https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/725b08add3c60ee860e978d42731b84e.pdf e0c69bd27bb8a2ebb065b994967fc572 PDF Text Text •. Yotmg Muslims find mission, motivation in '30,' As ' ''liAtl Jou~ s:enme ·.Nt. '• 1·;... ~• :,· . >f ~m~f.I ••' · .,1at -..; ' . ~ 1s prmted on IOO,o/o; ' .{]SA RfCyde_d. ~!iP~r .... J ' . .. , ' ' ~ • Printed on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vol. ;)K, No.() FRIDAY, JULY tH, 20oH • Mediate in 3-way tie for the lead at British Open. BY BRIAN J. enue as a result. Commissioner Mick Davenport said a fiscal budget for next year has been submitted to County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill , estimating an general fund operating budget · of $3,990,000. Submitting the tiscal budget each July is the tirst step in planning for the next calendar year's operating funds. 'This is not set in stone," Davenport said. "As the year progresses, we will be REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Meigs . County Commissioners have begun the process of planning a' 2009 general fund budget, and said Thursday il is expected to be about the same as tl:Iis year's. · That is good news, commissioners said, because some counties are experiencing indirect effects of a tough economy a~d they are . seeing a drop in rev- SeePageBI ' "~)!:.' Bv ·BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES COLUMBUS - As of yesterday, there had been no · decision concerning an appeal of Gatling Ohio's mining permit filed by Elisa Young of Racine on behalf of herself and the group she founded, Meigs Citizens Action Now. The .appeal was filed in June with the Ohio ·P ageA3 • Martha Loschiavo, 82 INSIDE • Sunday events at · Chester-Shade laays.· .· Senior Quarterly ..,..."~ A~. \'.lm~<.nt., R ~.:i~~~~~~a; Resources -~"'ftge n~·~.,.,· • Miscellaneous 4-H ., judging completed. See Page i\3 • Pope says - wond's resources : being squandered. ·See Page A6 WEATHER Details on Page A2 • • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH l 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 2'5550 . (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) . •PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE . lOll Viand Street Point Pleas~nt, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 ' (740)992-6916 (Pomeroy) ~rving Mason, Gallia & Meigs counties Serving Mwwn, Jackson, Putnam, Uallia & Meigs counties . •PLEASANT VALLEY PRlVATE DUTY I 011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7404 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Serving Ma.rQn. Jackson, Putnam, Gal/ia. Meigs & Athens .. ' ' ' ' ! ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk raMI~ of p,.ofu~!til(ak INDEX . a SllCJ'JONS ) . 16 P~GES Annie's Mailbox <i:ale&Ia.rs Glassifieds f3omics Editorials l\aith • Values Movies A2: A2 Bs-6 87 A• ..... As -7 A3 B3 Obituaries Sports Weather . able to · more closely deter· mine what our costs are going to be. what we have and what we will need for the next year." Davenport said the commissioners began this year with an original appropriation of $3.8 million, and is . now operating on a $3.9 million revenue projection. "We should have a much better figure in October, and that's when we will begin meeting with oftice holders and determining our 2009 No decision on attempt to stop coal mine Page 16 • · 100 % Newsprint tl> www.mydaily~enti~ei.cuQJ ' Commissioners begin planning '09 budget .SPORTS Thursday, July 17, 2008 Rec~· cled A3 B Section A2 @aooBOhloV.UeyPubtlshJnaCo. " , Commission with Young and MCAN as the appellant against John H. Husted, chief of Ohio's Division of Mineral Resources Management. A hearing about the matter was held on July 3 in front of the chairman of the reclamation commission who will actually make the dedsion. Once that chp,jrman rules, if either party is unhappy with the decision, that decision can be taken ·back to the reclamation commission's seven-member board for review, and after that if parties are still unhappy, that decision can be appealed to the court of appeals in either Franklin County or possibly in Meigs County, according to Linda Csterman of the office of ODNR's ReclaRlation Com mission. .However, even though the appeal has been filed and a. hearing has been held, Osterman said at this time Gatling can continue with its construction of the new mining facility for which it was granted its permit back in May. Reasons for the appeal are worded to include, but are not limited to: "Inadequate responses to community concerns and ·objections to the application that were raised during the infonnal conference, insufficient cumulative hydrologic impact assessment, stream buffer zone violations, lack: of consideration in the perfonnance security. bond for unplanned subsidence, gas ·\vell damage, feasibility of reclamation plans and ade.quacy of the perfonnance bond in light of rising transportatio.n and m~terials cost, no emergencx notification or evacuation system, destruction' of scenic byway, compromise of water protection zone, cultural and nptural resources, damage to roads, lack: of safety measilre to protect the community, and overall erosion of community' and quality of life," . In the appeal, Young further requests the commission vistt and view both the Yellowbush mining site and an active Qatling mine in West Virginia though no Please ll4ie Colli mine, AJ . tremendously better. hut we are holdin g ste;rdy. especially in liglit of what other counties nearby are experiencing." During Thursday 's weekly meeting, commissioners: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $340,964.64. • Approved I he re-appointment of Fenton Taylor to lhe Gallia-Jackson -Meigs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Mental Heallh Services Board. . / . l . Charlene Hoelllch/photo A "Shoes for Kids" program is under way by the 'Meigs Cooperative Parish. Nancy Thoene, left, of the Parish staff, provides a decorated box for Edna Weber, Farmers Bank employee, to place in the lobby for shoe donations. Another box is being placed at the Tuppers Plains Branch. ·· ·begins ' ' was then decided that something need- place from 2 to 4 p.m. on Aug. 19. ed to be done to be sure all kids have Meanwhile, People's Bank is cur- · shoes to keep their feet warm on cold rently collecling coats for kids, a prowinter days. . gram sponsored there for many This week the Parish placed a box years. Contributions can be left anyfor children's shoes in the Farmers time. The coats arc distributed Bank lobby at Pomeroy and another through the school and at God's NET · box at the Tuppers Plains branch of by Peoples Bank which has as ils Farmers Bank. goal that all children. have a good Shoes collected between now and winter coat. Aug. 19 will be distributed by God's Contributions of school supplies are NET when the children come in to also being collected at God 's NET and pick up school supplies. That will take can be left lhere artytime. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A new program is being carried out by the Meigs Cooperative Parish. It's called "Shoes for Kids." Last year personnel at God's NET began noticing that when the children came in to get coats collected there · and through a "Coats for Kids" .program carried out by Peoples Bank, that many were also in need of shoes. It .. Stratton visits Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Stratton visited Meigs County Thursday on a campaign swing through Southam Ohio. Stratton visited supporters at the Pomeroy Library. She ls pictured with County Commissioner Jim Sheets, far ' right, and other · supporters. Stratton is seeking her third term on Ohio's high court. ' ·Marauder Alumni Band ready to organize STAFF REPORT ~EW!IiO,t.1VOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - . wlth the Meigs High School Alumni Association reunion set for Sept. 12-13, plans are curn;ntly being made by Toney Dinge.ss for performances by the Marauder Alumni Band. "All y.ou former Meigs High School Band members, it's time once again to feel the rhythm of the drums Biker Sunday welcomes the 'imperfect' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLA)NS Just as Jesus accepted the "sinful wo>nan" washing his feet with her tears In Luke. Bethel Worship invites the sinful and the imperfect to worship toge ther at its annual Biker Sunday event. The free event starts at 8:45 a.m.. Sunday. July 27 with free coffee and doughnuts at the church. followed by a gathering of bikers and a special worship service at 10 a.m. fe aturing music, drama wilh guest speaker Brian J. Reed/photo Pastor Ron Bapl iste. After the nondenominational ser. vioe concludes. a short bike run will lead all to a free, home-cooked potluck pic" nic lunch at the Syracuse and move to the music," Pra~tice , although not Community Center.. Once' al said Dingess who directs required, will be on Monday. 1he community center, there the band. The annual Meigs · Sept. 8 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. will also be biker games, Marauder Alumni Band will in the Meigs High School prizes, T-sh1rts for sale and take the field for half-lime band room, said Dingess. An dozefiS cuslom bikes on . festivities , on Friday, Sept. additional rehearsal will take . view.' of The service in 12, during the 2008 Me.igs place at 5:30p.m. at ·the ~ta­ Tuppers Plains and events ,Htgh School homecomm~ dium on homecoming night in Syracuse are all free and 'game. The combmed alum- to accommodate out-of- open to the public. ni and current high schoel town alumni Guest speaker BaptiHe is ban.d will be featured in th~ Over . 100 former. an ex-convict, biker and Metgs Htgh School Alumm Marauder Band members pastor of his own· church. parade on Saturday, Sept. 13 at I p.m. Ple81o IH Band, AJ Pl..u IH Sund1y, A,j ' ' calendar year budget;" Davenport said. Commissioner Jim Sheets said other counties are look-. ing at reductions in revenue for next year, many because of decreases in sales tax revenue. Meigs County has seen a steady increase in revenue from its one-percent sales tax. Commissioners believe that may be because local residents are shopping locally more due to the increase in gasoline costs. "We are not doing .~ �Community Calendar Time to quit b~iling .him out Spencer, W. Va., 7 p.m. July 21-26 with services on Sunday, July 20 and' 27 to Friday, July 18 be held following Sunday LETAR:T FALLS school. Annual budget meeting of POMEROY - Vacation Letart Township Truslees, 9 Bible School at First a.m., office building. Southern Baptist Church, Monday, July 21 POMEROY - Pomeroy 41872 Pomeroy Pike , 6 to 9 Village Council. spec ial p.m. For more information meeting,• 7 p.m., municipal call Rac hael Needs, 949building , discuss paving 1325. TUPPERS PLAINS bid packets, funding Vacation Bible School at · finance. personnel matters. St. Paul United Methodist Thursday, July 24 POMEROY Meigs Church. 6-8:30 p.m. daily Soil · ami Water through Thursday. The Conservation District board theme is Son World of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. Adventure Park and there at the district office, 3310 I will be classes for .children Hi land Ro.ad,· Pomeroy. · kindergarien through sixth grade. . POMEROY - · Vacation Bible School Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, organiz~tions begins. Classes for preschool through teenagers. Saturday, July.18 Theme is Power Lab with POMEROY Meigs crafts and games. Saturday County "Delivered" morning pizza party. Chapter. Christian Program on Sunday, 7 p.m Motorcyclists Association, the church. More infor5 p.m., Common Grounds at mation contact Kathryn Mi ssion. · Johnson , 992-5195. Sunday, july 19 POMEROY - Antique tractor pull at the Me1gs Fair grounds, 6 p.m. f'ree ·Saturday, July 19 admission to spectators. POMEROY - . Glale Food provided by Scipio Volunteer fire Department. family reunion will be held For more information call at the home of Bill and Louise Radford. Potluck at 742-3020 evenings. noon, followed by games Tuesday, July 22 CHESTER Past for the children and music Councilors Club of DofA, for the adults. Relatives and with covered dish dinner at friends invited. · Sunday, July 20 6:30, meeting to follow at 7:30p.m. · CHESTER - Reunion of decendents of Guy .and Iva Wednesday, July 23 CHESTER Shade Singer, 12:30 p.m. Masonic River Lodge 453 apprecia- Lodge, Chester. Take cov' tion dinner at hall for local ered dish. RACINE · Cozart famicitizen, 6 p.m. Being held in reunion, Racine appreciation of the individ- ly ual's contributions to the American Legion hall, community. Open dinner, Potluck at noon. Family and donations accepted. friends welcome. COOLVILLE . Reservations not required. Descendants of Arthur and Nelson Watson will have reunion at noon at the home of Jim and Debbie Watson, Friday; July 18 42455 Woods Rd., TUPPERS PLAINS Coolville. South Bethel Community Saturday, July 2(i Church weekend revival, 7 RACINE Circle p.m. through Saturday. reunion at the Carmel Gene Goodman wi II preach Thursday, with Jerry and Church Fellowship HalL Lisa Queen singing. David Gather at noon •. potluck at Barringer will speak Friday 12:30 p.m. take covered and Tommy Scyoc will dish and something for sin!\. On Saturday, Dave white elephant sale. 'Oatley will speak . and Debbie Dailey and family will sing. · Friday, July 18 · Saturday, July 19 " POMEROY Bill STIVERS VILLE Matlack will observe his Homecoming • at the Stiversville Church at 92nd birthday on .July 18. Portland, Rather at noon, Cards may be sent to him in "Delivered to sing. picnic care of George· Dallas, 29918 Rolling Ridge Drive, at 2 p.m. RUTLAND Perry Agoura Hills, Calif., 91301. Crusade beginning at I p.m. Thesday, July 22 both Saturday and s·unday, REEDSVILLE at the Rutland Civic Center. Raymond M. Miller will Monday, July 21 observe his 80th birthday on STIVERS VILLE July 22. He lives at 39857 · Revival services w~th Bob Silver Ridge Rd., and Sherry Villars of Reedsville. provide free housing and suppon for a 49-year-old single man. My stepson is in denial . Dear Annie: MY. wife' and I married 15 years ago. She about his drinking problem, has one son, "Evan." Three and his mother has enabled months after our wedding. him all hi s life. This manEvan's wife divorced him. child has clo ne nothing but She'd been supponing him take advantage of us and I for 12 years while he drank am tired of it. What can I and cheated on her. This is do 7 - Stepdad Dear Stepdad: Stick to when he started mooching your guns. Your wife misoff of us. Evan lost hi s license due takenly believes she is helpto six DWls. He drank him- ing her son by bailing him se lf out of his job and was . out and allowing him to headed for Skid Row, so I avoid responsibility for his let him live with us. I hired actions. · Counseling can a lawyerfor him and, when help her see she is preventhe stopped drinking and .dri- ing Evan from growing up, ving, bought him a pickup. but she must be willing to Altogether it cost me nearly go. In the meantime. both of $5,000. He moved out after you should contact Al-Anon three months anq has had (al-anon.alateen.org) at 1nothing but menial jobs 888-4-AL-ANON ( 1-888ever since, none of which he 425-2666) and ask for help. Dear Annie: I am a young has managed to keep for woman who just got out on any length of time. Two weeks ago, we her own into ·a new apartlearned Evan was $1,000 ment. I did not move far behind on his rent and has to · from my mother and grandmove. The director of the mother. In fact, we live local rescue mission says he within 50 feet of each other. can stay there for free until The problem is that they he finds a job and a place of are . over here constantly. his own. I am all for it. My When I come home from wife, however, demands I work, they are making dinbuy him a large camper ner, sitting on my couch or trailer. I say it is not our JOb watching TV. On my days BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Clubs and Reunions CHESTER - A tiine of worship ·and a gospel sing will be held Sunday to conelude the annual ChesterShade festivities. There will .be congregationa! singing beginning at City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41.38 Collins (NYSE) - 46.64 · DuPont (NYSE) - 43.93 US Bank (NVSE) - 27.54 Gannetf (NVSE) -17.28 General Electric (NYSE) - 28 Hartey-Davldaon (NYSE) 38.73 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 40.80 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.16 Limited Branda (NYSE)- 18.39 Nartolk Soulharn (NYSE) - 83.48 ' • tary school. The guidance · counselor actually told him. to dumb down his language , so he wouldn't put the other kids off. Can you believe it? . Both my . husband and 1: are educators, and we can. not believe the state of edu, · cation in the country todaY.. : - Another Pennsylvania. Educator · Dear , Educator: Most; teachers do an excellent job, · Our problem is with those who refuse to be flexible or who don't recognize that > bright students can also have · trouble with clas.