $6000 w/ kit or $4500 w/o kit. 740411-!037 or 740 e45 iOlle BOATS & M<rroRS FOR SALE · New Gar1gea • EIM:trh:al & Plumbi ng · Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch O.Cks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill $1800, (740)992·6728. 59t· 4407"--~-....,.,-., CAMPF.RS& MOTORHOMLS 030318 3lt4-458·166a IHI - - - - - - - - 304·511 ·0759 (C) Stanley TreeTrimming H&H Guttering ,\ 11\l "-,] ~ )( h. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MidFirat Bank Plolntlll vo Gertrude Flnlaw aka Gertrude M. Flnlaw (deceaaed), et al Defendants Ca118 Na. 08 CV 067 Unknown be Irs, D the devisees, legatees, executara. admlnlatra· tort, and aaslgns of Gertrude Flnlaw, and the unknown guardians of minor and/or lncompalenl helre ol Gertrude Flnlaw, will taka nollce that on April 18, 2008, MldFII'It Bank flied Its .Complaint In the Court of Common Pleas . Meigs County, Ohio, Can No. DB CV 067. The obloct of and demand lor relief In, ;the Complaint lo Ia foreclon the lien of Plalntlfta mortgage .-.corded upon the real :totstecteocrlbedbalow end In which plalnllll :OIIegaalltat tho foregoing defendant has or :Cialml to s ~ a Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both SoUih West North East Adams Jefferson Hancock Franklin 1NT FRANK & EARNEST , I'M GONNA 8E TH' . PITCMER !! Hardwobd Cabinetry And Fuml•qre www.tlmberoreel<oal>lnetey.com NO, I'M GONNA 8E TH' PITCMER !! TI4AR !! NOW YOU CAN BOTI4 8E PiTCHERS !! 740.446. 2459 St. Rt. 160 - !!D!!!!! !!YHU! GAUSE SLit 124 PIIIIIIIV. 01 10·912·5682 THE BORN LOSER ~n-it~ 1\RTIC.Lt. ~'(S Pt.IS~ ~M--It> CIN~I~G />.. PE.T C.f>J-.11-.t;l;)-.q l•nHM.f I-12Sal Racine, Ohio ·FRESH · HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe SIRE:~ Rll.IE.I/e:i::." . . 740-247-2019 SE.I/1~1< '(~ TO 'lOUR LiFE. ! r't:>O YOU T~\~K TAA\~ IN 'tE.t'-~"::!1 Cell: 740-416-5047 , emalj: jrshadlrm@aol.com · BIG NATE Close-Out Sale 10"' hangi ng Baskets $7.75 2tl years cxpc ricn·cc 4" Geraniums .60~ Bedding Pla11ts in sewing ' Vegetable plants S2.50 pe r dozen, Hrs \1-F L10 · 5:011 . Sat:8:30 - 4::10S!!Ii. l -5 Ed's Greenhouses Ell,•f'-'<"<"111\radh"') & lluth<mi l TO ii:IDE THIS ~AD . so·~ '{ESTERP.''I' 1 Drapes. Sheers. Rod Pocket Drapes. Swags, Valances. Roman Shades and THE DUDE H,O.t> .lU"-T Saturday, July 5, 2008 Pol!NDED DOWN TWO oR THREE CORN DOG.!> ,o.NI> " PINT OF CL,O.M I!ELLJES! THAT LUNCH CAHE SACK Llf' IN A HURRY; SELl EVE YOU ME! By Bernice Bode 01ol Ad>Jancement in your chosen field of endeavor is possible in the year ahead, but it will take a combination of ingenu1ty, resourcefulness and Imagination to be all thai you can be. Don't accept half meas· ures from yourself CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22)- Be panlcularly caretul when conducting business '!"!!.h..~ §!!m!lQ!l f!rm . Make sure that it is preparQd to stand behind its product before you move on any deal. Get what 11:1 promised. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your progress will be impeded it you are wishy-washy or are hiding your true leel!ngs about an Issue Important to you. Others can't help you solve you r problems II th ey don't know what you rea lly want. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Make II a policy to steer clear of office pOlitics. Someone in tho yroup likes lo crusta Intrigues in order -to turn one person against another and will be playing this game again. LIBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) .- Even though you might w&nt to believe there Is justil ~ cation tor flattering remarks, take them with a grain of sa lt. There is an excellen t .chance someone will try to manipula te you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - A bit of Intellectual bravado might be called lor when you find yourseH in a competitive development. But If you're not up to II. keep ell your soH-doubts under Wraps. SAGITIAAIUS (No~. 23-Doc. 21) . F'eople wilt not have faith in your Idees It the~ sense you. are unsure about them yourself. II this Is the case- but you s lill believe your thinking Ia bener than theirs - keep your uncertainty to yoursell. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - · Someone who consistently mlsmana9es his or her resourc"es is apt to turn to you tor financing. Regardless of how dear this person Is to you, don't throw good money after bad. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - A partnership arrangement might be more of a liability then an asset, but unless you're willing to see this. you won't do anything about II. Take off the rose-colored glass· More ... Plus Pill ow. Bcdsk ins Tnhle Covers & Table . Noble Summit Rd . Middlcpon.OH 01'410 OF THE LUC.K'{ ONE S, THEN! NOT Ll KE " KID WHO TR,tEt> THE WINDOW LADY Runners CALL SANDY . PEANUTS Home :740 ~ 992-322 0 C~ll:740-416-6144 THE LITTLE RED-HAIRED 61Rl 15 AT TI-lE DOOR ASKIN6 FOR '(OV .. Manley's Recycling 513 1111 SL • Mlddlliaon. 