~ . work. Children do not all learn the same way. We. admire those teachers who : understand this and try to reach all of their students. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and· Marcy Sugar, longtime edi-i . tors of the Ann Landers· column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more:· . about· Annie's Mailboxf.· and read features by other· Creaton Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicr;~te Web page at www.creators.com. . Local Briefs In hospital HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - Cecilia Goett, Addison. is reJ:overing from injuries she suffered in an auto ·accident. .Cards may be sent to her in Room 1507. St. Mary's Medical Center, 2900 First Ave., Huntington, W.Va. 25702. CMAmeeting . .' "POMEROY - The Meigs County Delivered Chapter, Christian Motorcyclists Association will mee t at 5 p.m . on Saturday at Common Grounds in Pomeroy. · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Hospital announces the addition of Santiago Castillo, Jr. , MD, pathologist, to the medical staff · and to the· hospital's laboratory. Prior to joining Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Castillo was the Medic\11 Director/Pathologist for Rehoboth McKinley Christian Healthcare Services in Gallup, N.M. He is board certified as a diplo- · mat .through the American Board of Pathology. Castillo's current position is the Medical Director of System Laboratories for Holzer Health Systems, including H:olzer Medical Center and Holzer Medical Center - Jackson. He is a member of the Medical E:xecutive Committee fn Jackson, Cancer Committee and Credentialing Committee, and Medical Advisor of the Infection Control panel for Holzer Health Systems. He is also a member of the Ohio State Medical Association , American Medical Association, .Ohio Society of Pathologists, and a fellow member and Laboratory Inspector for the College of American Pathologists. "We have such a wonderful staff to work with at Holzer Medical 'Center," said Dr. Castillo. "Our sur- Santiago Castillo! Jr., MD gical pathology turnaround time is within 48 hours of testing, and we are able to do that due to the outstanding working relationship we have within the department." "Dr. Castillo has done a great job of building rela- 58 medical laboratory pro~· fessionals who work in · chemistry, serology, hema-· tology, cytology, microbial~ . ogy, immunology, coagulation, histology, urinalysis, · molecular biology, or the blood banlCHolzer Medical . Center performed between, 850,000 and one million laboratot'y tests in 2007. The Hospital's Laboratory.-. is a 24 hour, seven .day a, week department providing·: inpatient services and ouh · reach Jab work for multiple: · physician offices. For more information about the laboratory services provided throughout Holzer Health Systems, call (740) 446-5171. In Middleport, OH . Is Offering A Summer Phonetic Reading Program For stl.ldents entering the 1st - 4th grade July 28th -August 8th M·F 8:30-11 ::lOam Cost per student $220.00 •FRlU117T_.._ • lnltlnt MetMging • kMP )'OUr Wdcty Iiiii • 10 _IIHnlliliKkh5881 with WeM\ajll . • CultOm &.art PeOe •newt, roottl r weft. n -:-:-:----. (Surf up, 6X!!st!!D llgn Up Onlnet www.L.octiNtt.com show ' runnmg Covenant Confirmers Ministry, Inc . · which can be found at www.covenan tconfi mers.or g and has been featured on The 700 Club program . is Baptiste's church desi~(j to look like a Las Vega_s gambling casino with pool tables in the hack for teens. He begins his sermons by revving up a from Page At Harl ey while a band plays ' .r ... rock songs. He preac hes returned to their Alma "ber alumni band is certainly standing behind a pulpit Mater in 2007 and rocked not out of the que stion and I tl.'ie stadium with selections want to encourage all fashioned out of a motorcy~ tllitt inducted "Smoke On . majorettes, feature twirlers, cle front-end. Still, Baptiste l'fle Water." "Cheeseburger flags, rifles, field comman- is serious about his congreirr Paradise" and of course ders, horn.s and drums to gation , not in g that other tlie "Meigs High School come home to the Marauder churches m(lst ly serve those Alma Mater" and the "MHS Band and enjoy an evening who have already been with old friends and fellow saved, while his church Right S,ong." serves those w.ho need sav:"While this year's musi- bands'men.:, cltl program is not yet comAgain this year Dingess ing. He reaches out to the _plete it . will include 'Long said he will be happy to pari\hi.oners who are typi · Train Running', and 'Carry mail music to anyone that is Gilly .ex-cons, former prosti· On My Wayward Son', with interested. The director's tute s, recovering . drug t\Je remaining selections to contact number is 740-992- addict s and alcoholics be announced," .said 7141 (oftice ), or by e-mai I some devoted bikers and Dingess: "Considering last at toneydinge ss@ ,meigslo- some not. These unconven tional parishioners gather af years tUfn out, a 200 mem- cal.org. Band Hmllfld. \ •. Coal mine from Page At Save money with our multi· policy discount! $unbap 1[tmes ·e-v.. . td ---~--- ·· -· Battalion from 2004-2008. He has deployed in suppon of Joint Task Force Katrina, Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Smallfield's education includes a bachelor's degree in international political science, a master's degree in engineering management, and two master 's degrees in military arts and sciences which he earned in 2003 and 2004, respectively. The Huntington District is one of 45 Corps districts and is responsible for 311 miles of the Ohio River, with the district's boundary stretching . across 45,000 square miles in parts of West Virginia; Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina. The 900 employees of the district oversee water resource management activities, including · commercial navigation, tlood control. recreation at Corps constructed lakes and wetland protection. The district also serves as the ehgineering agency of choice for many other government entities. his church because it 's seen ceration but now, ivhat the as an alternative to the tradi- devil meant to kill him with, tional churches where they .he says "God has turned to · good." Baptiste has never don't feel wanted. Baptiste, who hails from for~otten his spiritual Springfield, Tenn:, will give rebirth in prison and contina testimony touching on his ues to minister in some of life as a former motorcycle the toughest pri sons in the gang member and ex-con, country, including men' s, who together with his wife, women's and juvenile facilCricket, have devoted their ities. He has also helped lives to full-time ministry of other churches stan prison the gospel. The couple has ministries . · Baptiste also mini stered in prisons, at ministers to those whose racetracks, biker clubs and bodies are free but their rallies, schools,• confer- minds and spirits remain in ences, . conventions and prison s of their own making church revivals around the which are who local Biker country. Sunday events . attempt to Baptiste's new life testi- re<lCh. mony · began with his Bethel ·Worship Center's rebinh into what he calls a "new creature in Jesus Christ" after being a prod uct of a prison ministry in 1970. Baptiste says he gre\1( up with a very violent nature that caused his incar- SHS CHEERlEADERS ~n/erson WDaniel i about possible town is specified. She asks area that has experienced cerned (or a "citizen's inspection to· increasingly severe !loading adverse impacts resulting determine if hydrological the last several years." She from the decision or the . cimcems raised about water also wrote the site prepara- Division Chief to grant the in the mines is ture and if so tion and mining acti>ity. pcriT)it. .Many of our memwhat can be done to insure pose a "threat of irreparable bers living tlosest to the prothat similar safety issues damage to the safety, health, posed mine site WO!lld be will not. develop at. their · as well as pri vale property directly and negatively adjacent to th e proposed impacted if this mining oper· proposed site in Ohio." ation is allowed to proceeu. .'The appeal requests the · mining operations." The appeal also states: We believe the chief's deci' ~mmission vacate· the sion is arbitrary. capricious "We are appealing because c,tiief's issuance of the perritit and remand the matter we are aggrieved and con- and otherwise unlawful." t'1: the Division of Mineral ~source Management for ~ther · review; · award '6>ung· and her group its When you insure your r.:ar ami home or costs and expenses as mobile home with us. through Aut11-0wners ~e incurred pursuant to the Insurance Company. we'll save you money Ohio Administrative Code; with their mulli-policy discount! and for any and all, other Mature pOlicyholders cnn ~urn even greater relief to which she and her savings. Contact our agency today! group are entitled to under law. In the filing, Young ' requests temporary. relief ftVm the chief's dectswn m part due to what she says are Reed & Baur Insurance Agency q;,oding issues associated ' 220 East Main Streel with Gatling's current st~e. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 saying: ."The cu~rent SI~e pkpara!ton acttvay · ts 740-992-3600 clianging the surface and water runoff patterns in the I Creative Writing: Joshua Parker, g.c., Erin Foreman, · r.c. Art as Expression: Aman¢a Wolfe, g.c., Kristin Fick, r.c. ~eather Together (Group): Morgan Russell, A.J. Kopec, Brayden Kopec, g.c. Let's Explore the Outdoors 1: Grace Wolfe, g.c. Tree Planting: Daniel Buckley, g.c . Exploring Ohio Ponds; Morgan Werry. g.c. Ohio Birds: Jesse J. Morris, g.c., Morgan Russell, r.c., Whitney Leach, Brittney Leach, Emily Davis, .. Kaitlynn Harten bach, honorable mention. Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Garrett Ritchie, g.c. Fishing for the Beginner: · Travis Adams, g.c., Clayton Ritchie, r.c., Joshua Parker, Cody Rice, honorable mention. Fishing for the Intermediate; Jesse Morris, g.c., Tyler Williams, r.c. Safe Use of Guns: Rebecca Donohue , honorable mention. Archery: Megan Dyer, g.c., Jonathan Dyer, r.c. , Abigail Houser, honorable mention. Beekeeping: Keri Lawrence, · g.c., Jordan Roush, r.c. Exploring Our Insect World: · Shana Roush, g.c. From Seed to Flower: Morgan Roush, g.e. Vegetable Gardening: · Clayton Ritchie, g.c., Travis Adams, r.c., Sierra Cleland, Ross Dalton, honorable mention . For more information, please call the Public Affairs .Office ar (304) 399-5353. Sunday from PageAJ Wiyners named '·POMEROY - Winners in the 4-H demonstration contests judged Wednesday have .been announced by the Meigs County Extension Office. . :They are Keri Lawrence, grand champion in individual ' beginning; Abby Houser grand champion, and Sarah Lawrence, reserve champiqn, in individual intermediate; Spawnella {'atterson and Megan Dyer, grand champions in team intermediate; Kim Hawthorne grand champion in indi·vidual senior, and Larisa Riddle multi media, intermediate winner. Call 992-6249 Cl- D ,. Davis, Shawnella Patterson, honorable mention . Becoming Money Wise: Btayden Kopec , g.c., Amber Davidson, r.c. . Adventures in Home Living: Erin Patterson, g.c. Designing Interiors: Andrea Buckley, g.c. Your First Home Away from Home: Morgan Werry, g. c. Collectibles: Jamie Card, g.c., Joyce Weddle,' r.c. Rockets Away (Estes): Sarah Lawrence , g.c. Magi c of Electricity: Ross Keller, g.c. Crank it Up: Clayton Moore. g.c., Wyatt Hyse ll, r.c. Tractor 1: Brenna Holter, g.c., Anthony Kopec. r.c., Austin Life, honorable mention. Measuring Up; Ashley Buchanan, g.c.. Austin ·Wolfe, r.c., ·Kourtney Lawrence , Ross Kell~<r, Makyu Trussell, honorable mention . Making the Cut: Kristin Pick, g.c., David Frank, r.c., Dominick Rhodes,' honorable mention. Finishing Up: Kelsey Myers, g.c. Arcs and Sparks: Ryan Amos, g.c. Focus on Photography I (Jr.): Megan D.yer, g.c., Joyce Weddle, r.c., Mikayla Van Matre, Breanna Smith, honorable mention . Foc.us on Photography I (Sr.): MaKenzie Greene, g.c. Focus on Photography Ill: Kel sey Holter, g.c., Amanda Eason, r.c. Huntington District announces new deputy commander ' . \ Mid-Valley Christian School Hawthorne, honorable menlion ;. Self-Detennined!Digital lamge Processing: Victoria Goble. g.c.; 4-H Club Teen Leadership: Sarah Turner, g.c. Multi-Level Teen Leadership: Kimberly Hawthorne. g.c., Audrioima Pullins, r.c., Kelsey Holter, honorable mention . Teen Boardmanship: Tina Drake, g.c., Zack Newell, r.c., Erin Foreman, honorable mention. LSYNO 1: Rebecca Chadwell, g.c., Samaotha Cline, r.c ., Laura Pullins, honorable mention. LSYNO II : Kayle Lawrence;· g.c., Heaven Westfall , r.c. Growing on My Own : Rebecc a ChaJwell, g.c. Growing with Others: Kayte Lawrence, g.c. , Emily Davis, r.c. Growing in Communities: Zack Carson, g.c. Family History Treasure Hunt; Eric Wood, g.c. , Rachael Markworth, r. c., Cody Brockert. · Ryan Sewer cleaning· I 0:30 a.m. followed by a in order of appearance, Brian John and Esther Scragg, Zion solo by Darlene Newell an.d Frederick and . family Church. of Christ, Darlene . a sermon from the Rev. Connections Angeha Gibson, Newell, the Btssell Fanul)f,. Alan Blackwood, pastor of Jerry &nd Diane Frederick, Gene and Mona W1Uo~ghby, .. Calvary Bible Church. Shelia Arnold, Truly Saved . the Mount Hennon Smgers,, The afternoon program will by Ka!hY McDaniel .and and Joe McCloud. The smg• begin at noon and will feature Jackie White, Marty Short, will conclude at 5 p.m. tionships with our staff, as well as the Medical Staff," said Bill Gouckenour, Director of Laboratory at Holzer Medical Center. "He cares about our communities and is willing to help clinicians and staff better serve our patients." , In Castillo's ~pare time, he enjoys golfing, hiking. cross-country. biking, readmg bmgraph1es, race cars, ahd flymg: Hts fam1ly mcludes wtfe, Edna, and four daught.:;rs, Ala~ne, w~o 1s an mtenor des1gner m Cleveland, Sharmame, who is in her fourth year of the . MI?/PhD program at the Umverslty of Tol~do College of . Medtcme, Camtlle, who Is a .Journalism Major and model, and Iris, who is a senior at Wright State University, Dayton. . Within the Hospital's laboratory, there are a total of POMEROY - Members of Meigs County 4-H Clubs presented their miscella- . neous projc<.:ts for judging Wednesday at th e Rocksprings Fi1irgrounds. Results were as follows: Horseless. Horse: Lindsay Wolfe , eurand · <.:hampion ·' Cara Amos. Ahbie Hawley. reserve champion, Braden 0' Neil. Austin Miller. honorable mention. Vet I: Hannah ' · Hawley, g.c., Tiffany Will, r.c .. Ashley Buchanan. hanor<lble mention. Vet 2: . Morgan Russell. g.c., Tyler Barber, r.c. You're the Athlete: Caleb Davis. g.c. . Keeping Fit: Hannah Adams, g.c.. Daniel Buckley, r.c., Kendra Fick, honorable mention. First. Aid in Action: Mallory Mcintyre. g.c., Sarah L1wrence, r.c .: Katelyn HilL Amber Davidson. honorable mention . Alcohol Dec isions. Nicole Moodispm1gh. g.c.. Andrea Buckley. r.c. SelfDctcrn1ined: Samuel Evans. g.c., Kayte Lawrence, r.c.. Tyler Williams. honorable mention. Self- DetermineJ/Quilt Making: Victoria Goble. g.c., Kayla Hawthorne. r.c.; SelfDetermined/Computers: Scott Trussell. g.c. Self· Determined/Scrapbooking: Nicole Moodispaugh, g.c., Heaven Westfall. r.c .. Amber Moodispaugh. Kayla HUNTINGTON. WVa. - . Point, N.Y: After completing Lt. Col. Jason Snwlltielcl is the U.S. Army Comniand <tnd new deputy commander for General Staff College ·MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Public Works will over- the Huntington District U.S. (CGSC) in 2003 and the see cleaning of sewer lines jn the village the week of July 'Army Corps of Engineer,. School of Advanced Military 2} and July 28. Residents on North and South First/Front As deput y commander. Studies (SAMS) in 2004. and North and South Second 'Avenues are asked to keep Smallfiekl serves as chief of Smalltield was ·stationed at tkeir toilet lids down during those weeks, Village stall and is responsihle for Ft. Bragg, N.C. with the 82nd Administrator Faymon Roberts said. sound mana!.!emcnt of the Airbome Division , where he district's $250 million oper- served as assistant division ating budget and for support ,engineer. He also served as fun of its · nine lock and dam ope rat ions . officer of the PORTLAND -The Ohio River Producers will once projects and 35 tlood dam- 307th Engineer Battalion and again sponsor its horse fun show in the show ring behind age reduction Jams .. the 3rd Brigade Special the Portland Community Center on Saturday.· Warm ups Smalltield came into active Troops Battalion; executive s~art at 10 a.m. with the, show starting at II a.m.. duty in 1992 tipon grad uation officer of the 473rd Cavalry Refreshments will be sold by the community center. Bad from the United States Squadron; and operations weather could cancel. For more information call Bru ce Military Acadc1ny at West officer of the ·2-508 Infantry McKelvey at 590-9936 or 843-5216. HMC laboratory welcomes physician Friday... Patchy dense fog Sunday night ... Mostly in the morning. Sunoy... Hot cloudy. Lows in the mid with highs in the lower 90s. 60s. East winds around 5 Monday and Monday . mph ... Becoming southwest . night...Mostly cloudy. A in the afternoon. chance of showers and Friday night... Mostly thunderstorms.' Highs in the clear. Lows in the mid 60s. upper 80s. Lows in the mid North winds around 5 mph. 60s. Chance of rain 40 perSaturday.