01145768 7411-992·3194 ' ' 8PIIIMIIdiV-frldiV 9:00 llll-5:01111 SlllniiY 11:00 1111:12:00 Ill PAYIIIITOP PRICES Ill MQT·QCRQ.SS RACE IIIIIIIII•C..•Mt IIJIIWIIIII Sat 7/5/08 PSI CONSTRUCTION 6:00 pm . New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, eMalllde c•n•tn·e.• llflllln_. .... · ICIIII'II Clllllll'llcell COWandBOY THE I<EY IN LIFE IS TO MAKE CHOICES YOU WON'TREGRET. RICK PRICE Metal & Shingle Roors. Siding, Decks, Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV Bathroom W'l 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 11"04095 ~ Remodeling Licensed & Insured Ce ll 740-590 -7666 740 -992- 0?:Hl (Practice J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION · Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows · Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions OVjner: James Keesee II 742-2332 oii~ Jlallp 1Jribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 9.92-2155 ~~u1m lBleagant l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 ,, ••• PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Generally speaKing, you can usually be relied upon to offer support for one who is sad and unhappy; but if you feel some. Of"!& won' t help himself ot herself, yoU won't throw any pity parties lor that peroon. ARIES (March 2"1-Aprll 19) ·- You can reach aomeone .whO hal been agalntt aomtthlng you favor with ttrelght talk n01 •motion. Don't attempt to play on thil ~rton 't tympathy, only hit or her Intel· teet. TAURUS (Aprll 20·May .20) - If you find yourttlf In an awkward pollllon of having to tide with thhtr an old friend or a niw 1110011t1, follow your htad, not your hHrl. It honeet with yournll. GEMINI (May 2, .JuM 20)- ThOll with whom you hiYI dHIInga might nol be 11 lorthrigttt 11 thl)' ehould be, •• your ttnlll lrt llktlr lo oonllrm, If they lrt 1'81A)'Ing oriiiQI! Information, ,.q oertlln GARFIELD Local Contractor 740-367·0544 Free Eotlmales 740-367,0536 F~r Remodeling and New House Building Call : MARCUM Graph 'lbur '1!1~: ...... . '(OU RE 740-992-7960 · 1 Drink like Rover 4 Be indebted to 7 Air-pump Ano-toPmloUoP- matler 38 No! him 39 Unoophlallcoted one 41 Hit bottom 42· Mlcroacoplc · anir11al · 44 Zodiac sign 46 In-flight feature 47 Ruffled 51 - apu- 10.Hematite 11 Cry , of disdain 13 Crushed underfoot 14 Balloon IIIIer monte 52 Hung on to ~ ~ ~::.fonder ~~ ~!n flsh charge per unit 17 Hopped on 19 Colony members 20 Kangaroo pouch 21 Smell lizard 23 Move up and down, as wlnga 26 Storm warning 28 Luau ~ welcome 29 Place lor pigs 30 Port near denizen 56 In addition 1 Shenanigan 35 Kohl...,. 8 - voce 9 " Et tu" time 12 Row of S8 Mole, bushes mayba 13 Pamphlets 59 Urge 18 Cobra kin 60 Moon or eye 22 Winged god 23 SHcom DOWN waH"'"' 24 Segmonl 1 Captain's 25 Help out book 27 ·Ancient ·2 Riyadh harp O!!t!'(e 2! T"po3 Tijuana coin of appeal 4 Musical 31 I knew Ill drama 32 Barbie's 57 Ground breaker Kyoto 5 Feral anirnal 34 Name In 6 To ba, limericks 37 OVII . 40 "l11a Cillo" ou11tor 41 Our tun ' 42 F - wrltw 43 Altoy,-1 45 ''Rocket llan" Joltn 46 Sllckorl 48 Bonk on 49 Canyon reply 50 Eoay W8Y . out 54 New .OCI- beau 33 Hal Springe st to Brutus CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce!etll~y C·~ c~ograms are created tram qoolatJOns ~ !amoJS people. put ft pret~N . Each letter 1n ltltCII)htr jlands lor BI\Oiher ;.. Today's cloo: Vequals S " ROL GPS ZAVAG VYI AI IN DOIM POXXL , RHUS NYU NTI PAV ANUS DNZSI>L, BNYIGULI " BNVUVS WUSS , RNUI GPOI QPAV -MOIASD TSKV- GSU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Women should lry and give ihelr basi quaiHIIo 1!1 men· brtng them softness, teach them how 10 cry.·· Joan Baez . Astro;. 740-247-2113 198B GMC Dump truck w. a 7.4 gas engine. Truck works · great and Is ready to work. $3900. 740-645-1800 Regular readers wiH know 111at on July 4, 1776, four ol the declaration signatories repaired to a quiet room to play a game remarkably similar to pfesen1- day bridg_ e. After two rubbers, Th omas Jefferson was well ahead. On tl"1e first board of the third rubber, John Adal'l'ls made seven 11earts With ·150 honors. On the second, Ada ms went down in a fourspade conlrad he could have made with the aid of a scissors coup. On the third deal, Jefferson made four hearts with a dentist's coup. This Was the fourth deal Against three nO-trump, Jefferson led the spade queen. How did the defense prevail? Adams saw that once th e diamond ace was dislodged, he could run for home. Maybe the defense couldn't or wouldn't cash the club suit. Declarer took the first trick on the board with 1he ace and dropped his six. He was hoping that if West had the diamond ace, he YiOUid continue spades, thinking th at hl&partftf;f m;pt"ra"ve-ih& king. /But <tS John Hancock montlonud after the deal. If South did not 11ave the spade kirig, he probably YIOOtd have 11eld up tl1e ace for two rounds.} Now declarer attacked diamonds, West · discarding the heart three on the second round. , Benjamin Franklin saw that South had at least nine tricks re ady to run: two spades, two heans and live diamonds. The defense had to rake In four club tricks immediately. So Easl took his dia· mond ace and shifted 1o the club two. West won w~h his king and returned the club three to East's ace. Then -a club ·through South's nine-seven ·into West's jack-eight resulted in down one. Farm Letarl Falls -------~ Pass All pa ss CAi} . Jim O'Brien 1968 Cl1evy Pick-up, 3 Speed, long bed, $2500 Call 446-4999 Of•446·6352 1+ 3 NT After signing, a session of bridge BARNEY 28 Years Experience Pass Opening lead: <!> Q Concrete Removal and Replacement 48 ]JCf fbi $0.0(] PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby · §l~b;mE"":i!1"'1:1'"1 glvan thai on Sllurday, July 5, 21108, ot 1D:Oil a.m., a public sale will be held al 211 w. Help Wanted Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company Is nlllng lor Cllh In hand or certllied check lho followlng collateral : 1999 Ford F250 4x4 2FTPX2BLOXCA81914 REGISTERED NURSE Tho Farmere Bank and Pleasan( ·Valley Hospital is curSavings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rently accepting resumes for a full reserves lho right lo time OB/PEDS Regi stered Nurse bid at lhlo nlo, and 1o withdraw the above and per diem ICCU Registered collateral prior to aalo. Nurses. Applicants must have curFurther, The Farmers rent We >l Virginia li ce nse . Bank and ·Savings Company reservoa the Previous OB experience and pre vi right to rolettsny or on ous ICCU experience. bldo oubmllled. The ab!ive deocrlbed collateral will ba oold Send resumes to:. "oa Is-whore lo", with Pleasant Valley Hospital no oxpreooed or c/o Human Resources Implied warranly glvon. 2520 Valley Drive For · further lnlormaPoint Pleasant, WV 25550 lion, or lor en appolnt(304) 675~434o rnent to lntpocl colletera!, pr1or to oale clato Fax (304) 675-6975 or apply contact Cyndle or Ken on-line at www.pvalley.org · at 992-2136. · AAJEOE (7) 2, 3, 4 ' New Holland 256 Rake, Gatfrie 6' Drum Mower, Gallrie ·9' Tener. 740-446 . 7410 Stop & Compare I I I\ I S l lP\ liU I I l'O '> S I RU( 110 \ TRUCKS North, Range 13 Weal of tho Ohio Company's Purchase, and being detlcrlbad as follows: Beginning In the contor of Counly Road 20, old U.S. Route 33, at tho Southerly comer of a 2,26 aero lot ot Henry G. Arnold and Barbara Arnold, recorded In Deed Book 225, Page 201 Deed Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio, aald polnl ol beginning being marked by "PK" nail, lhonce North 49 degreeo 05 mlnulea Easl 266.4 teet to an Iron pipe, passing an Iron pipe ot 17.8 feat oet for rolaranco; thence North 79 degreoa 30 minutes Weal 108.8 feet to an Iron plpa; thence So4lh 73 degreee DO mlnutoo Wool 209.2 teet to a " PK" nail to the canle.rllne of County Road 20, Old U.S. RouiO 33, pa111lng a highway bridge approach guard poll II 185.8 feet lor referonce; thence Soulh 38 degreu 30 mlnuloo Eeat 169.2 feet along lho cento~lne of Counly Road 20, Old U.S. Route 33, to thtl ------Public Notice F.sunj:IFNf 7411-992-1611 Please leave f]lessa 'C va - FARM t J 9 B . • 9 7 6 5 Call Gary Stanley @ Insured WVO<U182 Free Estimales 83 • K 6 3 • Q J 10 Rcfaenccs Available! David Lewis 740-992-6971 ¥ 98552 t A 3 2 • A 4 2 South * I nsurcd *Ex peri~m: ed FORSAI£ place of beginning, c.ontalnlng 0.64 acres, more or leas, exceptlng all legal rlghls of way. The bearings In ,lhe above descrlpllon are magnellc based on a survey by ' Homer Hysell, Reglslered Surveyor No:·· 2274, survey dated Seplambar 2, 1965. Being a part of the real Estate conveyed ·ro Henry G. Arnold an~ Barbara Arnold, by deed recorded In Volume 225,, Page 201, Meigs Counly Deed Records, · The delendanl named above Is required to answer ihe Complilnl wllhln twenty-elghl (28) days alter the lasl publlcallon of this legal nollce Augual15, 2008. This legal nollce will be published once a week lor six succosslve weeks, (6) 13, 20. 27, (7) 4, 11. 18 .. K *Rea:-.onable Ra!i!s ~'JYpesOI .. 5 ' 7 4 3 •• J 740·653·9657 a• Oak tree; lhence South 87 degrees 05 mlnut'"' Easl 116 reet; lhence South 18 degrees 12 minutes East105.2feal or to the South line of Lewis Gruaaer land; thence South .49 degrees OS minutes Was! 264.6 feet along lhe Soulh line of Lewis Grueser to lhe canler o!CounlyRoad2D,Oid State ·Route No, 33 i thence following the center line of Counly Road 20, Old State Route No. 33 lo lhe place . of beginning . conlalnlng 2.26 acres. except all legal rights of way. Save and excopl the followl.ng· real estate sltualed on lhe South side, and conveyed to Doreo L. Arnold and Mildred E. Arnold, by deed recorded In Volume .243, Page 817 Meigs County Deed Recprds, and descrlbad a& follows: Situated In lhe Township of Sallsbury,County of Meigs an~ Slate cit Ohio; baing In h•v• an Inter- Sec11on 16, Town 2 •at: :Situated In tho •Towneltlp of Slllobury, :COUnty of Melg,, Ohio : .'Till following real ,ftllte eltuoted In lho ,Townehlp of Slllabury, County of Melga end fiMII of Ohio; being In 16, and lljiCtlon dMcrlbed •• follows: lljjglnnlng In the cantor .of 911111 Highway No- 33, now County Floed 20 loliowlng lhe ielocotlon of State Highway Nl>. 