•. Mostly sunny. cent. . . Hot with highs in the lower Tuesday through 90s. South winds around 5 Wednesday ... Mostly mph. cloudy with a chance of · Saturday night and showers and thunderstOrms. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs Lows in the lower 60s. around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. 4.119 Martha Louise Honeycutt Loschiavo, 82, of Middl eport, passed away Friday, July II, 2008, at Overbrook Center. Middlepon . . She was born Oct. 17, 1925, in Knott County, Ky., daughter of the late Wilburn and Sally Hall Honeycutt. She was former employee of the Training Institute of Central Ohio as a·cook. · ·She is survived by son, Phillip Loschiavo of Pomeroy; daughters, Darlene Smith of Pomeroy and Deborah Kazee of Columbus, Ga.; daughter-ifl-law. Elizabeth Smith of Stewart; grandchildren: Amy Lo schiavo, Phillip Loschiavo, Jr., Jamie Stone, Jason Stone, Meli ss~ Paxton: Martha Jo Detar and Amanda Kazee ; great grandson [)uncan Detar; nieces, Louise and Danny Johnson, Vergie, 'Ky., and Sally Toller, Long Fork , N.Y.: a nephew, Stevie Potter, Long Fork, Ky. ' Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Loschiavo; a sister, Mary Honeycutt; brother, Robert Honeycutt; and son-in-law, Richard Kazee. ·service will be at 4 p.m. on Friday, ltlly 18, 2008, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Larry · Lemley officiating. Burial will be at II a.m. on Saturday, Jtlly 19, 2008, at Arlington Memory Gardens in Canal Winchester. · · 'The family will receive friends from 2 p.m . to tht! time of the funeral Oh Friday. · Horse Local Weather Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)-25.10 BBT (NVSE)- 27.83 Pooplea (NASDAQ)- 20.27 Papaleo (NYSE) - 65.53 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.70 RockWell (NYSE) - 44.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 3.90 Royal Dutch Shall - 72.28 Sejlrs Holding (NASDAQ) 78.21 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 57.88 Wendy'l (NYSE)- 24.30 WesBenco (NYSE) -18.16 Worthington (NVSE)- 17.19 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET ctoatng quotes of tranoecttona for July 17, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas ltnanctal advisors loaac Mitts In Galllpotle at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley ""'rroro In Point Pteaeant at (304) 674-D174. ""'mber SIPC. off, which I cherish, Mom comes over early in the morning and th'en asks to spend the night. I love them, it's just that I am about to scream for some personal time. If I say something about it to my mother, . she cries, yells or gets very upset.. She says she loves being in my place. ·This situation is getting on my last nerve: Any advice? -Annoyed at Home Dear · Annoyed: Yes. Move. Your mother and grandmother will continue to stop by whenever they want because you feel too guilty_to set boundaries. You must allow your mother to cry and throw a tantrum without giving in. She will eventually adjust and back off, but only if you insist on it and give it time to work. Otherwise, you'd best look for another apartment in a different part of town. Dear Annie: I absolutely loved your answer to "Educator in Pennsylvania," who thinks bright kids should repeat a grade if they don't finish their homework. You hit the nail on the head. I went through this with my son all through elemen- . The Daily. Sentinel• Page A3 Miscellaneous 4-H-judging compieted Martha Loschiavo Sunday events at Chester-Shade Days ~ Birthdays ··,t • to www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries -------------------~----------------~------------~' Church events AEP (NYSE) - 38.90 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 64.70 Aahland Inc. (NVSE)- 40.18 Btg Lola (NYSE) - 30.09 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.83 BorgWarnar (NVSE)- 42.74 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -58.30 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.65 Charming Shope (NASDAQ)- Friday, July 18, 2008~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetings Local Stocks PageA2. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel .Friday, JuJy 18, 2008 'Funera(h Adam -McDaniel ! & Jarnes Andertion V DIRECTORS I ! FlUIUly faiNt PttCkqn A. rai1411/~ 1 Middlepo~ Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 vr ww.ander!IOftfll('danitl.com It's Sign Up Time! 9th graders at Southern interested in cheerleading for the 2008-09 season Call Cindy Ginther at 740-843-1190 presents an evening with rrhe ~hisnants· . ·Saturday, July 19th 6 pm in the Arch Building at Hillside Baptist Church Special Guests The Pastor Rob Barber said he welcomes and encourages all to hear "Pastor Ron's fascinating and life changing story and to join him in attending this very special event, a Meigs County high poi m for summer 2008." Bethel Worship Center is located two miles ·south of Tuppers Plain s on Ohio 7. Those from all walks of life are invited to Biker Sunday, even those without a bike. SPR I% V~ll FY \l(J ~ r ) ),- l I ' UTI •<liM~ ,•,J I 7 ()',1"1 FRI7118/08 • THURS 7124108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Bok Otr1ce Opens 0 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. .IS BARGAIN NIGHT MAMMA MIA (PG13) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 MEET DAVE (PG) 5:00 SAT & SUN ONLY HELLBOY (PG13) 1:10.3:45, 7:10 & 9:45 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF.THE EARTH (PG) 1:20... ~.1:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1·30 3-30 7'30 & 9•30 WALLE (G) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN : �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing co: Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, July 18, the 200th day of 2008. Thete are 166 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July. 18. 1947, President Truman signed the Presidential Succession Act, which placed the speaker of the House and the Senate president pro tempore next in the line of succession after the · vice president. . On this date: lri A.D. 64, the Great Fire of Rome began .. In 1792, American naval hero John Paul Jones died in · · Paris at age.45. In 1918, during World War I, American and French forces launched a counteroffensive against the Germans during the Second Battle of the Marne. In 1932, the United ~tates and Canada signed a treaty to develop the St. Lawrence Seaway. . In 1936; the Spanish Civil War began. In 1940, the Democratic National Convention in Chicago nominated President Roosevelt for an unprecedented third term in office. In 1969, a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., flonged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island near Martha s Vineyard; pa~senger Mary Jo KopechJ;~e died. In 1984, a gunman opened fire at a McDonald's fast food restaurant in 'San Ysidro, Calif., killing 21 people before · being shot dead by police. In 1984, rWalter F. Mondale won the Democratic presidential nomination in San Francisco. . In 1988, Texas Treasurer Ann Richards delivered the keynote address at the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta, skewering presumed Republican nominee George H.W. Bush as having been "born with a silver foot in his mouth." . qne year ago: Senate Republicans torpedoed legislation _. to Ioree the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from Iraq. An underground steam pipe exploded on a New York City street. swallowing a tow truck and claiming the life of a woman who suffered a heart attack. Armed men kidnapped ·two Germans and five Afghans working on a dam project in central Afghanistan. (One of the Germans, Ruediger Diedrich, was found shot dead three 'days later; the others were later released.) Opera tetior Jerry Hadley, 55, died at a hospital in Pouj:hkeepsie, N.Y., a week after i)e 'd shot himself with an air rifle. Today's Birthdays: Former South African President Nel,son Mandela is 90. Former Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, is 87 . Skating champion and commentator Dick Button is 79. Movie director Paul Verhoeven is 70. Actor James Brolin is 68. Singer Martha Reeves is 67. Blues guitarist Lonnie Mack is 67. Country-rock singer Craig Fuller (Pure Prairie League) is 59. Singer Ricky Skaggs is 54. Actress AnneMarie Johnson is 48. Actor Yin Diesel is 41. Rock musician Darou Malakian (System of a Down; Scars on Broadway) is 33. Rock musician Tony Fagenson (Eve 6) is 30. Movie director Jared Hess is 29. Actress Kristen Bell is 28. Rock singer Ryan Cabrera is 26. Actor Chace Crawford is 23. Thought for Today: "While we read history we make his-. tory." - George William Curtis, American author-editor ( 1824- 1892). Friday, July 18, 2008 The politico facing Tim Russert was Vice President AI Gore. and their testy dialogue was o_ne of the memorable moments during the 2000 White House race . RUSSERT: When do you think life begins? · GORE: I favor the Roe v. Wade approach, but let me just say, Tim. I did ~ RUSSERT: Which ts 'what? When doe s life' begin? GORE: Let me just say, I did change my position on the iss ue of federal fundin g, and I changed it because I came to understand inore from women - women think about thi s di)ferently than men . RUSSERT: But you were. calling fetuses innocent human life . and now you don ' t believe life begins at conception. I' m just trying to find out, when do you believe life begins' GORE: Well. look, the Roe v. Wade decision proposes · an answer to that question. RUSSERT: Which is'? Liberal critics said this line of questioning veered out of journalism into hostile territory. .especially when Russertprobed Gore on Jaws banning the execution of any pregnant woman on death row, somewhere. someday. Gore defenders defended his stunned, befuddled silence -'what one called a "pregnant pause .~~ But the Gore showdown raised other questions. Was called speech · was "Learnings from the Political Process for · Common Ground in the Catholic Church," a natural fopic drawing on his Terry lengthy news career and his Mattingly earlier brass-tacks political work . with two major Democrats ~ Sen. l)aniel Patrick Moynihan and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. the host of NBC's "Meet the In the days after the 58Press" asking thi s question year-old Ru ssert's shocking because of his own Catholic beliefs·> Or was Russe rt heart attack, the focus pressing hard because he changed for this event at the knew that . as a U.S. senator Catholic University of from Tennessee. Gore had America. Williams, · who is also ·an · 84 percent positive Catholic, said the key quesNational Ri ght to Life vot· ing record and he wanted to tion was theological and hear the candidate describe journalistic: Was Russert's relentless search for the his change of heart'' truth a result of his Catho lic "Tim · wore his Williams Catholicism proudly. He upbringing'' argued that it was impossitalked about it all the time ,'' ble to understand Russert 's noted NBC anchor Brian Williams, who stepped in , " beautiful mind" without seriously the after Russert 's death. as the taking Catholic life and education featured speaker at a recent Catholic Common Ground that formed him. The newsman was who he was, an 10 Initiative forum Irish Catholic guy from Washington. D.C. south Buffalo. N.Y., who ' "In fa.ct. Russert's faith was not ·an elephant in the loved his family and always room . It was the room. It sang the prai ses of the was the room he was raised Mercy Sisters and Jesuit in. It was one of his great ·· teachers who · inspired him charJTts. as was how he dealt to enter public life. In April, with · it in life and in our he openly brought his rosary to a meeting between public discourse .... "Catholicism was his elite journalists and Pope base. It was never his bias. I Benedict XVI during his think that \ absolutely cru- visit to Washington . Russert vowed to never cial. and I will debate anyone who contends to the miss Sunday Mass if his contrary." son, Luke. was born healthy Russert 's sc hedu led and kept that promise. · Alive and well Without it there would be Harr[son"ville" and . no Meigs American Legion Page"vi lle" to get there. team. Al~o. our appreciation Next we went to to all the others who have Reeds'.'ville" to swim and helped support the team . · picnic at Forked Run State This is the last summer my Park. All the while my Dear Editor: This letter Is to let the son will be able to play and grandchildren are thinking baseball fims of Meig s it has been a great experi- of different "villes" that we County kpow that Post 128 ence for our entire family. can visit; Miners"ville." American Legion team is Hope to see you all at the . Cool"ville," Langs"ville," Guys"ville," etc. alive and well and playing ball park. Kathy Shaffer · ball. One granddaughter wantReed!-ville Last year, the team earned ed to go to Nash"ville," but I said we had to limit it to a berth in the stale tournament for the first time in Ohio "villes." We fini shed over 30 years. 'f.his year off l;>y going to Fort Rapids after getting off to a rather indoor water park in slow start we have won Columbus which is near Gran"ville," and stayed in eight of our last I0 games Dear Editor: an 8-person "villa" We all and just won second place in the Athens Post 21 4th of I just returned to work had a blast and even met AI from my "staycation" ·and Raker of · "The Today July Tournament. · We are looking forward to must admit it was nice. Show," who was there for a Due to the cost of gas and family reunion. a strong finish to the season and hopefully we will have food !-decided to stay close My grandkids and I had a success in the district tour- to home and do things with vacation to remember withnament. my grandchildren. I refused out letting negative issues I would also like to take to let the hi gh ~ost of gas get in the way of our fun . As this opportunity to express ruin my time off. We decld- a matter of fact, they are , our appreciation to the ed to have a vacation in the still coming up with djffer· Middleport Post 128 of the · "vi!les." We started by going ent "vi lles" to visit. Who American Legion for all to the pool in Nelson''ville" know&, maybe we ' II veillure their support over the years. and had to drive through out of the state in a few (usPs 213-B&DJ Published every afternoon, Monday Uuough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know ot an error Pomeroy, Ohio.· Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmetler: Send address correc· Our main number Is tlons lo The Daily Seotinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pnmeroy, Ohio' 45769. main concern in all stories is to News Editor': Cha~ene Hoeflich.' Ext. 12 Reportar: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 A1oport1r: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...........'1 0.27 One year ...•.....•..'115.84 Dally ............ .. .. ..50' senior Citizen rotea One month .• • .. • .....'1 0.27 Vacationing in the •villes' ~ ·.;,.;.;..; ·.;.;,~ ·~ ··:,~ Outakte Sllaa: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 cirecl;, !he DeJy Senht No subscrlp· Outalde Sllaa: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion t7; mal pennltted In areas where Clllai./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 .l'<lme camer service is available. General Manager Cha~sne Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: Mall Subacrlptlon lnelde Melga County · 13 Weeks . .. ..... , . ...'32.26 26 Weeks ... .. . ... . ...'64.20 52 Weeks .. .. ... . ·' . .'127. 11 newsOmydallysentinel .com Web: www. ·--- --- dailysentlnel.com , Outalde Melga County 13 Weeks .. ... .. .... . .'53.55 26 Weeks .... . . ... . ..'107.10 52 Weeks . . .. .... . . . .'214.21 " ~·~- . ----------··------ -· DEARBORN . Mich . T)ley filled the cafe ni<>ht after night. To the cas~a l observer. it might ha1e •appeared to be a roomful of 20-somethings with e nvi able amount<" of idle time Yet the 30 voun<> Mmlim men and woinen ~vho met for 30 days had servi ng socitheir ety. not soc iali zing. minds. And the group calltng Itself J 0/30 e mer ~ed from the meetings with' an agenda: to help teens in their community deal with social ills such drug and alcohol addiction and tllental illness - and to teac h those on the outside about their faith. A few goals emerged from the caffeinated C\HJ versations. now being line-tuned ·in foll ow-u p sess ions: Establish mentorship and counseling programs for high school students. offer leadership retreats for yo ung adults and develop brochures that explain Muslim practices such as women wearin~ head scarves. . '·We had a li st of objectives when we first started ... said Mariam Zaiat. 22. "Part of it is to educate. Part of it is there is .a void and we · need to fill the void. Part of it is that we are capable and \vhal are we doin g''" The quest seems well-suited for the young activists in a community with one of the -largest Arab and Mu slim ·populations in the count ry. .Many arc the children or" grandchi ldren of immigrants. They are ·training to be doc. tors. _lawyers. mirses. soci al •\"'· workers and therapists. Their · ·· sense of mission took root at the lslainic Center of America and affiliated Young Muslim Association. "I really think I hat the previous gcn~rations. when they came here, they were thinking thi s is temporary und we're going back' home. so they didn ' t want to invest too • mu<;h in this, Their main_goal was survival: 'We need a job, we don' t speak the language. we're in a foreign count1y"' · said Zaiut. who is workin~ toward a master 's degree in occupational therapy. ' ''With us. people that are born and raised here , anll got to school. this is our community. We never think . 'Oh, we' re going to go back somewhere.· So that's another · reason why we learn from tribulation Bv come. The Bible doesn't say '·if the rains come." No, it Recentl y we had a severe plainly states, "storms will storm come through the come ." When these storms Gallipolis/Point Plea sant come in the form ofadversiareu . There were stron g ty. many people tend to say, winds. hail, dangerous "Why me. God?" The thing lightning and, oh yeah, all you· ve got to know is that kind s of rain. There was so trouble isn't God punishing · · much rain water that the . you. God is not trying to ditches and coverts co uld- . teach yo u a lesson. Trouble n't hold the run off from come~· simply because y.;e the hil ls. live in a world filled with This particul ur storm was tribulatio n. Jesus said in . on a Wednesday. and what John 16. "In thi s world you usuallv took me 20 minute' shall ha1 e tr ibulation but be 10 get.to church turned into of good cheer I have ol·erabout an hour. ·] had to try come the world." not one. not t>vo . but three Another thing I want yo u alternate routes to get to our to notice about of the \·erses church. which is located on in Matthew is thi s. If you're Georges Creek Road. a doer of the Word. the · AI' photo Storms can take on a lot of house of your life will not Mariam. Zaiat, 22, from_left, Amani Dabaja. 18; Lalileh Sabbagh. 24; and Dewnya Bakri , different forms rangin g fall when a storm come,. In 21 talk tn Dearborn, Mtch., June 23. 30 young Muslim men and women who met for 30 lrom snow storms to thun- Luke Chapter 6. Jesus said days had serving society, not sociali zing , on their minds. And the group calling itself.30/30 . der stonns. But all storms th e storms ·co uldn't even emerged from their May meetings with a list of projects to solve problems among teens in .share a common tendency. shake the house. So what is their community, such as drug and alcohol addiction and mental illness, and teach those The y tend 10 inhibit or stop He saying'' If yo u are a doer of the. word not only will our progress . on the outside about their faith . ' I remember back in th~ y not destroy you. they Fehruary. my wife and l wzll not even shake you up. in1·est so much is because to these kids." said Ali one momh a year. took a trip to Florida. On If you're going through a our hearts are here ... Dabaja. a medical studen t Islam "is under a lot more That invest mem begins who grew up in Dearborn. scrutiny because it's under the our wav back. there was an storm. yo u need to ask your with lackl in"g internal prob- He spoke by ph one from scnttiny of the ·media right tee storm followed by a self if there is an area of Jenis. such as substance New York. where he rel'e nt- now:· said Berry. 28. who sn.owstorm that hit · in the your life in which you're abuse. mental illness and ly started his reside ncy. expech to tinish her nursing Columbu ' •u'ea. When we not being a doer the word. dome stic violence. The 'They don· t have a good degree next year. "When you landed at the airport it took Behind this quest ion lies the 30/30 sessions became a su pport structure." have the media pushing out us n Iota! of 3-1/2 hours to . biblica l principle of living worbhop fo r the nas·cent Dabaja. a founder of the negative idea.s about !shun. get home because the road ·suct:essfullv. Notice that the issue is not Muslim Youth Social Young Musl im Association people are going to have the was sn had. I actually took into consiJeration stopping a lack of Faith. nor is it a Supl¥'rt Network. which will and networking and advoca- ~ame negative idea.'\ ... patr young leader~; with high cy group Allied Mu slim On a recent morning. four at a motel until the roads lack of knowl edge. Verse 24 sai"J . "Whosoe1·er Heareth.'' .school students. and offer an Youth of North America. group members gathered al was deared . Did you know the storms We' re talkin g about those online forum and a hot line. came up with the idea for Caffina Coffee, the site of of life are no diffe re nt than who have - heard. And They are n't bigger issues 30/30. the ir · m~etin£ marathon back the natund storms that we because " fatth cometh by for Mus Iims than fo r an v "I was try ing to foqer this in May. Th~ sliop is owned other ethnic. racial or relr- sense of activism. this .sense QY the fami ly of member have·? The enemy (Satan) hearing and hearing by the gious group, memb(lofs say. of taking responsibility for Dewnya Bakri. 11. who starts sends storms our way to try word God." (ROmans 10: 17) to stop or delay the won- we can be confident in the but treating them nui be the di1ection o f the commu- law school. in September. trick ie r in a culture that uses nity," he said. "Just one clay Bakri say; enlightening derful pl,\ n and purpose fact th e house that fell did so shame · to de te r . sociallv I was thinking .... 'How others ;Ilso can come God has for you in your in spite of the fact that they life. The good new s is the had 'faith . You see. it takes un., cceptable behavior. · about if we just get together throu gh conversations "There's a big sti gma for 30 days and bring the and her group can use the Word of God plainly telh . more than faith to weather us how we c;m get through the storms of life. It takes around re<:eiving help in this best and brig htest of the life lessons it' s learned. comni unity. so it's going to be community toget he r''"' "We 're ble'led with edu- those storm s. Matthew hcing a doer of the Word and . "Therefore not just a hearer. Realize that an anonymous forum online:· . Dabaja says it 's important cation. We understand the 7:~4-27: whosoever heareth . the se if a storm is shaking you it' s said Lati!ch Sabbagh, a 24- to be apolitical and indepen- cultura l barriers. and we year-old who leads the sup- dent of ex isting organiza- understand how to relate lo say ings of mine. and doetli not someone el se's fault. poll network and serves as a tions because young people non-Muslims. how to dis- them. I will liken him tin to You know. tire Word of God soci~d worker iti the Dearoorn typjcal ly seck a less hureau- cuss thin~s with them in a a wise man . which built his is true and His Word says if Public Schools. cratic experience. But the way they-would under>tand house upon a rock: And the you will be " doer of the · rain descended. and the Word you will pass through " When people disc lose group would work with oth- it," she said. their information. some- ers if that's what it takes to For Dabaia. the internal tloods came, and the wind< the storms of life witht)Ut times there's , hame. embar- get something launchetl. and external missions of blew. and beat upon that even being shaken . Ask God today to show rassment. If they can do · it Another goal is to. produce 30/30 are inextricably linked. house: and it fell not :- foi· it and ifs anonymous. it \ so brochures and distribute "I want a thriving, flour- was founded upon a rock . you where you are not much easier· for them to them nationally to mo.sques. is hing. righteous. God-con· And everv one that hcan:th doing the Word. In my life. open up about what it is..... which would offer them to scious community th at these sayings of mine. and when I ha ve requested that The area offers man y visitors seeking information Americans can look at and doeth them not. shall be God show areas in which I human ·serv ice programs. about Islam. Jennifer Berry say, ·wow. look at what likened unto a foolish man. need to become a ·doer of but none focu si ng on youth said the idea is to explain Muslitm can do in America.· which built his house upon the Word . He has never and led by young ad ults why women wear hijabs. or he said . "We want to change the sand: And the rain failed to show me somefrom a Muslim perspective. why followers pra y fiv e our immediate environment . descended. and the tloods thing. I' ve not always liked times a day or fast dai ly for and people will take notice." came, and the winds blew. what He 's told me. but "W~'re not i·eaching out and beat upon that house: once I know where I'm and it fell: and great was missing it and I make the the fall of it.At one time or correction. that correction . a1iother we have all experi- can keep me from being · enced storms." shaken bv the storms. BY EMILY FREDRIX The church of about 900 parishioners are still waiting most-popular segment. edll-. Perhaps you are going Determine today your ~>.ssoc t~>.TEOPRESSWR ITE R members in . Wi sconsii1' s for their rebate. so he 's not cation. which recei ved nearthrou~h a storm now. It going to be a better c:apital city isn't alone . sure how mu<:h the y' ll ly $41 billion. Sandra Enos, a sociologist could-be a storm of sickness . Christian and be a doer of MILWAUKEE - Budget From United Church of donate or where it'll go. He and disease .. or may be it 's a the Word! cuts to Rod McLean's Christ members, to and his wife plan to give at Bryant .Universi(y in financial storm. Just like (Janiie Wireman is pastor ·church youth gro up jeopar- Lutherans and Quakers . their entire $1 ,200 check to Smithfield. R.I.. who specialstorms in the natural. no one of' Tit•• Ark Church. 3773 dized a summer mi ssion trip religious groups are asking their church's partner con· izes in nonprolits and philan- is excluded · from a storm . Georges Creek Rvad, to Washington state. people to tlonate at least gregation in Cuba. thropy. said donations to food The stonm of life will Gallipvlis. J As he wondered how he part of the ir checks to the ir The "Tax Rebate for pantries and other local charcould help them meet their gro upS' or other charitie, _ Peace" effort by the Friends ities can benelit the economy $13.000 budget , he rememThe federal government Committee on National just as much as spending on a · bered the upcuming federal hopes to sJimulate the econ- Legi slation, ,a Quaker lohby new TV or vacation. tax rebate. He decided to omy with the $ 110 billion group, has received more " Boy. if you're feeding HONOLULU (AI') build a museum but has yet to donate his stimulus check it's teturning to taxpayers than 30 such donations so local people who are hunpurchase a neighboring store Renewed interest in the ~ and ·persuade others at this spring and summer. But far. uveraging $100 each. gry. it's like locally spurring of a Roman Catholic for the project. The ABC story Lake Edge United Church many see the extra mone y as spokesman Jim Cason said. the economy. so it's a wise of Christ in Madi son , Wis ., an opportunity for charity. The group promotes peace el'Onomic ~:hoice. it seems." prie st who mini stered to Store isn't on the market. · :·we· re hoping and praying leprosy patients in 19th cen· to do the same. '' It' s an unbelievable and diplomacy, including she said. there might be a compassiOJi• ".!thought, ' What a natur- amount of cash that people boosting spending for the At McLean 's church, if all tu ry Hawaii has prompted a a!,'" said McLean. a 67- of faith or people of con- State Department and U.N. members give 10 percent of pari'h to lay plans for a .ate hean where th ey would b<: open to at least looking to Religious gro ups tradition- their rebates, the congrega- museum in his honor. year-old retiree . "If a lot of science could choose to "'Y· people can give I 0. I 5. 20 · 'You know. we could get ally receive the most dona· tion could raise $40.000. , Tlie pend ing canonization the possibility of selling." percent of that. it's not like along without this. We could t1ons in the United States. said se nior pastor Paul that wiLl transform the Rev. said the Rev. Lane Akiona. diggin g into their normal put this money to usc."' said In 2006. the most recent Shupe . The congregation's Damien de Veuster from the pastor at · St. Augustine. budgets.". . Ken Sehestcd, co-pastor at year data is available, some charities incl ude mission "blessed" to ''saint" has " If that doesn't work out. He told church leaders of the Circle ofl Mercy church 5295 billion ww; donated in work for the homeless and re vived interest in art ifacts we' ll have to go to Plan B and do a new construction ... the U.S., according to hungry. and the youth connected to the priest. his idea and the ·;S hare the in Asheville, N.C. The items - currently . on the church property." His congregalion of about Giving USA Foundation . group 's trip to the Pacific Windfall Fund" was born . Pope Benedict XVI in an air-conditioned stored This weekend members of 50 adults, which is affiliated · with research from the Northwest later this month. out of public view recently approved a miracle room the church will present their with the U~Jiled Church of Indiana University Center "We're using it as a teach-checks a.t a potluck and help Christ ant! Alliance of on Philanthropy. Of- that . ing moment· for us. an include a lockofhair; carpen- attributed to the intercession decide which mi ssions, Bapti sts, voted to give at nearly ~hird went t(I opportunity to think about ter tools and reading glasses. of Father Damien. a 19th A Waikild church. St. century Belgian priest. wealth and our including soup kitchen s and least l 0 percent of the ir religious groups . The nearl y our $97 billion they received is r~ sourccs and our responsi· Augustine Catholic Church, opening · the way for him to homeless shelters, they'l l checks to charities. has received approval to be declared a saint . support. Schcsted sa id many more than double the next bility." Shupe said . PASTOR JAMIE WIREMAN un as ' Tax rebates helping fund faith projects · OUR READERS' VIEWS · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Department extenalons are: Friday, July t8, 2008 Church looks to museum The Daily Sentinel O~r FAITH ·• FAMILY. Bv JEFF KAROUB ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER While he had strong ties to Catholic progressives, Russert al so admired the work of Pope John Paul II. He once told Sister Mary Ann Wal sh, a veteran Catholic writer, that when he died. he hoped John Paul would meet him ar heaven 's gate - wearing the wliite NBC News baseball cap that Ru s1ert gave him. There were tensions iti Russert's life and work. lrl particular, the clergy' s sex u; al-abuse scandals left him angry and shaken. The newsman saw the crisis as "a test of his Catholicism.'' said Williams. But he also believeJ that covering the story required him to do the "job of a journalist.': Russert always "under; stood that the stakes were high. He knewithat better than most of us," added Williams. "He knew that the civility of our dialogue was under attack. He knew that diversity in the public square takes . work every day. And he knew that our standards of journalism were being attacked .... "He understood what it meant to be 'called' to be Catholic, and I think that's very important. He took the call .'' (Terry Mauingly is direc; tar ol tire WasHington Joumalism Center at the Cauncil for Christiat~ Colleges and Universitie~ and leads the GetReligwn.org project to study religion and the news.) I Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address wzd telephone number. No un~igned letters will be published Letters should be in good ta.rte, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Correcilon Polley Page As '30' · Storms:.What we LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services The Daily Sentinel Williams laud$ Russert's faith The Daily Sentinel l PageA4 ' weeks to go fishing ir) Summers"ville," W.Va.! . God Bless and stay positl ve. This too shall pass. · Shari Black well Rutland Explanation,. · pl~ase ./ Dear Editor: Recent!