33, allhe Soul- comer of a 1.81 acre lot of Roy !JrutHr ond Harold B-ton. racorded In DNd Book 218, Pogo 111 DMd Recorda of ~ge County_ Oa!o; · thence South · 76 degreeo 57 mlnutee Eaal 74.5 feet along "" South liM of the ..ld 1.81 acre lot, - b y 1 oteel mlno )'oil thence South 17 degreeo 47 mlnuteo :tiNt 10.8 teet; ll11nco 8oullt Ill degreeo 37 )lllnutll E11t 59.17 fHI; thence Soullt 17 )ltgrHI 17 mlnut" Eoet 8t .3 teet; lhence :Soullt 45 degrees 30 mlnuteo Eoot103.21eet lo lhe North oldo of r • 111411 mo. pd Work .,~Concrete Work ' East 6 QJI0 .98 Seamless Gut,Ar~ Rooting , Siding. eou11ers, 1 lnswt~cJ..& Bonded D ... m - ft•• ... • I 1~1 1\IYQI Police Impounds! Cars from German Wirehair/Pointer $500!, Hondas, Chevys, mixed puppies, 5Wks, 5 Jeeps, FordS, & more! ror black, 3 brown, $60 each, listings 800·620-4876 V435 1 \ln t ..., , 1'1'1 11 " · to 10'x30: 2S Yea •• Local Expcr1encc • Q..to WeSt Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Sizes.S'x10' ' Hours 7:01) AM· 8:00PM " A K •KQ 107S4 eo•mucno• • New 45771 740-949-2217 • Rooflll(l & GuHer1 & ROBERT BISSEU 740-591 -8044 1996 Kawasa~i STS 750, 2 yr old engine. new battery, 1 (740)696· 1077 Hill's Self Storage Racine, Ohio. *Prompt and·Quality -------92 Suzuki" 4 ATV 2 & 4 WD good plastic wf camo kit gd. tires runs & looks gd $1500 (304) 675 . 4199 ' 0Hl4-01 4 .A 7 2 29670 Bashan Road Pomeroy Dh1o L...:liiiilililliiilii-.,J 304·895·8777 YOUNG'S 992·62 t 5 · · North \)AilS FOR SALE 36 Logel meas, ,..,....-....,,....--..., 1996 lnsbrook 5th wheel , Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Repaired, NeW 8. Rebuill In Sllper slide, lot 19 · Krodel ing applications for wailing Stod< .. Call Ron Evans, 1- 06 Dodge Stratus. cruise. Park . Great Condition ~sf lor HlJd·subsidized, 1-br 800-537-9528. .1 a1r. · euto, 4! cyl., 60.000 $10,000 080 219-405 -3405 fit, apartment lor the mile s, $5800 abo. 740-256· or 567-855-8174 elderly/disabled. call 675· --~----- 9031 or 256-1233 66 79 longaberger Wrought Iron Stand & Workaround Basket, Roll Top Desk. Oak 16' Lowes fishing boat, 25hp 1998 Burgund~ ~ebring, Manta,l, Portable Clothes Johnson, 52,500 OBO. 2003 fully loaded. good condition Polaris 700, $3.500 OBO. 79.500 miles. $5,500 OBO Dryer 304-8 t 2-4095 2001 L&JIUS 300 ES 304- 304-895-3447 NEW AND USED STEEL 773-5109. > .. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar - - - - - - - For ConcrAtQ, .Ar,~tl\, - - - -- -- Channel, F-lat Bar, Ste91 2002 ~ord Mustang, $7500; RV SeroJice at Carmichael Grating For Drains, 1999 Ford F- 150, $7400; Trailers 740-440-3825 Driveways & Walkwa~s. l&L both ver~ good condition. '\ I 1(\ It I'\ Scrap Metals Open ~onday, (740 >992 · 7301 Tuesday, Wednesday & - - - - - - - - 10 H O\IE Friday. Bam·4:30pm. Closed 2002 Nissa n Sontra 5 IMI'ROVF.AtENTS Thursd ay, Saturday & speed, 200 S-10 ext. cab, Sunday. (740)446-7300 2002 Sebring. ·2003 Saturn BASEMENT Vue. 9ther quality vehicles WATERPROOFING with warranty in stock. Stop Unconditional lifetime guar~-llltlitiiiiiiiiiiili-_.1 or can Cook Moton 328 antee. local references furL. Jackson Pike. 74G-446nished. Established 1975. T~rri er puppies . . 01"03 Call 24 Hfs. (7 40) 446males, & 1 Shi·Poo puppy, - - - - - - - 0670. Rogers Basement male 304·-675-4243 2002 Pontiac Grand-PrixGT Waterproofing. coupe fully equip. 80,000 mi CKC Minafure Pinscher 2 excellent cond $8,bOO males, 4 man. old, ears Barry McCoy 740-992·5082 cro~ped , tails docked, shots. - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - 740·3BB·B788 79 Cor~ne · T·Top, 350 General C~ntractor 35Years engine, auto tra ns, ver~ Experience. New Homes, CKC Registered Bassett clea n. 70,400 miles. 740- Remodellng_& Home Repair, Hound puppies. Tri-colored, 388-0236 Licensed and Insured WV beau tifully marked $250 = ACROSS Phillip Alder $2.000. 95 Mazda X-Cab. V6. 5-speed. runs good; · $1.600 98 Dodge Neon, 4cyl. 5-speed $1 ,200 304· Ba2·3652 i ' NEA Crossword Puzzle CONSTRUCTION ,• Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns'l-11:a1 · · Porches and Decks :, , A~l>\~\..,! OWNER Itm'A • Long Bottom, OH ~AI>IDFU\.. 740-985-4141 Cf Cell: 74U-4 16-18J4 Mill~\>!' 25+ )'~ars experieiJce Free Estiinates Advertise in this space for $64 per month -------~- thotlhoy provo li>llr polnto. SOUP TO NUTZ ORearrange .ltttott of the - '""' scrambled words b. low to form four ·&lrnple word•. NY U T I I' I I I I' U V NEE I r I' I I MELBEM _'11'11'1 @ Pi IN! . c \ 8 \ ~ "The great lhing abOut gettiDs older,• tbe old man.stall:d, "ii.. )bat you don't baVIl 111J0110 aU · llhe olher sges- - .