~, new pavement; almost a loot deep. was pu1 mto place for the road goinl! under the bridge to Pomeroy. As uneven as the road i§ from Auto Zone to the bridge approach, I, and l know most people who liv~ here, would like to kno~ why a thin layer of asphall could not have been laid between those two points. ~ If it is not pro.bable hat ~ will be done, I feel we deserve to have an explan; tion written in our newspU:: per as to the reason. A~ explanation is in order. .: Diana Zirkle : Middleport ~ " �• • PageA6 • VALU-ES A Hunger For More ·The Daily Sentinel photo In this photo released by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, Pope Benedict . XVI greets pilgrims ·aboard a harbor cruise with youths in Sydney, Australia Thursday. Poria savS •rid's resources being squandered SULLIVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER , SYDNEY, Australia - · The world's natural resources are being squandered in the pursuit of "insatiable consumption," Pope Benedict XVI said Thursday in a speech urging followers to care more for the environment and reconnect with the principle of peace. Benedict, speaking to more than 200,000 pilgrims gathered for the Roman Catholic church's youth fesrival, expanded on a theme that has led him to be dubbed "the · green pope." The crowd, massed on a disused wharf in Australia's largest city, regularly erupted in cheers that gave the event the feel of a sporting event. "Some of you come from island nations wh0se very existence is threatened by rising water levels; others from nations suffering the effects of devastating drought," the pope said, referring to global warming. He noted f_h_at during his more than '\(,Q;Jlour flight from Rome to Sy_dney he had a bird's eye vtew of a . vast swath of the world that · inspired awe and introspection. "Perhaps reluctantly we come to acknowledge that there are also scars which mar~ the surface of our ean.h: · eros10n, deforestatiOn, the squandering 'of the world's mineral and ocean resources in order to fuel an insatiable Au~Lrali.Ul ~o\crnment fur ih wnsumption;" he said. Types Of "poison" arc "c·ourageou',.. <lpology to the afflicting the world 's soci.tl count ry\ indig e nou~ environment. he smd . such Aborigines lilr past injust ices, as substance abuse. alon~ saying it offered hope to all with the exaltation of Vlo~­ di sadvanta!!e<.l penples who lence and sexual degrada- arc seeking reconciliation . tion , for which he blamed Aborigine' arc ~m oftentelevision and the Internet. . marginalized minontv ol "The concerns for non vi- ahout 450.000 in Austr:dia's olence. sustainable develop- population or 21 million. ment, justice and peace,_and They <Ire the country's poorcare for ·our environment est groLIP,. with the highest are of vital imponance for rates of unemployment . humanity," Benedict told illiteracy. incarceration and the crowd. alcohol abu,c, and a life Benedict's speech expectancy 17 years shorter Thursday was his llrst m<vor than other A'ustralian s. appearance at the festi val and In February. Rudd formalone of the set piece events of ly .1pologized to Aborigines his I0-day trip. The pontiff as one of hi s lirst otficial emerged from three clay< at a ac ts aft er taking power, and secluded vacation spot to made dos1ng the gap engage in a busy round of between indi ge nou s and ellents for World Youth Day, non-i ntli uenuus Aust ntlians an inaccurately-named six- a pnority' or his go vernment. day festival held every Jew Benedict's comments years that is dc~igncd to tlhout Ahonginl!s were not inspire a new generation ()f the first time a pope h_as recRoman Catholics. ognJtcc.l indigenous peoples. He received a series of . In 2001. John Paul II welcomes: an official one i" ucd a formal apology to from Prime Mimster Kevin the indigenous peopl es or Rudel, a traditional one from 'Australia. New Zealand and pelt-dad Aboriginal dancers. the Pacific islands for mjusperpetrated by and finally a rapturous one tkcs from pilgrims who jour- Catholic missir._wries. neyed to Sydney from more Crowds or people thronged than 160 countries to attend. Sydney streets Tliursday The pope toured Sydney's evenmg, shutting down a famous harbor by boat, cruis- large part or downtown during past the city's twin land- ing 111sh hour, as Benedict marks - the white-shelfed drove in the popemobile opt:ra ·hous~. and ~he briclg~ through the city. Security was mcknamed the coathanger tight. with thousands or police because of its shape. . deployed and dark-suited At the ceremony With . . ecurity gua rds walking Rudtl, Benedict praised the alongside tile pope's vehicle. The Whisn~ts perfonning Saturday The·Hillside Baptist Church will present an evening with The Whisnant:; 6 p.m. Saturday. Concesstons will be available. Special guests will be The Godsmen. The Chaf!;e tS $10 a person or $100 for a van or busload or people. Children under 10 are admitted free. Take a lawn chair. • "You know that it's July 17th. don 't you '>" my wife. Diane, asked me sweetly yesterday morning . " Ye-e-e -s ... " I replied. urawing out the one syllable word for several seconds as my mind raced furiously to recall what importdllt dat"' it was. " Do you know what that means?" she inquired, a que,tion that opened up a pit of confusion and dread under my feet as I desperately trieu to thi nk of why it was important. "Urn .. . well . it's the day before our son's birthday." I vent ured (I ge nerally avoid using our children 's first names in any public articles). "Well, yes. of course." she answered, although I realized with an 1nward groan that his birthday wasn't what she was talking about. "And I think we ' re read y for that ... cake and presents and all .'' . She pau sed .. . looked at me with amusement in her eyes. " But do you know why e lse it's importatlt 0 " I sighed misefably. I hadn 't passed the test. I just had no 1dea why it was important. Taxes weren't due, it wasn't an anniversary. or. anyone's birthday, or anything else obvious to me . She finally let me off the hook . "It's time to dig up more gardcn 1" she cxcla ii11ed with joy. " Now. ;ee, that's not fair," I retorted. " How am I supposed to know that'l That's not even on my radar 1" 1 stopped as my mmd suddenly comprehended what she'd said. "Time to dig up more ga rden'' " I sighed again , only this time the misery had exponentially increa sed. Once again the ever-vivacious greel1- thumb of my wife was driving my sickly-yellow thumb out of hiding so that both could be plied to the task of tilling up soil ... just in time tu plant pea seeds this week and then, 111 about a week, seeds for lettlll:e, carrots, and spinach. I am nolan agriculturalist by any stretch of the imagination (you probably guessed that already), but Diane's stepfather, having ret 1red from the U.S. Department uf Agnculture , was both a well-spring of inspiration and the catalyst of perspiration as he puttered abom in his pet garden every year, involving his entire household in the venture. And so I now find many of those principles ~re .heing Pastor Thorn Mollohan resuscitated in our humble littl e vegetab le plot s. There' was a temptation for me to simply nod my head in compliance, awed over what appeared to me to be the divinely endowed botanical wi sdom given to my dear wife. But I dared to ask, "And how does one know when it's time to do plant seeds? Is it like geese !lying south for the winter? You just know it's time?" She laughed. "No. you goose. I'm just guessing that a hard frost might come as early'" a little before the middle of October - like it <.lid he re a couple of years ago. And then I count backwards the munber weeks necessary to allow time for hanestin g whatever it is we ' re growing. Like ' II weeks for carrots or spinach ." ' She took my arm and pulled , my feet reluctantly responding as I followed her into the backyard to the garden boxes. "Enjoy 1" she said with a smile, thrusting a shovel into my hand before she turned to begin the work of suckering tomato pl ants. As I began the "e n_joyable" work of digging up more garden space, I retlected a bit on God's timing as He works in our lives. It should occur to each of us that 0111 God sees the entire scope of time from Hi s va ntage point and involv~s Himself in our lives in keepin g with not only what has happened in our pasts, but with ·how He plans to bless us in the future . If you spend much time in God's Word, you will surely begin to see that the Lord's activity over the space of millennia, although at times seemingly mysterious and inexplicable if viewed merely from immediate circumstances, always had reason and purpose guiding it and always was in sync with · His eternal plans. Take for example Jose ph, one of the 12 sons of Jacoh, who was sold into slavery in Egypt. This event, although an evil deed contnved by jealous brothers, was permitted by God so that those same brothers, their families. and ultimately the destinies in store for their descendents might be preserved beyond the cataclysm of famme and drought that would so9n beset the world. Indeed , it not only preserved them, but ·preserved the channel through which would come the Savior,' Jesus Christ! ·The Scriptures tell the tale, time and time again, of events that could have gone all sorts of directions, but somehow always ultimately led towards the grand designs that God has in mind. I consider this no small source of comfort for even though you and I live in times of great confusion and turmoil, God is nevertheless still in control and will work out His divine purpose s according to His eternal schedule. If I were the one in charge of gardening at our house, I'm afraid that things would be a disaster. I've no mind for it, nor have I much inclination to learn it. That's why Diane is the one who oversees gardening developments here. She· plans what we do today, fn regard to planting, on what she believes we need to expect dowri the road. Because she is committed to seeing a harvest this fall of various vegetables, she and I planted yesterday! And think of what it means to know that our God ' is infinitely committed to there being a harvest of spiritual fruit in our lives! Since He knows EXACTLY when our world will be confronted with spiritual frosts, moral droughts and !loadings of fear, He knows EXACTLY what to do today to prepare us for them. Take hean that our God is right now, spade in hand, preparing the soil of our lives for what is to come. "We ·know that in all things God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to His purpose" (Romans 8:28 NIV). (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Communi~y Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 HOW TO BE HAPPIER p lbanis to Cod MIIVIJ'S for )'011 .U, amsl4rllly mt~~Jioning you ;, 0111' /Jrll)'m, lf,_Mr/ng bifortourllod 11ttd Flllbtr your uorlt offaiJh •IIIIIIIIHw oflort atUIIIN4filslnns of hope 111 orir l»rd]fsu.1l'brt.v. R.S.Y.1'111ess4lonians l:l-J ~ RuiWid F... WIU loptllt Salem St ., Pastor Ed Barney , Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m . E,·ening - 7 p rn • Wednesday Serv1cts - 7 p rn S«oDd Baptisl Chul'l!b Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am, Mommg worsh1p II am E~enm}! - 7 prn. Wednesday 7 p m First Rapl~t Churth cJ Muon, WV (Independent Baptisl) SR 6.52 and Andeoon St Pastor: Raben Grady. Sunday schoo l 10 am. Morning churc h II am, Sunday evemng 6 pm, W~ B1ble Study 7 pm Church or Jesus Christ A!Kt§lollc VanZandt and Wurd R d. Paslor Jllllles Miller. Sunday Sc hool - 10:30 u.m E\~flln¥ • 7 JO p.m. Ri~u \'aile~· River Voile)' Apo110l1 c Wnr~ h1p Centt>r 873 S 3rd '\ve . ]1.11ddkport. Re'·. Michael Brai:!ford, Pastor. Sunday. 10:30 am ..Tues. 6 30 prayer. Wed 7 pm B1ble Study Catholic Emmanuel Aposlolk Tabernacle Inc. loop Rd Qff New Ltma Rd Rutland . Services : Sun Hl:OO am & 7JO p.m.. Sacred Hurt Catholk Church 16 1 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898, Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4 45 -5. 15p m . Mass- 5.30 p.m , Sun Con -8·45-9 15 a.m .. Sun Mass· 9·30 a IJl .• DaL ly Mass- 8·30 am Thurs. 7.00 p.m.. Pa~tor Many R Huuon Assembly of God Llhert)' AsstmbiJ or God PO. 8011 467 Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va ., Pas10r: Nell Tennant. Su nda) Servu.:e~ · 10 00 a.m and 7 p.m. W6tsldt Churth of Christ 33:!26 Chi ldren's Home Rd . Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-+U -1296 Sunday mornmg 10.00'; Su n morn1ng B1ble study , folloYimg worship. Sun e\le 6 00 pm. Wed btble study 7 pm Pagnille Ffft.'will IJapflst Church Pastor Flo; d Rll\<;, StJOd ' l ~ Srhool 9 10 to IO·JO <tm, Wo r~hi p ,t:n •··e 10 JO to II'(!() am . Wed prea~· h1n g (J pm Hemlock GroVe Christian Cbun:b Mmbter. Larry Brown, Worsh1p - 9.30 a.m. Su nday School - 10 30 a.m, B1ble Study- 7 p m. Carptnter lndependt:nt Bl.ptist l'~rrh Sunday ·s, hool - ~ JO,ml. Prc<~• h mg Service 10 ){hlln . bcnm~ Scr\1ce 7.00pm. WednesU<ty B1ble StuJy 7 00 pm P<tstur Pomeroy Chureh of Christ 212 W Mam St . Su nday Sc hool · 9. 30 a. m .. Worship- 10.30 am .. 6 p.m., Wedrn:sda) Service.~.- 7 p.m. Chtshlrt Baplist Church Pastor Steve Little. Sunda) Slhool 1:1 JO am Mom1ng Worsh 1p JO 30 am. Wednesda)' Bible Study 6 ¥lpm . L"hmr practic e 7:JO· youth and Bible Budd1es 6:30 p.m. Thor ~. I pm book ~ tu dy Pomrruy Westside Churth or Christ JJ226 Children's Home Rd . Sund ay School - II am . Worship - lOam .. 6 p m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Grant St, Middleport, Sunday s-=bool - 9·30a.m . Worship· II am and 6 pm , Wednesr:hty Sen"iCC - 7 p m Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutllnd First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship • 10:45 a.m.. Pomeroy First BaptiJt Pastor Jon Brockert. East Ma1n St,, Sunday Sch 9 30 am , Worsh1 ~ l0·30,am First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomem} P1ke. Su m.l:i y S~hoo l 9.30 a.m . Wm ~ h•p - 9 45 am & 7 00 p.m . WedneW a~ Sc,!"J c e~ · 7 !HIp rn .• Jo'irst B~ptiS1lh11rrh · Pas10r. B1ll y Zuspan 6t h and Palmer St .~ Middleport. Sundu) Sc hool- 9 15 am .. Wo~S hip - 10.15 am .. 7 00 p m . Wednesday Sen 1o:e- 7 00 p m Radne First Baptist Pastor: Rya n Eaton. pa~tor , Sunday Sc hool - 9.30 <t.m.. Worship - 10 40 a.m .. 6.00 p m .. Wc dnc ~da} Sen:Jl eS - '7 DO p.m Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: John s. . :m~o'n. Sunday Slhuul IOa .rn, Worship · II a.m .. 7 00 p.m . ,Wednesday Sen I l L'~- 7 00 p m Mt. Union R.aptlsf Pastm: Dennis Weaver Sunda) Sc hool 9 45 am : E'•e n1n g - 6 JO p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ccs- 6.30p.m. , Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Rout e 124. Racme. OH. Pastor· Ed Ca ner. Sunqry School - 9:30 am .. Sunday Worsh ip - 10 30 am ..& 7 pm, Wednesd11y Bible Study- 7.00 p.m. Old' Bithtl Frtt Will Bapllst Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mtddlepon. Sunday Service · 10 a.m , 6:00 p m., Tuesday Services -6.00 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor. Rev. Jam~ s R Acree. Sr .. Sunday Umf1ed Serv1ce. Worsh1 p - 10:30 am ., 6 p.m.. Wedne~a y Scm,es -7 p m VIctory Raptist Independent 525 N 2nd St Mtddlepon. Pastor James E Keesee, Wo r ~ hi p - IUa .m.. 7 p m , · , Wednesda) Sen 1 cc~ - 7 p m Long Tenn, Short Tenn and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472. Middte.;ort OH Fax f740i 992:7406 1-"allh Baptl§t Ch11rch Ra1lroad St , Ma ~ on. Sundu y School - 10 am . Wor shi p · II a m . 6 p.m. Wednc'>day Sen ice~ 7 p m. t"oreSt Run Baptist· Pomero) Rev Joseph W[)()l.i ~. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Wohhlp · ·11 ~0 am Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR' \\'lmn friendly 209 Third Racine, OH Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-949-2210 740·992·3325 "A Home Bank for www teafordrealestate.net Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd._ .Racine, OH 740-949-2217' Atmmphere Hours 6am-8pm Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meal~ & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-77! 3 lf ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask fvhat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available Sx 10 to 10 x 20 '• The Hppliance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry HeighL• Pomeroy, Oliio 45769 .t'ii>. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 · Middleport Church of Chri!il 5th and Main . Pastor. AI Han so n. Chddrens Dutctor; Sharon Sayre. teen Director. Dodger Vaughan , Sun\lay School - 9·30 am .. Worship- 8·JS. 10:30 a.m. 7 p m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Keno pJUnh ul Chrbl Worsh ip · 9.30 a.m ., Sunday School 10:30 am. P.astor-JeffreY Wallace , 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Chuidl of ChriSI Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday' School -9 30 Worship · 10 30 am . 6 30 p m. Wednesda ~ Sen. ICU - ()· JO p.m Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy Harri so nville Rd . (Rt.I4J). Pastor Ruger Wa t~on . S und~y Scliuol 9 :<O ~ m , Worship - 10.30 a.m.. 7 00 p m . Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p m Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship and Commun1on · 10·30 a.m . Bob J_Werry, Mmister Bradford Chun:h of Cbrt!t Corner of St . Rt. 124 & Bradbur)' Rd .. Mm1stcr ·Doug Shamblin, Youth Mmister. Bill Amberger. Sunday School· 9 30 am, Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 am , 7·00 p m ,Wednesday Serv1ces -7 :00p.m Hickory HUla Chun:h of Cbrht l'uppe~ Plams , Pastor M1ke Moort , B1ble class , 9 a m Sunday: wors~1p 10 am Sunday, wor.Uup 6·30 pm Sund&) ; Bible class 1 pm Wed Reedsvtllt Church or Christ PaSior Ph1hp Sturm. Sunday School 9·]0 a.m . Worship Semce· 10:30 a m . B1ble Study, Wednesday 6 ~0 p m Dn.ler Church uf Christ Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , Sunda) worsh1p · 10:30 a.m Tht Church or Christ of Pomeroy lnte:n ~cllo n 7 and 124 W. E~angehst Denms Sargent . Sunday B1bl~ Study · 9:30 am., Worsh 1p 10 30 a m. <tnd 6 30 p.m., Wednc:sd11y B1ble Study- 7 p m Hartford Ch'!rcb of Cbrislln Founh & Mai n St .. M1ddlepon. Sunday School· 9.30 am .. Wor~h 1p · IU 45 am Pastor Rev MKhael L HLo ft;tpson, Jr \ Antlqult) Baptist Su nduy School -' 9 30 ~ m . Worsh1p 10.45 a.m , Sunday E\ertmg- 6'()(} p m .' Pastor. Don Walla~r Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor· Bob Rob10~n . Sunday School - 9:45 a m , Worsl11p - II a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Trlnky Charth Stcoild & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor. Worship 10 25 a.m.. Grace Episcopal Chun:!h 326 E. Mam St .. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Euchamt 11 :30 am. Rev Leslie Holiness Church of God . Mt. Moriah Chlltth of God M1le Hill Rd , Ractne , Pastor: James Ra<kSprlnp Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunda) School· 9:00 a.m ., Wonh1p • 10 a m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Sunday wonh1p 8 am Jenm Dunham Rose of Sharon Holiness Chutth Le'admg Creek Rd ., Rullabd, Pastor: ReV Dewey King, Sul\day §Chool- 9 30 a.m • Sunday worship -7 p m.. Wednesday prayer meeting: 7 pm '. Pastor. John Chapman, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m... Thursday Services · 7 p m. Saltm Center Pastor: Wilham K Marshall, Sunday School- 10·1 5 a m _Worship - 9:15a.m , B1ble Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snuw¥11ko , Sunday School - 10 am ., Worlllup - 9 ~.m . Pille Gro¥e Biblt Holiness Cban:b 112 nule off Rt. 325, Pastor Rev O'Dell Manley, Sunday School • 9 30 a,m , Worshi p ·_ W:JO am . 7·30 p.m . Wednesday Servtce- 7 30 p m ' Wesleyan Bibb! Holiness Chun:h 75 Pearl Sl .. M1ddlepon. Pastor Doug Cox. Sunda y ~hool - I0 a.m Wors~tp !0·45 p m . Sunday Eve. HlO p m , Wednesday Sen 1ce - 7 30 p m. Hysell Run Community Churtb Pas10r. Rev Larry Lemley, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m., Worsh!p- 10·45 a m . 7 p m. Thllrsday B1ble Study and Youth · ? p m Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds R ~teine. Oh1o. Paslor· John G1lmore . Sunday Sc hoo l 9·45 am .. Worship - II 00 a.m. , Bible S1udyWed 7·30p .m. Comer Sycamore & Second St ., Pqmeroy, , Sun School - 9.4.5 a.m , Worsht p - I I a.m. Graham United Methodist Worsh1p - II a m. Pulor Richard Nea.~ Berhtel United Mtthodlst New Haven . Rk hard Nease , Pastor. Su nday wors h1p 9:30 a.m Tue s. 6 30 pra)er and B1ble Study. Worshtp - 10.30 a.m ., 7 p.m.. Thursday Scrv1ces - 1 p.m Meigs Coopentivr Pari1b Northeast Cluster. Alfred Paswr: lim Corbitt. Sunday School • 9.30 11.m., Worship - 11 a.m., 6 30 p m. 1 Reech,.llle Ftllowsblp Church of the Nazarene . Pastor Russell Carson . Sundt~)' School - 9 30 a.m . Worsh1p. 10.45 am , 7 J).m.. Wednesday . . Servtces · 1 p m 1-800-451-9806 United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Chrlsl Church Texas Co mmunlly 36411 W1ckham Rd .: P~ stor. Pel~; r Martmdale , S unda~ School -: 930 a m . Wor•hip- IOJO am. 700 . p m . Wedn t-~ d a} Se rm es - 7 00 p m ; . Youth grou p m ret m ~ 2nd & 4th Su ndays i: 7 p.m Eden Vnltrd Bretbrtn In Christ State Route 114 . brt~' ·een Reed~vtlle HockLOgpon . Sunda.~ Sch ool - 10 am ,• Sunday Wonh tp - II 00 a m W~dnesda y: Services . 7 00 p m . Pastor M Adam : W1ll &: Full Gotptl U&hlholbr Hiland Road. Pom~roy. Pastor· ~ oy Hunler. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Evenmg 7:30 pm , Tuesday & Thurs .- 7.30 p.m. South lkthel Community Chun:h Si lver Ridae - Pastor Lmda Damewood , Sunday School - 9 a m . Worshi p Semce 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday Syracllll' Churth of tbe Nlllartne Pastor Mike Adkin s, Sunday School · 9:30 Let your light so shine before men,thatthey may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Mlddltport,OH 740-992-5141 James, Anderson, Adam McDanielDirecton P..,;eroy, OH 740-992-5444 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Locaied less than 30 minutes from Athens . Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667-3156 care" MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St ·. ~ ,. Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom. Sunday Schoo l - 9.30 am .. Worsh1p - 10 4~ am .. 7:30 p .m., Wednesday :f 30 p.m. 3 304~ Chtst~:r .... 10~. Sl:''enlh-Da)' Adnntlst , Mulberry Ht s Rd .. Pomero)'. Saturday. Se r ~tce.&. Sabbath School - 2 p m.. ;. Worsh1p · 3 p m DyesvUie Community C~urch Sunday School - 9 10 a m . Worsl'llp IO.JOam ,l p m Morst Chapel Church Sunda) school - 10 am .. Worsh1p - II am, Wednesda} Sen 1ce -7 p.m Middleport Churth of the Nazannt Pastor Leonard Powell. Sunday School · 9:30 a m.,Worship • 10.30 a.m.. 6.30 p m .. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m , Pentroostal Asumbl)' Pastor· Sl Rt 124 . Rac1ne. Tornado Rd ; Sunday School - !0 a m.. Even inK - 7 • p m.. Wel.incSd~y Servu:es -1 p m. ' Seventh; Day Adventist : School - 9 30 am , Worship - 10 30 a m . 7:30pm. ,Point Rock Church of the Nazarene Rout~ 689. Albany, Rev. Lloyd Gnmm. pastor. Sunday School 10 arn. worhs1p serv1ce II am, evc:nmg servke 7 pm . Wed . prayer meelmg 7 pm Pentecostal )1iddleporl Presbyteri-'n PastOr: James Sn~der . Sunday' School a.m , ~~> o r~hip ~ervJCe II am . Haul Commuall~ Church Nazarene Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 bchmd Wilkes~ ille, Pa ~ tor: Re~ . Ralph Spm:.s .. Sunday School - 1 JO am .. House of Healing MinlstriH Sl. RI. 124 tangs'vllle, 0 H Fu ll Go-;pel. Cl Po ~ tor~ Rohen & Roberta Musser. Su n da~ School 9 30 am . . ; Wors hip 10 \U am - 7·[J0 pm. Wed. ,., Servn:e 7 00 pm Team Jesus Ministries Mtt'tmg B' Mech antc Street. Pm,neroy. OH Pastor Eddie Baer. Serwice e\'ery Sllnda) 10 00 am Presbyterian . Off Rt 124 Pas1or Ed sel Hart , Sunday Torch Church Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a m.. Worsh1p - I0 30 a.m R~torL£t1on Chri~dan Fellowship 9J65 Hoo per Road. Athe n~. Pasto r , · Lo nme Coah Sund.ly Worsh 1p 10 flO am Wednesday 7 pm Harrl•on,.llle Presbyterlao Church Pastor: Raben Crow, Worship · 9 a.m. Syraclllf: Mlulon 1411 Bndgeman St . Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 am, Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. HockiJIIPOrt Churth Grand Street, Sunday School : 9·30 a m.. Worshtp • JO ·JO am , PastOr Phillip Bell United Methodist Hobson ChrisUan FdlowJhip Church Pa.!olor· Her~chel Wh11e Sunda~ School·' 10 am . Sunday Churt·h -.cr\ 1cc- f) 30 pm Wedne'iday 7 pm Faith Valley Tabernacle Chl'lrcb Ba1ley Run· Road . Pastor· Rev Emmett Rawson, Sunday E\lentng 7 p m.. Thursday Servtce. 7 p.m. Bethel Chlll'th Townsh!p Rd , 468C, Sunday School • 9 a~' Worship . 10 am , Wednesda) Services - 10 a.m. St. Paul Luthrran Church Salfm Communih' (burch Back ol West Columb1a W \'a .om L1e vmg Road P.ts1or ( h<H i e~ Roush n04! 675· , 22H H Sunda1 School 9 :\0 am Sunday . ,evemn g \ef\ 1cr 7·00 pm B1hl) Study Wednesday sem ce 7 .('1() pm Middleport Community Church 57.5 Pearl St .. M1ddlepon . Pasto r Sam Anderson , Sunday Sch ool 10 am . Evemng • 7 30 p m. , Wedn~Miay Service 7:30p.m. Coolville United' Methodist P•rlsh Pastor. Helen KIJpe, Coolv!lle Church. Mam & Fifth St , Sun School - 10 a.m .. . Services • 7 p' m. .. WoM.h!p - 9 a m . Tues Our Sa"lour Lutberan Chun::h Walnut and Henry Sts, Ravenswood, WVa., Pastor: David Russell , Sundl)' School · 10:00 a.m., Wmhip • l t a.m . 1-'ull Gospel Church of lht Uvlng Savior Rt 338. AntiqUity Pastor· Jesse Moms ." Servic~s Saturday 2.00 p m '· HarrisonviUe Community Church Pastor· Theron Durham, Sunday - 9 30 am and 7 p m , W~ne sday - 7 p.m Radnt Pastor. Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a m _ Worsh1p - II a m W~dne sday ServJces 6 pm; Thur Bib\~ Study 7 pm Lutheran 1: 'Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom, Pastor· Steve R~d . Sunday School- 9·30 am. Worsh1p 9 30 am . and 7 p.m., Wedn~ ~d a y - 7 p m , Friday fellowship sc"'tce 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor. B11l Mar shall Sunday School • 9a m , Worship - 10 am. hi Sunday every mon th e\·ening serv1ce N)() p m : Wednesday - 7 p m. St. John Lulhtran Church , Pme Grove , Worship - 9:00a.m .. Su'nday School - 10:00 a.m . Pastor: Clifton Tabernacle Chul'('h ., Clifton . WVa Sundn) Sc hool - 10 am. Worshi p 7 p m . Wednesday Se rv1ce pm . The Ark Cburth 3773 Georges Creek Ruad, Galhpol1 ~. OH Pas~or Jamie Wireman Sunday Serv~ces . ;IO·JO am Wednesda)' - 7 p m Thu r!iday ~· Prayer & Pr!L.isc at 6 pm. Classe~ for all age s every Sunda) & Wednesday .; YiWW thearkchurch.nel ., Abuocbmt Gnce R.Jo'.J. 921 S llurd St . Mtdd!epon. Pastor Tere sa Dav1s. Sunday se rv1ce . I 0 a m . Wednesday ~mce. 7 p m Mornlna Star PMtOI" Johri Gtlmorr. Sunday School - 11 a ffi, Worsh1p - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints ReJoicing Life Churth 500 N 2nd A\'e. Middleport. Pastor· 1 Mike Foreman Paswr Emeri1u s Lawrenct • ' Foreman. Worsh!p- lOOOam Wednc:Mia) Ser\'u;e~ 7 p.m. Alb Street Church 398 Ash St , MLddlepon-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday . School 9-30 am . Mornm g Worshlp 10:30 am . &: 7 00 pm, Wednesday Semce -7:00p.m , Youth Ser~ice · 7.00 p p1. , Appe Lift Center " Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patt)' Wadt. 60l St:co~d A.\e Mason , 7735017. Serv1ce time. Sunday 10:30 a.m . Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Paslor 'John Gilmor~ . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip 9 a.m . Wednesday Services - 10 a m ' •• roo COIJJmumty or Christ Ponland-Rac1ne Rd . Pastor Jim Proffi11. Sunday School - ~ · JO am, Worsh 1p 10 30 a m . Wednesday Ser~1c~s - 7.00 p.m , Bethel Wonhlp Center 39782 St Rt 7, 2 m1les south ofTuppers Plams. OH N(ln·denommatLonal Wtlh Contemporary Praise & Worship PastOr Rob Barber, Assoc Pastor Karyn Da~t<o Youth D1r~ctor Bett y Fulks .· Sunday services: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family L1fe Classes. W~d & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm, Thurs mommg lad1es' L1fe Group at 10. Outer LimitS Youth Li fe Group on Wed. evening from 6·30 to 8·30 Visit us online a! www.Dethelwc.org . Pomeroy Pastor Bnan Dunham . Worshl p - 9 30 a m , Sunday School· 10 35 am .1uneral ~orne 740-594-6333 S1lvers,.1lle Community Church Sund~y School 10 00 am. Sunduy Worsh tp lt ·OO am . Wedne~da~ pm Pastor: Bryan & M• ~~y Da ile~ Meetmg m rhe Me1gs M1ddlc School Cafe1ena Pastor · Chm Stewan IOOOam ·Noon Sund•y· lnformal Worship. Children's mm1s1ry Prarl Chapd Sunday Schoo l 9 a.m, Worship 10 a.m . , l!lnbruon, 11\rlBanirl 499 Rlcl)land Avenue, Athens ••. Cahan· Biblt Ch urch Pomero) Pike .. Co Rd .. P~stor Re v. Black"·ood. Sunda} School - 9·30 a m.. · Wun hip 10 .30 am .. 'I 30 p Ill • Wedne~d<~y Seti'Jce- 7 3U,p m ' (Non- d~no minat1onal iellow~ h1 pl Calvary Pllarlm Chapel Harmonv 11le Road Pastor Charles McKenne , Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Worshipjl- II a.m .• 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Semce- 7:00p.m Joppa Pastor· Denzil Null , Worship - 9·30 am . Sunday School - 10:30 am, F11lr,.iew Blblt Church Letan. W.Va. Rt I Pastor: Bnan May;. Sunday School • 9 30 a m _Worshap - 7:{10 : • p m . Wednesday B1 ble Study· HlO p m • Fallh Fellowship C~dt for Christ ~· Pastor: Rev. Frankh n Dtckens. Ser~tce : ..: ~. Fnda}'. 7 p.m .... Oasis Christian Fello"ship Minersville PaSior: Bob Rob1n)on, Sunday School • 9 a m,Worsh1p - IOam Danville Holiness Churth 31057 State Roote 325, Langsv Ue . Pastor Be'njamin Crawford. Sunday school - 9 30 a.m . Sunday worsh1p - 10 30 ani. & 7 p m , Wednesday prayer serv k·e - 7 p.m. Pastor· Jim Corbut . Worship - 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Thursday Services - 7 P.m. ..•• Amazing Grace ~ommunlty Church Pa$t01' Wa)ne Dunlap, St,i.lte Rt ()81. Tuppers Pla1n s. Sun Worsh1p: '10 am & 6.30 pm .. Wed. B1ble Study 7·00 p m. Heath !Midd""port) Pasto r· Brian Dunham , Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Worstup -.i l :00 a m. Communlly Church Pastor. Steve Tomek. Mam Strttt, Rutland . Sunday Worshtp--10·00 am., Sunday Service-? p.m • • FortSI Run Pastor· Bob Roblll so n. Sunday Schoo l - 10 ~ m , Worship - 9 a.m . Fle1mmng White's ChBpel Wesleyan :' · Coolvt lle Road Pastor Re'~~ Charles-.,. Martmdale, Sunday S~hoo l · 9.30 a.m ;.._ Worship · 10.30 am Wednesday Service: • 7 pm Syracust Commualry Church 2480 Second St .. Syracuse. OH Sun . School 10 am , Sundy mght 6:30pm Pastor Joe Gwinn A New Jlealnnlng tFull Gosprl Churthl Ham so nvil le, Pastors Bob and Kay Marshall: Sunday Servtce. 2 p.m. Pastor. Dewayne Stuuler, Sunday School· 10 a m , Worship · ,11 a.m. Episcopal Carleton Intrrdtnomlnadonal Church Kingsbury Road, Pastor. Robert Vance, • Sunda} Sch9ol . 9 30 a.m.. Worsh1p : S~n· 1 ce 10 .m am. E1·enmg ServLcf' 6 ' pm Frtrdom Gosptl Mission Bald Knob. on Co Rd . 31. Pastor. Rev, Ro~ er Wal!furd, Sunda} School - 9 3Q; a m Wor..htp-7pm '• .,-. Other Churches EnterpriH Paslor· Arland K1ng . Sunday School · 9·30 am, Worship· 10 :30 am 33105 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy Christian Union Hartford . WVa, Pastor Dav1d Greer. Su nday Sc hool · 9 30 am , Worsh1p 10 ·3 0 am. 7·00 pm .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. '"Let your light so 1hine helfor<' I men. that they may see good works and glorify Father in ·heaven.". Matthew 5: • Chntrr Chui"C'h olthe Nuartnr Pas tor: Rev ., Cunts Randol ph. Su nday School - 9 30 a.m .. Worship · 10.30 a.m.. Sunda)-evenmi 6 pm RuU.nd Church ol' the N.iarene Pa51or George Stadler, Sunday School • 9 30 am , Worshtp - 10 30 am , !dO p m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Pastor: }!m Corbm. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wonhip- 10 a.m .. Tuesday Servtcte~ · 7.30 p.m. Congregational The Church or Jnus Christ or Latter-Day Saints St Rt 160. 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10 20·1 1 am .. Rehef SocLetyi Pnesthood 1 II :0.5·1 2:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakmg meetinl! . Ist Thur.; . - 7 p.m Pomtroy Churth ol tbt Nazarene Pastor J~n Lavender . Sunda y School 9:30 a m.• Worship - 10 30 a.m and 6 p.m., Wednesday Scrvkes · 7 p m. Thppen Plains St. Paul ' Bradbury Church of f.hrist Tom Runyon . 3~5 .58 Bradbury Road Middlepotl. Sunda) Sc hool - Y J[J am. Wors h1p - JO ·lO a m Mm1~1er Sunday School · 9.30 a m.. Worsh1p • 1030am RredsviUt Worship 9·30 a.m .. Sunday School 10 30 ;un., F1rst Sund11y of Month · 7 00 p m servH:e Cburtb of God of Prophecy OJ White Rd off St Rt 160, Pa~or· PJ Chapman. Su~day School - 10 a.m . WorshiP. : I I a.m , Wednesday Sen.·ices - 7 p.m. Laurel ClifT Free MethOOist Chun:h Pastor Glen McClung, SJJ nday Sehou l 9,.30 am .. Worship · 10 30 a.m and 6 p m ,Wednesday Servtce • HXJ p m a.m .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. li p.m . Wedneiday Semce~- 7 p.m Looc Bottom Syncutt Flnt Church of God Apple and S.u:ond Sts . Pastor Re\1 Dav1d Russe ll. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m Eve ni ng Semce~ · 6.30 p.m.. Wednesdoly Servtces - 6:30pm. Tuppel"!li Plain Church of Christ lnstrumemal. Worshtp Se rvice - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m.. Sunday School · 10 15 a.m . Youth- 5 30 pm Sunday B1ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Christian Union Mt. Moriah Baptist We Evenmg- 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1Ct! · 7 p.m. Rutland Cburcb of God Pastor. Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 am .• 6 p m., Wednesday Serv1ces · 1 pm Church of Christ Baptist (' The Dally Sentinel • Page A7_ WORS1THP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship · Apostolfc The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Resear<hm in the burgeoning field of Positiw l'syrholo~v have hrgun stud)in~ simple activities which jx>ople can add to their daily lives in the hr>JWSof making them happier. It turns ottt, perhaps not •itirprising, that two of the actiritit~ that most increawd pt'Ople's lewis ol ha1~1ines~ were I) writing a letter of gratitu~e and then delivering it in IJ!!fSO!t, and t) 11 ri ling tluwn three things tlmt 11ent well ftlrh day aut! explaining their c:tliSt~. and doi ng tl1h dai~· for a week. Of all tl1e n<ill'i til'S Stll<tied, the ll'lter of gmtitude :1nd personal delimy nu~t inm•ast'd Immediate levels of h:1p11int'S1. while the exerrile to reflect un three goorl thing) that happt'ned each day did the must to increase long-tem1 haJrpiurss. (This ~arch was cariiro olll hr Martin ,Seligmlll!land others, and "'liS t....,,,.,,., in the july-August edition of American l'sychologist In tile article "Posltire Psych••lorzy Progress.") What Is really worth tlnting here is that much of thtir work validalfS 1111at religious figures hav.