• O Complo1a lho cht.dclo .QUCI!td by filling lit 1ile milslng ._ . · you deveiOj> from lltp No. :! bolow: r I' I' I' I' I' I' I' r.I I I I I' I I I I I I NUMBERED . lE TTERS SCRAMLE1'S ANSWERS 7/fJIOI Quendt - Blu.ih - Rainy - Impose - NOISES Our neighbor practiced with a rock band. We concluded tba musk is the most expeosive of all ~OJSES. ARLO & JANIS I I<IJOW �. Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com . Friday, July 4, 2008 Marino t(lkes lead ill front of hometo~n fans Bv DOUG FERGUSON -. -J ALONG THE RIVER ...- BETHESDA, Md. Steve Marino used to conIn this Aug. sider it a treat the few times 29. 2007 file 'he played .Congressional as photo. a teenager. It was a thrill on Vancouver Thursday to play bogey-free Canucks capin the first round of . the tain Markus AT&T National and shoot 5Naslund urlder 65 for a one-shot lead. addresses the Marino, who grew up a fans as he half-hour away . in Fairfax, shows off the Va., birdied three of his team's new opening four holes, never jersey In had a par putt longer than 5 feet and finished off his Vancouver, round with an 8-foot birdie British to be in the lead after any Columbia. round for only the secood Naslund time in his career. agreed to "I played a bunch of funior terms golf growing up here, al.I Thursday with over the D.C. area, so it feels · the New York great :o get off io this good [~2::::: R;:u1gers or. a start,'' Marino said. ·'And two-year deal. I'm looking forward to the rest of the week." · AP photo It 's already been a big week for Jeff Overton and Frank Lickliter, who were among those at 66. Overton had missed six of his last seven cuts, working harder than ever with nothing io show for it, until the 36-hole qualifier . Monday AP phot<l outside Detroit for the Steve Marino watches his ball after he hit out of a sand ·traP. British Open. He .was the medalist, earning his first onto the 17th green during the first round ·or the AT & T National golf tournament at Congressional Country Club in trip to a major. Bethesda, Md., Thursday. · "It just carried over from there, ' he said. . knee surgery. Thursday's "The rough is probably Lick! iter, whose wife gave attendance in gorgeous half as tall as it was last BY IRA PODELL Patrick Rissmiller earlier get a deal done if. when, or birth to twin sons in January, weather was 17,000, which year," Marino said. · · ASSOCIATED PRESS this week. New York also where he sees fit. Time will took them to Christ Church was 1,345 fewer than last Among the six birdie£· in Georgetown to have ye;rr when the AT&T Pampling had was the 14tl) agreed t9 ternis Thursday tell." Storm and Steel christened. National made its debut. It was 'C' you later time in with former Buffalo If the Penguins are interhole, where he drove into · "It was fantastic," he said. the NHL from coast to coast. defenseman Dmitri Kalin in ested in a second act with It didn't look that big, per- the rough and hit his On Day J of the league 's on a one-year contract. their former captain Jagr, ''We celebrated all day, so haps hecalJSe th~ fans wer-e-· approach to 4 feet. He was free agenc:,: season ~ two ,;~be lie ve the- Rangers are- lhey areil ' t sitting around th-ere werrr pra~·rice on scattered among various asked what would have.hapte~m captains jumped ship going in the right direction wmting for him t(r make up Wednesday." groups: · pened a. year ago from the But it must have been while another lost hjs job and I'd like to be part of his mind, either. One day · Among the most vocal same spot. · inspirational for Lickliter, basically due to indecision. that," Naslund said on a con- after losing Marian Hossa to were following Marino, "I would have been trying Markus Naslund, the long- . ference call from Sweden. "I the Stanley Cup champion who had not made a cut in which doesn't happen to him to hit it short of the bunkers time captain of the hope to be part of a Stanley Detroit Red Wings, his last six tournaments dal- . anywhere else on the PGA and then chip on," Pampling Vancouver Canucks, left the Cup champion there for Pittsburgh nabbed a pair of ing to the EDS Byron Tour. said. ·'It's fantastic. It gives Nelson Championship. After Pacific Northwest club he'd sure. former New York Islanders "I got some crazy friends you a chanc_e. But you can spent 12 seasons with. and "Since July 1,. my eyes Miroslav Satan and four birdies on his front that came out to watch me get a tlrer he and go long, nine, he recovered from a this ~eek," he said. "And and then you're in trouble: agreed to terms Thursday have been set on the Ruslan Fedotenko. with the New York Rangers Rangers. ]t ended up taking Both agreed to one-year pair of bogeys with consecu- today, I think it's safe to say Ryuji lmada was about' on a two-year, $8 million a lillie bit longer but I'm deals: Satan for $3.5 million tive birdies, including a S- it was probably going to be where I was in the rough and deaL very pleased that I'm a and Fedotenko for $2S mil- iron that was among the best ihe mildest day, especially if he went over the bunker. He I keep playing welL