-.IJ<:ett telling us for 1hol1Sand.1 of years: to be dJankluJ and express our g111tltude to those artiund us. Recall too, hOIV Saint Paul begins m?St of his Epistles 11ith a nw of thanks. www.mydallysentlnei.com Friday, July 18, 2008 AP BY ROHAN Friday, July 18, 2008 Mlddtepon, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more uardrall, Fence & l!ffil sign erectiOn ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME "So I stljve always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 - ~t«mf~Mp . protect your fmni1y• Suppression • Ektinguish~rs • Spnnklers • SecuritY. 172 N. 2nd Ave. MtHdleport , OH Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 •• • .' - �• Page A8- The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 18,2008 www.mydailysentiriel.com \ • Inside Ohio State Harmonic·a Championship Coconis takes lead at Ohio Am, Page 84 Friday, July 18, 2008 SroR~BruE=~~~==~=.:;:;:::::::::::::~~=========:~~~=====d:==:F:========= Marauder golf . ,· .I OUr e ranee July 19, 2008 • 5:00p.m .. · ROCKSPRINGS Jordan Hill, new golf coach at Meigs High School, will be having an organization meeting for anyone interested in playing golf at MHS. The meeting will be held Tuesday, June 22, at the high school and will begin at 6 p.m .. For questions or more information, contact Coach Hill at 740-416-0728. Prizes: 1st Place $200, 2nd Place $100, 3rd Place $50 For More Information or Registration Email: chestercourthouse@windstream.net 740-992-2622 or 740-985-9822 . Find us ·at www.cbestercourthouse.com 6:30pm 7:00pm Community Picnic, (Bring a covered dish and lawn.chair) Jerseyville Pickers (String band) Commons Bring lawn chair for all activities SATURDAY I0:00am Opening Ceremony (Courthouse) (Register for pet show. pretty baby, & pie contest information tent 10:15 am Pretty Baby Contest ~. · .. 10:30 am Pet Show ., .•. #t,..,. :, • , . Pie Contest} udging · >. Story: How Aunf~oiliesaved the. Union (Dixie Sayre) · Courthouse 10:45 a.m. Parade Line up at old Chester Elementary Parade II :00 a.m. Dulcimer workshop register at Courthouse II :30 a.m. $20.00/dulcimer provided Pre-regisration recommended 12:00 Judging of Meigs Co. Finest (oldest male and female), Tent Com Hole Tournament-kids under 12, prizes and Other games, Commons · Harmonica Workshop (Courthouse) &•Dulcimer concert 1:00 p.m. (tent) · $15.00 /Harmonica provided- Pre-registration recommended · 2:00p.m. Com Hole Tournament-ages I i and older, Commons Story: Settlement of Chester (Maxine Whitehead) 2:30p.m. Courthouse 3:00p.m. Harmonica Concert (UJ:ider tent) . 4 :00p.m. Pie Auction (tent on Commons) 4:30p.m . Jean Hilton, speaker (History of Restaurant) 5 :00pm 5:45p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:30p.m. A cornhole tournament will be held in conjunction with the Big Bend Blues Bash on Saturday, July 26, on . the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Sign-up is at I :30 p.m., and the tournament will start around 2 p.m. Entry Fee for the double elimination tournament is $60, which includes admission to the Blues .ijasb. Cash prizes will be awarded to the lop three teams with a guarantee of $500 for the first place team. · For more information on the tournament, call Butch at 992-5983 or Perk at 9927582. Chatnp10nSh1p at Courthouse Ohio State Harmonica Championship at Courthouse, · Sponsor Pepsi Cola Co. Prizes I st Place $200; 2nd Place $100, 3rd Place $50. · Harrponica Jam Session Enjoy your favorite food and beverage and relax. Civil War Ball, Jean Hilton"Miz Rosebud" Caller, tent Illumination of the Chester Courthouse Middleport Fall Ball sign-ups . . Sign-ups for Middleport Fall Ball will be held for boys and girls ages 6 . through 15 on Friday,. July 18, and Saturday, July 19, frbm I p.m. until4 p.m. and on ' Wednesday, July 23, ffum 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Middleport ball fields. ·. For more information, contact Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992-5481. .. '"" ·~ "' SUNDAY; ,..1Q:30am Church Service followed by a Country Gospel Sing Demonstrations, Displays, tour the Courthouse, Games, Clowns, Face Painting, am! fun for all. Great food: fish fry, homemade ice cream, roa~t pork, and more. Eagle SK Road · Race and Walk TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle SK Road Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run will be held Salurday, August 2, at the ~t. Paul United Methodist Church. The event is sponsored by the Eastern A!hletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m. The race will start and end at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run on the surrounding streets and rpads. The top three overall male and female finishers in both the SK road race and fun run will receive awards. T-shirts will be given tqthe first 100 who register. Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years o)d and under, 15-18, 19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Registration will be held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12, and registration the day of the race is $15 . Checks . should be )llade payable to the Eastern 1'\thletic Boosters, and reg. lStration forms should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Ohio, 45723. : ; For questions or more ~oformation, contact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. Chester, Ohio is located at the intersection of St. Rt. 7 and 248 in Meigs Co., Southeast Ohio. For information go to the website: www.chestercourthouse.com or email: i:hestercourthouse@windstream.net or Phone 740-992-7651, 1-877• Meigs-CO or for Harmo!'ica Information 740-992-2622. • Sandwiches • Carryout Available ~ Legal Beverages · Summerfi,elds ~estaurant 196 East Second St. • Pomeroy, OH 992-3381 INGELS ELECTRONICS JEWELRY and PICTURE GALLERY 992~2635 • Middlepdrt, OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .St Rt. 248- Chester, Ohio 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992·5432 AtJTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEALTH • LIFE • RETIREMENT .The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-5627 ·vALLEY LUMBER 740-985-3857 CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059 Pomeroy, OH D Nationwide' On Your Side" Jeff Warner Insurance CoNTACT US • 113 West 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH 992-6611 • Middleport, OH 740-992·5479 warne~1 1-740.446·2342 eJCt. 33 @nationwide.com ' ~a-mau Home National FDii' Bank · ----949-2210 • Racine, OH - aportaa rnydallyaantlneLcom IOOrt1 Steff £il LliNDER 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH BY JAMEY KEATEN J;,rtc Randolph, Sporta Writer (740) 441!-2342, ext. 33 • erandolphOmydallystntlnel.com ,f7S North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Jllryan Waite,., Sports Writer . 740-992-7028 (740). 446·2342, ext. 33 bwalters 0 mydallytrlbune.com J.;itrry Crum, Sporte Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 • teiumfmycJal!yroglator.com . ' /' •j ' '•' ' •> ~~ ' Ricco was ·ex pelled from the race and detained by police to !he boos of fan s. NARBONNE, France Hi s Saunier Duval team With !he compel!l!on pulled out of the Tour and reduced to an afterthought, suspended all its aclivities. the Tour de France was This is the third straight year rocked by another drug bust the Tour has been undercut Thursday that lefi cycling's by doping. showpi.ece even! all but sy n· The day 's 12th stage was onymous with doping. won by Mark Cavendish of This was the third time in Britain while Cadel Evans thi s race that a rider has of Australia retained the yelbeen .caughl, and it netted low jersey. Bur, as is often the biggest name yet:'ltaly's the case in cycling, drugs Riccardo Ricco, a winner of overshadowed all. two stages. ''May !he ~heaters get · "You can't believe that a · caught. May they go away." wave of a magic wand can Tour president Chri stian change the world of Prudhomme said. "I said to cycling," Patri.ce Clerc, nead the riders before the race, of Tour organizer ASO, told behind closed doors, that a news conference. "It's going to lake time." Pleese see Rocked, 84 ASSOCIATED PRESS ,, ,. Blues Bash to host cornhole tourney Reg~tr~tion for the State. Harmonica . 4:30p.m. rocked ·by do.ping meeting Thesday Courthouse, Chester, Ohio Meigs County Intersection St. Rt. 7 & State Rt. 248 FRIDAY Bl National scoreboard, Page 84 Sponsors: Pepsi Cola Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy• Summerflelds Restaurant • Farmers Bank Chester Shade Historical Association • The Daily Sentinel Sports briefs, Page 82 In this July 15 file photo, Riccardo Ricco of Italy of the Saunier Duvai·Scott cycling team reacts during a press conference on the rest day of the Tour de France cycling race. Ricco was led away by French gendarmes prior to the start of the 12th stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Laveianet and Narbonne, southern France, Thursday. ~icco is the third cyclist who tested positive for the use of EPO ir1 this Tour de France. Mets.rally late, win 10-8 over Reds Bv JoE KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Ten ' straight wins and a share of first place. The New York Mets don't look like a $138 million disappointment anymore. Right now, · they' re gol!ien. Da~ Wright's two-run homer in the nimh inning sparked New York's biggest comeback of · the season Thursday night, a 10-8 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that extended Mets' winning streak to 10 games and brought them a share of first place in the Nt East. Playing on the one-month anniversary of maoager· Willie Randolph's firing, the Mets blew three leads before coming full-circle with four runs in the ninth. "We've been taking such a beating all year long for how we play the game and what we've done wrong and what .little we've done right," closer Bil ly Wagner said. "I love seeing guys who told us two weeks ago how bad we stunk, and now they're going, 'Well, you're in first'p!ace.' Yeah." They were 6 1/2 games out when they changed managers, fearful that !hey' were playing themselves out of contention with an . underachieving offense. Their I Oth straight win completed the turnaround - they're tied for firs! with Philadelphia, back in the top spot for the first time since April 19.' Pleese see Reds, Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Johnny Cueto releases a pitch against the New York Mets in the first inning of a baseball game Thursday in Cincinnati. · · Iannett3 homers to lead Rockies over Pirate's DENVER (AP) - Chris '!annetta homered and drove in three runs ;md Ubaldo Jimenez pitched seven strong innings to lead the Colorado Rockies to a 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Thursday night. Jeff Baker was 2-for-3 with two doubles and two runs for the Rockies. who snapped a four-game losing streak. Brian Fuentes struck out the side in the ninth for hi s 15th save this season and I OOth of his career. Jimenez (5·9) struck out four and won for the rourth time in his lasl six decisions . He retired II of the . las! 12 baiters he faced. The only halter to reach after the third inning was wiped out in an inning-ending double · play in the sixth, Paul Maholm (6-6) struck ou1 seven in six innings for the .Pirales but los! for the first time since dropping a 7-2 decision to Milwaukee on May 20. Garrett Atkins ' one-oul double in the sixth tied the gallle at 3. and one pitch later lannelta hit his lOth homer 10 make it 5-3. The Rockies had a chance for more when Clint Bannes tripled to center with two outs, but Jason Nix s!ruck out to end the inning, The Pirates broke a 0-0 tie in the 'third. With two outs. Nate McLouth scored on a Please see Pirates, 1&4 Mediate in 3-way tie for the lead at British Open BY Douo fERGUSON 1 ' watched on television as the ASSOCIATED PRESS early starters suffered through raging wind and SOUTHPORT: England stinging rain coming off an - From sunny San Diego to angry Irish Sea, . must have bleak and blustery Royal wondered where all that ':~ Birkdale. ~e e~pression o.n . nasty weather went as they 'i Rocco Medtate s face d1dn t . made their way around change. Birkdale in tamer wind to He watcl!ed one final join Mediate atop the leaderbirdie tumble into !he cup board. Stranger still was seeing for a !-under 69 and a threewa_y. share of the lead ,in the 53-year-old newlywed Greg Bnush Open, straightened Norman in the hunt. his 45-year-old back, then . Indeed, how djd all that , dropped his jaw into a smile liaP,pen? that said, "How did that just ' I have no explanation for happen?" that whatsoever. No · idea ' Othe~s must have been why that happened," ·said . wondenl)g !he same thing Mediate, still going strong . Thurs~ay. .. after his epic pfayoff loss !O • Erme Els was playmg Tiger Woods last month 111 ' some of his best golf in the the U.S. Ope11. · worst of the weather until "It was JUSt one of those taking 45 shots on !he back rounds," he said. "It was just • n!ne and posting an 80, his up and down, up and down, highest score 111 nearly two and a couple of birdies and decades at . his favorite here we are . I would 'have , .. major. been ecstatic wilh 73 or 74 . Phil Mic~clson wa~ up to today.': . • h1s knees 111 grass nght of For those who thought his the sixth green ~nd n~ver performance at Torrey Pines found h1s ball , takmg a tnple was merely a mirage, AP photo bogey that sent htm to a 79. Mediate agam found bright Rocco Mediate of the USA plays from a bunker near the seventh green during the first Robert Allenby and · . I rouM of the British Open Golf championship, at the Royal Blrkdaie golf course In Graeme McDowell, who PluseBrltl1h, Bl . Southport, En~land , on Thursday. . . • • •• . ' j �' Page 82 • The lJaily Sentinel SPORTS BRIEFS www.mydailysentinel.com 740-698-2804, Dave at 304- women's basketball coach 674-5178, Misty at 364-7.:?3- David Smalley at 740-245 7491 or e-mait 6i~~: or Rick at 740-367- dsmalley @rio.edu. as the major that sometimes requires the mo st luck. It wasn ' t a goofy fromPageBl bounce but the tee times, thanks to weather that ·Jines under leaden skies of shifted along with tlie tide th e Lancashire Coast by in the middle of the 15 t I' t Se tOr bouncing back from three hours of action . bogeys on tpe opening six "We did get the better CHESTER - A Days of RIO GRANDE -. The hob hy holing a 40-foot side of the draw, no doubt Glory Co-Ed Softball University of Rio Grande, birdie,putt on the 13th, c~ip- about. it.•" Norman said. Tournament has been set for will holds its annual 300 ping in from off the I7th "When you watch it in the Aug. 8 through I0 at the Club Raffle drawing on green for birdie and ending morning, you feel sorry fm Chester Ball Fields with all Saturday August 2. The raf- hi s round with a 20:foot · the guy s. But there's times proceeds to benefit the tle will be held in the Newt birdie, wheR-you say, ' Well, I've Chester Ball Association Oliver Arena with beginning "Crazy stuff." he said. been t)le.re before . I've and the Angela Eason at 6 p.m . and the drawing at No rman made enough been on that side of the 7 p.m. Memorial field s. The raftle is one of the par-savi ng putt s to sustain draw, too.' It all balances. The charge is $100 a t;;am momentum and fini sh at 70 out, and. you have to take plus two 12-inch 44 core major fundraising events for alon g with Australian pro- advantage of it. " balls. This is slow pitch, five both the men 's and women's Former Masters champimale and fiv~ female on the basketball teams. Proceeds tcge Adam Scott and Bart Bryant. on Mike Weir did his best field at all times; men bat from this. event provide both The group at 71 included in the morning, making an opposite hands, ages 21 and program s the opportunity to Retief Goosen . who might eagle on the 17th (or a 71. older, and slow pitch bats travel and participate in Sergio Garcia . . the betonly with double elimina-, Hawaii during the upcoming have played the best golf of anyone. ting favorite at Birkdale 2008 -09 season. tion, one hour games. Goosen awoke at 2 a.m. with Woods on the disThe cost for a tick'et to the Space is li01ited to 12 teams. For more information 300 Club raffle is $1 OO· and when rain pelted his win- abled list, was among the call Angie Edwards at 740- the grand prize award is dow s. and he caught the late starters but did not brunt of the bad weather make his 'first birdie until 416-6956 · or Mandie $10.000, If you are interested in his en.tire round. He still the par-5 15th and had to Grueser at 740-416-0900. · On Aug. 9 there will be a participating in the 300 Club managed four birdies and settle for a 72. Also at 72 hog roast dinner at $6 per raffle contact Rio Grande was uitder par most of the was Brandt Snedeker, who person, a home run derby at head men 's basketball coach round until a pair of late has contended in both majors this year. After five $5 per person with 50 per- Ken French at (740) 245- bogeys. cent of the proceeds going 7294 · or by e-mail at "How in the hell is he I bogeys on the first six for first, second and third kfrench @rio.edu . You may . under"" Pat Perez said holes, he was 3 under the place prizes, and a variety of also contact Rio Grande from th e warmth of the re st of the way. head women 's basketball locker room after an 82. "I door prizes. Now for J he gloomy side coach David Smalley at would pay to learn how to of this opening round. · 245-7491 or by e-mail do that." "It was miserable, miserRio basketball to (740) at dsmalley@rio.edu. The leaders caught a able, miserable weather," host golf scramble break by getting slightly Vijay Singh said after his better weather, although it 80, "It was just a miserable RIO GRANDE - Both QU was by no means easy. The day." University of Rio Grande ATHENS - The Ohio average score in the openMickelson, at No. 2 the men's and women's basket- University baseball program ing round was about 76, highest-ranked player at a ball programs are sponsor- will be hosting two prospect driven up by 19 rounds in major for the first time,' ing a Golf Scramble to be camps this summer and fall the 80s. was not terribly bothered held Sunday, August 3, at for 2009,. 