I know did well to make bo~ey. " ~ In making the announce- Ranger now." lion. But the Penguins' he ever hit. He hit a big drive on the tomorrow is July 4th, and Defending champiOn K.J. men! of the big deal, An aging roster that strug- biggest move of the day was 522-yard sixth hole, conI'm teeing off in the afterChoi was among 34 players Rangers general manager gled to score goals ~gainst locking up 23-year-old verted to a par 4 for this noon. So that gives them who shot in the 60s. Choi Glen Sather also revealed the high-flying Pitt, burgh goalie Marc-Andre Fleury . that captain Jaromir Jagr Penguins raised red flags to with a seven-year, $35 mil- tournament, then hit a S-iron plenty of time for to get had a 68, while the group at 69 included Hunter Mah.an. probably wouldn' t be back Sather, who has set out to lion contract, the third long- from 210 yards over the looped up. water to about 12 feet from "They're rowdy, but it Fred Cou~les, who took In New York. After waiting change New York's style of term deal inked with one of . definitely feelS'·good to have over Woods duties as host for serious negotiation s to play. their younger players in two the flag. "Best shot I've hit in the them out there supporting on Wednesday during openbegin with Jagr's side, Those plans are moving days. me." ing ceremonies, shot a 71. Sather grew impatient and ahead without Jagr. "That's where I want to last four years," he .said. Rod Pampling and Bob . Even better was the Blue Another big improvement went in another direction "If you can't get by the be," said 'Fleury, who was at 66, while Estes also were Course, which was a real were the greens, which were and landed Naslund. first round it's time to make eligible for arbitration. "I "It's not an easy thing," some changes," ·Sather said. love this city, the organiza- the large group at 67 includ- monster when this tourna- criticized last year as too the veteran winger said. "We felt that watching tion, the guys on the team." ing Anthony Kim and Notah ment was held for the first bumpy. They became crusty 'Tve been in Vancouver for Piltsburgh and Detroit and The Penguins came to Begay III, a teammate of time last year. Congressional in the late afternoon, wheri a long time, I've been a cap- some of these other teams terms Wednesday with star Tiger Woqds at Stanford will host the U.S. Open for temperatures climbed int<) tain there for the past eight that were being a little more center Evgeni Malkin on a who received one of the 'the third time in 20 I I, · and the lower 90s, but there were the rough was U.S . Open few complaints. · : years. I have a lot of fond off~nsive, ·a little more five-year extension, that will sponsor's exemptions. Woods, the tournament "If the greens stay thii quality a year ago. memories of playing there. explosive, that we had to pay him an average of$8.7 This year, it was signifi- smooth, I think everyone is It's definitely a big step but make some changes. million per season, and with host and star attraction on the it's a step I' m excited to "We felt it was time to hard-hitting defenseman PGA Tour, is out for the rest cantly less severe, but still · going to enjoy the course," Kim said. take." makesome changes, and we Brooks Orpik on a si~-year, of the year recovering from punishing. He wasn 't alone. made them." $22.5 million deal. The Rangers also said · "He is ex\remely gratified Rob Blake wrapped up hi s second stint with the Los goodbye to veteran forward to be part of the Penguins Angeles Kings, turned in his Martin Straka, who will play core · going forward," 'C' and moved up. the in Europe next season, but · Fleury's agent, Allan Wal sh, Pacific Coast to the San Jose left open the possibility that told . The Associated Press. Sharks -agreeing to a one- Brendan Shanahan would be "The contract shows a lot of year-deal wonh $5 million. back for a third season in confidence the team is plac"San Jose is something New York. ing in him, and Marc 'is makI've always admired," said Sather hinted that Jagr ing a statement to all that the 38-year-old Blake, who might sign a lucmtive deal to Piusburgh is where he wants is a seven-time All-Star. play in Russia next season. to be playing ." Programs: "They have a ton of poten- If not, he could make a · In other moves Thursday: • Bu,siness Management -The Montrel!.l tial, and they' re always right return to the Pittsburgh there every ye~r. The excite- Penguins -· the team that he Canadiens lured enforcer • Early Childhood Development ment is in mo:Ving up the .broke into .the NHL with and Georgt:s Laraque away from • General StudiesjTransfer Module . road a little and playing for a became a star playing·along- the Penguins witl\ a three• Information Techno/ow side Mario Lemieux. year; $4.5 million contract. championship again." . Naslund, a five -time AllYet, there was no i.ndica-Phoenix , signed . Star, will turn 35 later this tion Thursday that Jagr is defenseman David Hale to a For more information contact: month and cited, the cloiie to making any deci- two-year deal · worth $1.4 Brent Pattl!rSoll (740j 992-1880 or and re-signed Rangers' Stanley Cup title sions about his next destina- million chances as the main reason don. The story is very simi- defenseman Matt Jones to a Rebecca Long (800) 282-7201, ext 7236 he topped his listof potential lar to that of the other. two-year contract. Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. destinations once free remaining prominent · - St. Louis re-signed foragency bidding began remaining free agent for- ward Yan' Stastny to a twoOn the Web, go to www.ria.~du · Tuesday. ' ward, Mats Sundin, who is year contract. - Minnesota agreed to a The .Rangers have reached pondering his future back Continuing Education and Wor·kfm-re the playoffs each of ,the last home in Sweden. three-year deal with forward three seasons- the past two "Glen and 1 had many dis- Antti Miettinen. Development ProtiJ'IIIIis AliO 'Nith I,agr as captain - but cussions regarding Jaroinir -The ' . Colorado liaven t gotten past the sec- in the past month or so," Avalanche signed defenseJagr's agent Pat Brisson said man Daniel Tjarnqvist to' a end round. After signing defensemen ·in an • e-mail to The one-year contract. BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER -The Washington Wade Redden and Michal Associated Press. "It wasn't FOR IDGHER EDUCATION Rozsival, and adding fo r- a matter of he and or us Capitl!IS sig ned forward 42377 Charles Chancey Drive wards Nikolai Zherdev, Dan coini ng up with the right Keith Aucoin to a two-year Fritsche, Aaron Voros and proposaL Jaromir wants to deal. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Naslund, Blake find new teams; Jaromir Jagr done in New York Olympics Mjacw ro 1h~ Meigs Middle Sch!)(l/ muf Meigs High Schw/ CampiiJel ',' :. Hardwood or laminate: Which is right for me? 01 , .. ·..:;;:::, FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 ,·,~ ~', ·.:·:, ··. tme JOO~I- ~ Printed on Rec)'l' led Newsprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · \ () I 110 ·t PonuTo\. • .'1 .I( Ill t epo1 • a II ..-~ I'u 1, I'h h'm~ ( ·o. • ;Aro~ ~to\tinr" ......... to6ms ............... ..... 1"':::11 ~ ( r.l '· ll'11>< ' I'1L... • •lo1l' <• . -.,,,,,u o st.~,o . . D" o\'ol. .....':.! , No. :.!-l AMP transmission line hearings set .SPORTS ~ Bv BETH close to horne during 2008 football season. . SeePage Bl SERGENT , BSERGENTiiMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A nonadjudicatory hearin~ on the proposed transmrsswn !me for American Municipal Power-Ohio's coal-fired power plant has been set for 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at Meigs High School. The hearing will oc conducted by the Ohio Power Siting Board, which earlier this year granted AMP-Ohio its permit to build the ac.tual plant. The hearing for the transmission line will allow the public to voic.e. either support or oppos111on to AMP-Ohio's proposal by .OBITUARIES Page AS • Susie McGrath • Rebecca Reed •1imothy Thompson • Ermalie Straight generation facility, consisting of two 480 MW net · te~timonv. Then , · ali adjudicaiory eieclric generating units, to · hearing will be held at 10 be built in the vicinity of a.m. on Monday, Sept. 22 at Letart Falls. Copies of the actual applithe offices of the Public cation are available for pubUtilities Commission of Ohio, Hearing Room II C, lie inspection at the Library, Columbus. The deadline for Pomeroy filin g a petition to intervene OPSB/PUCO offices, 180 in the proceeding is 30 days Broad St., Columbus. and AMP-Ohio, 2600 Airport from July 10. The project includes con- Drive, Columbus. An elec-structioAof an approximate· tronic version of the applily five-mile long, 345 kilo- cation can be obtained by volt transmission line and : going to the OPSB's webrelated facilities necessary · site by searching . under 10 transmit ,the electricity "current cases" for case generated by a proposed number 06-1357-EL-BTX. The Ohio Environmental .960 megawatt net electnc presehti ng orai or written Protection Agency has also scheduled a public information session/ public hearing at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday . Aug. 5 at Southern Elementary School concerning AMP-Ohio's drafts of its proposed landfill and wastewater permits. During the August meeting there will be a presentation before formal testimony is taken from residents or others with con~erns and/or support of the draft permits. Written comments will also be accepted during the meeting or they can be mailed to OEPA before the official comment period ends on Aug. 12 for both permits. · For those wishing to mail · written comments on the · NPDES (wastewater) draft permit send comments to: Ohio EPA- DSW Permit Procession Unit, P.O. Box . 1049, Columbus, 432161049. . Comments on the landfill draft should be mailed to: Ohio EPA Division of Solid and Infectious Waste Systems Management , Management Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus , Ohio 43216- 1049 . Drafts are available at the Racine Library, for review. 911 fee collections are higher INSIDE BY BRIAN J. Members of the GcS'od Times 4-H Horse Club ring a freedom bell , surrounded flags and streamers, during Saturday's Independence Day parade in Gallipolis, which was rescheduled from Friday due to rain. , REED BREED@ MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Collections from a 50-cent telephone line charge to finance Meigs County's new E-911 service will likely be twice more than what was expected, county commissioners said Thursday. In NoveiT\ber ?.006, yo!er,s appro've·ci the charge, which has been collected since March 2007. According to commissioners, the line charge was expected to generate approximately $29,000 per year to operate the service. 2008 collectrons from the charge, as of June I, totaled $26,500. Between March and the end of December, 2007. the county collected $29,154 from the charge. The charge is collected from land-line telephone customers by the telephone companies, and ultimately paid to the county auditor. . hi 2007 ,'the charge generated $29,154. The funding · mechanism is designed to provide money for daily operations of the E-911 systern. The system, by law, must. be operating by the end o(this year, and commissioners and . the 911 committee indicate that' is expected to 'happen . . Commissioners based the funding .mec hanism on . a similar program in Vinton Co11 nty. There, the service is operated by and from _the • Man flying lawn · chair lifted by helium balloons. See Page A5 o Celebrati'on planned in honor of Virgil Lewis. See PageA2 • Yes, cutting off funds is ·actual abuse. SeePageA3 • 2 fires still raging along Calif. 's Central Coast. · SeePage AS • Researchers to scan Lake Erie battlefield. SeePageA6 MEIGS ·- ... :, L I\T"' A soggy but fun Fourth, Cl ASSOCIATED PRESS in!> event," he said earlier Chinese officials and thrs year. envoys of the Dalai Lama, In April, Bush's national the exiled Tibetan spiritual trom PageBI security adv,iser, Stephen I.eader, are taking place this Hadley, saicl it would be a week. · French President Nicolas "cop-out" for countries to Sark.ozy said this week he skip the opening ceresend a powerful signal of international anger over monies to protest China's would attend the opening China's violent response to crackdown in Tibet. China · ceremonies if the latest made progress. demonstrations- in Tibet in says 22 people died in the talks Tibetan capital of Lhasa, British Prime Minister March. Brown and Bush himself has said he while foreign Tibet sup- Gordon does not view the porters say many times that German Chancellor Angela Olympics as a political number were killed. Merkel . will not attend the event. "I view it as a sponSignificant talks between opening ceremonies. J • Adoptable dog. SeePageA6 WEATHER Rain interrupts major festival events BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@ MYPAILYTRIBUN E.COM GALLIPOLIS - As they say; the show must go on. · . . . A weather front packmg on-agarn, off-agam rain showers and occa6ional thunderstorms d f stalled over the area Friday an a ter a morning of persistent sogginess, '.'rganizers of the 43rd annual Gallipolis Rrver Recreatron F~stival nioved .two .of the day's major events to Saturday and postponed another to a later date. The Independence Day parade, scheduled for Friday evening , was moved to noon on Saturday. The Rotary Mile run WijS also rescheduled to Saturday at II :30 a.m., whrle a live auction conducted by auctioneer Josh Bodimer. will be held at a (late to be announced~ . ~- ··~·-- ·-Sunshine prevailed for both Saturday's parade and the Rotary Mile. · Rain and cooler temperatures were an . Joy Kocm.o udlphotos Members of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire-Department are joined by family and friends on top of the ladder truck ~l.iring the Independence Day Parade in Gallipolis on Saturday. Pl.. seseei11.Al~~~--~--~P~Ie~a~s~e-see ___•_••_n_._A____________________ l ~~--=-----~----------~~------- Repdy for the weathe..,.,..,.r____, '.Debitlll on Pege Ai \ . 4 SECriONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 ~elebrations C4 Classifieds Comics Editorials · Movies Obituaries A4 C6 As Sports Weather © a.ooB Ohio VaUey Publl.shlng Co. a,th Sergentlphoto 11 w~uldn't' be a parade if there weren't a small tralfic jam, as these participants in Racine's Fourth of July parade found out Qn Fnday, butt! was all good and gave lhese participants a chance to stop and catch their breath. , Brlon J. RH<I/photo Members of Rejoicing Life Church had a perfect_ solution when rain damp- . ened the July 4 parade in Middleport. They earned umbrella~.! 1 � 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 4, 2008 blanchard gardner miller