2010, and 2011 But they arrived at Royal by his 79 because he figthe Franklin Valley Golf high school graduates. The Birkdale in good form. ured everyone else would Club in Jackson. The shot- first camp will be held McDowell, the first- struggle. When the winds gun start is at 8:30 a.rn. August 23, and the second is rou.nd leader down the died slightly, so did his The event is a four-person . scheduled for October 4. coast at Royal Liverpool in hopes . He was tied for scramble. "A" Flight will The camps will give stu- 2006, won the Scottish 123rd. ·consist of a total team hand- dent-athletes the opportun,ity Open four days ago at "You can't play," Simon icap of 75 or below, while to showcase their skills in · Loch Lomond . Allen by · Dyson said after an 82 "B" flight will consist of a front of college coaches total team handicap of more from all divi sions and pro- lost in a playoff at the while playing in the openthan 75. fessional scouts from Ohio Stanford St. Jude Classic ing group. "You put a 4Deadline for entry.for the and its surrounding areas. in Memphis, Tenn ., last handicapper on that first Golf Scramble is July 31 . OU baseball coaches will month , and tied for third tee and they'd probably two weeks ago at shoot 100. That's no exagThe cost is $40 per person also be on hand. geration. I don't think I've for 300 club members and Each camp will begin with CongressionaL Even so, the British played a par 4 that I could$60 per person for those registration at 8 a.m. at Bob Open lived up to its billing n't reach with my best who are not 300 club mem- Wren Stadium and conclude bers. at approximately 6:30 p.m. Ttckets for the annual 300 There will be a limit of 72 club raffle, to··-be ·held· . student-athletes per camp, Saturday August 2, are also so pre-registration is encouravailable for purchase. The aged to ensure a partlcicost of the 300 club tickets pant's place. Cost for the are $100 and the grand prize camp is $205 per player. award is $10,000, To pre-register, visit For reservations or more http://ohiobobcats.cstv.com/ information contact Rio camps/ohio-camps.html. For Grande head men's basket- more information, contact ball Coach Ken French at Brian Hoskinson at 740740-245-7294 or 593-1341 or kfrench@rio.edu and head hoskinsb@ohio.edu . British SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set Softb a11 tourney · Rio hoops to hold RACIN E- The Southern A 8 . annual300 rame Basketball program will ugus host a four-man golf scramble on Aug. 2 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason , W.Va. The scramble will be an · 8:30 a.m. shotgun start, and the format is bring-yourown team. Only one player with an unde r: 10 handicap is allowed per team with a total team handicap of 40 or above. The cost will be $60 per person ($240 per team) with optional cash pot. skins, and mulligan fo r purchase. Prizes of first. second, and third place fini shes will be awarded . Additionally, prizes for longest putt, longest drive. and closest to the pin will be pre sented. Bewrages and food will be provided. To enter, please contact coach Jell Caldwell at 740-949-31 29. EHS fall sports athletic.packets TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are currently .available at Eastern High School. Packets can be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th through 12th grade who · wish to participate in a fall sport must complete the packet with a parent in order to be eligible to play a sport in the fall. Additionally, all student -athletes must have a physical completed and turned in in .order to participate. For more information, contact Pam · Douthitt at Eastern High School. BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July The Big Bend Youth Football Leagde will be , holding football and cheerleading . sign-ups every Saturday in July for any area youth from Ohio or West Virginia interested in participating. . Sign-ups will be held at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport from 10 a.m. until ·! p.m, For questions or more information; contact Sarah at 740-698-4054, Regina at Reds from Page Bl That once-balky offense made it possible. Down to their last two outs, the Mets rallied against Francisco Cordero (4-2), who blew save for · the fifth time in 24 chances; getting six straight hits against the closer. Argenis Reyes singled, and Wright - an All-Star designated hitter at Yankee Stadium on Tuesday nigbt -hit a tying homer to right .field that barely eluded the glove of leaping Ken Griffey Jr. That was the spark they needed. "My slider maybe wasn't good enough." Cordero said. "It was one of those nights. Whatever 1 threw to home plate was goirtg to get a hit. " Carlos Delgado had a tiebreaking single off Cordero. · smacking his hands and pumping his firsts as he rounded fir~t base. Fern~ndo Tatis dou· bled home another run to complete the comeback .. Those three accounted for all the Mets' runs . Delgado and Tatis ·. had two-run homers off Red starter Johnny Cueto, and Wright had a two-run single, It was ·the first time this season the Mets overcame a three-run deficit and won. It was also the first iime they rallied for two runs in the ninth to pull one out. "Winnlna nlne in a row helps," Wnaht said of th~ comeback. "The biueu thina is you win nine In a row and you aet that confl· dence, that ideal that you're never 0\it of a game. That's • what happened today," It appeared that the streak now matching Friday, July 18, 2008 baseball camps drive and rny best 3-wood, . and ·there's three of them." Royal & Ancient chief executive Peter Dawson responded to the complaints with a statement as old as this championship. "Links gal{," he said. "Tough day by the seaside ." It was so brutal that two major champions didn~l . even bother to finish . Sandy Lyle stopped after' 10 holes and former PGA champion Rich Beem made his ·exit after a 46 on the front. "It's the greatest golf known to · man," Beem said. " It was just difficult." McDowell considered himself fortunate . The · British Open starts at 6:30 a.m. and did not finish until nearly 10 p.m., offering the late starters . a• chance tCI tune into the BBC and .see how the course is playing. "I sat at home this morning with my breakfast cereal and cup of coffee in my hand going, 'God, do I really have to go out .there this afternoon ?' Obviously, we got pretty lucky," McDowell said. He added to his good fortunes on the 499-yard sixth hole, playing dead into the · wind toward the sea, when he got greedy with his secand shot out of the rough and advanced it only 10 yards. He had to lay up to 9-iron range, hit that 30 feet and made it for bogey. · "If I made double there, I'm obviously feeling pretty bad about things," McDowell said, This was a day where a lot of players felt plenty miserable - except for Mediate, of course. Even in the . chlll of late afternoon, he felt the warmth of the gallery, of another ,good round and what is shaping up as a magical summer. "A lot of crazy things have happened the last six weeks," Mediate said. BUSINESS CARD DIREC,ORY Minnesota for the longest in away the bad taste of his Iatthe majors this season .est All-Star appem'ance. The was about to end when left-hander gave up an RBI ·Javier Valentin .hit a bases- double in the eighth inning loaded double in ihe sev- at Yankee Stadium on enth for. an 8-6 lead. Tuesday night, helping the Pitching has been the foun- American League rally for a dation for the Mets' win- win that gives it home-field ning streak - four shutouts advantage once again in the in the six previous games- World Series. · but Johan Santana and the So, the streak goes on, bullpen repeatedly failed in now one shy of the club this one. record. The Mets have won "It was one of those days II straight four times, mosf where whatever you do recently in June 1990. · · doesn't go the way you "Momentum is one of want," Santana said. those' strange things." Mets The Reds scored five runs marJager Jerry Manuel said. off Santana in the fourth, "You can't identify it until piling up a single, a double, it's over. I guess we still a two-run triple by Jeff . have it." Keppinger and solo homers Notes: Delgado's homer by Adam Dunn and Edwin · was his 449th, tying Jeff Encarnacion. It was Dunn's Bagwell for 33rd on the 27th homer and sixth in the career list. ... The last time last eight games. the · Mets won 10 straight It wasn't nearly enough was in July I99 I. ... Mets against the majors' hottest RHP Pedro Martinez will team. mis s · his scheduled start "That hurts . big-time," Sunday against the Red s. Reds 111anager Dusty Baker He got an . injection said. "We played so hard, Thursday to help his groin but we made some mis- · strain heal. He could start takes." Tuesday . against Duaner Sanchez (4-1) Philadelphia . .. , RHP Mike escaped a scoring threat in Pelfrey will start in the eigbth. Wagner pitched Martinez's place ,Sunday. a perfect ninth for his 23rd Pelfrey hasn 't allowed a run save in 29 chances, ·wiping in his last 16 innings. Wllllll'llnla Mining Tl'llnlng Program: 8018urs Hillside Baptist Church .39728 Sr. 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45879 For Interview call Peator Jamal AcrH Sr. at 740·182-87111 or 740-182·7440 And leave your name and number and ' he will retum your call. Dead line lor Interviews Is Saturday, July 19th Schooling starts on Monday, July 21st at Hillside Baptist Church , page B3 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysent inel.com Friday, July 18,2008 .' II> II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Thi s Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538 , Gastoni a, NC 28053 All times'Ea$1em . r ::s(lltil:t cup ' Sprint Cup . Alts181S 400 at tile • Race: Al lstate 400 at the Brickyard •• Brk:ll)olrtl, July 27 ' • Where: India napoli s Motor ,, Natli!nwlde'Selles Bin 2 :· Gateway 250, - 9:30 p.m .. Saturdtt/ .· ' Tr~Selles '. ' Suitt ford Tougt1225, · 6:30p.m., Saturday ··~ Gene Haas an<t various IntermediarieS cflered Torr; Stewart a , deal no man can reruse. He gets ' haW a race team for, trt all ac· counts, flee. Tile Idea is that . . SteY.!lrt bring, skill an<l sponsor ·- attractMlness that are irrvaluable. ~ Here's Stewart's greatest chal. lenge, however: He has to make · ,, those two cars go fast. There 's . · been potentlallhere for some • time, but It's never been realized . :. seventh of the season anct his thi rd in four races. On the · 251st of a schedu led 267 Speedway (2.5 miles ). 160 taps/ 400 miles. • When: Sunday, July 27 . past Busch, who had domi nat· ed the r.ace. He then pulled ..., • Last year's winner: Tony swiftly away m an unerr ing im- laps. ·Jtmmie Joh nson slipped Stewart. Chevrolet . preSSion of wllat Busc h·s Toy• Qualifying recor~: Casey ota had been doing all night Mears, Dodge, 186.293 mph, long. Johnson·s Chevrolet had Aug . 7. 200,4. stretched·the lead in vain. though. A rather gaudy blown • Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pont1ac, 155.912 engine - in the Ford of•David mph,Aug. 5, 2000. Gil li lan d -'-- gave Busch one • Last week: Kyle Busch has • mo re shot. He bested Johnson become a force of nature . al· on the restart, and the result most always in POSition to win was yet another victory. As his ..... at the end of races.and fi nding a way to do so. Busch's victory at Chicagoland Speedway in the Lifelock.com 400.was his crew chief, Steve Add ington . said of Busch. "That's on e awesome race driver.·· Busc h led a track-record 165 laps. Nationwide Craftsman Truck • Race : Gateway 250 • Where : Gateway Intern a- • Race: Bu1lt Ford Tough 225 • Where : Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1. 5 miles ), 150 laps/ 225 miles. · • When: Saturday. July 19. tional Raceway, Madison , Ill. (1.25 miles), 200 laps/ 250 mil es . · • When : Saturday, July 19. 1 Last year's winner: Reed Sorenson, Dodge. • .Qualifying record: Scott Wim mer, Chevrolet, 135.355 mph , July 20. 2007. • Race record: Carl Ed· wards, Ford , 119.142 mph. July 29, 2006. • Last week: Kyle Busch 1 Last year's winner: Mike Skinner, Toyota . • Qualifying record : Bill Lester, Toyota , 178.141 mph, July 9, 2005. • Race record: Mike Bliss. Cnevrolet, 143.515 mph, July 13. 2002. • Last race : Ron Hornaday drove a Chevrolet to victory drove a Toyota to victorYat at Mem phis Motorsports Ch1cago1and Speedway, hiS Park , his third of the seeson fi ~h victory of the season. · to date. turns 1-4 c SCOTT RIGGS SPRINT CuP No. 66 Stewart certainly has an oppor· , !unity to be a hands.cm owner.', · Gene Haas Is currently serving ' time fortax·evasion. . s u ~Joe Gibbs was, of course, a ' great coach. Now that his most famous driVer, Stewart, is leav· ing, Gibbs Is like~ to do what - coaches do w~h football teanis. .. Joey ~ogano, lhe NASCAR eqyiv· alent of a No. 1 draft pick, is . likely to be asked to "step up: Busch Reports are making the rounds that Teresa Earnhardt is willing ' to sell DEl. That's been rumored before. This time, though, the : · denials don't seem quite so enthusiastic. · ~ Lest everyone get carried away • with Toyota having an advon· tage, remember that almost all its success has come from the ·' one team, Joe Gibbs Racing. it ~ lured away from Chevrolet. Wtth· !II out JGR,: ~III'&ta woul,d still be a ~ doonn~t, and the only other Toy- · :; ota driver who seems to on the . "' upswing is Brian Vickers. •~• ~ One of the overlooked develop- cle in a third. NASCAI('This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take : "If indeed a chang1ng of lh~ guard is taking . place, this race symbolized it pertect· ty. Busch rel ishe s outperforming Hendrick Motorsports, the team that cas\ h1m aside." John Clark/ NASCAR Thi s We ek ,Scott Riggs currently drives for Haas CNC Racing, which Is soon to become Stewart Haas Racing. The team currently enters two cars In each Sprint Cup race. Next year Tony Stewart, who has acquired half ownership, will drive one of them. ·~ ments of Kyle Busch's remark- abl~ success is this: He 's made { '• : .., .,~Busch has also made Ye ley's· ::" former crew chief, Steve Adding~ ton, look really great. . "' :; ./ .. . ·~(c :.· · .J~!r ) :I'• J J •~rs ..J .:,.,J _ _) -J ~c ...:._d D . JJ.l"J!.: /S j Ju.r J ~ ~ · This is a special sized ,supplement which will be published Wednesday, July 30.' Do you know . how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc? This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. . -·~ ."' ~ Who'l hot - Brothers Kyle t3) and Kurt Busch (1) have combined to win four consecu· tlve reces; the first time broth· ers h'aVil done that since 1955. WIIO'I not- Dale Earnhardt Jr:, a lomM!r Chicagoland winner, Was never a factor.... · "'n~'liamlln dropped five positions In the Sprlllt Cup 'points, ~tlng from seventh to 12th. ;! ' . I .::: ""' _-,.::,J r ;:J E.J:... 'r ·· ;. .J j .!..J r ....1 !...JJ < ~ ~.=:_ =;, .( __ 1 NASCAR has always been a family affair Families have always played prominent roles in NASCAR. From h1s !ifOOecessor, J.J. Yetey, look bad:'Whether fair or not, it's un· avo1dable . ... Johnson The two, who were teammates last year, dueled it out at Chicagoland Speedway, and a late caution ilag gave Busch the opening he needed to s11p past Johnson on the next·to-last lap, Johnson's won the last two championships, and It's clear that Bu sch is the chief obsta- ~ , s Kyle BuiCh vs. Jlmmlit John1011 , ~ The presence of Kyle Busch and Denny Hamlin .gives ' Logano, only 18, time to learn ·• the ropes. . ~oint ~leasant l\egister E R. ~ ~ closely )o see what impact, if •, any, the sale of Anheuser·Busch ~ will h8Vll on the brewery's racing ~ sponsorships and activities. Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ·~allipolts iailp Qrribtine v STATE WATER HEATERS CHEVROLET ~~Those attuned to the business 'lo aspects of NASCAR w111 watch Special advertising supplement found July 30th only ·in the 8anki11 in I ' With Stewart coming over to Haas, where does that leave Riggs? By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week It's easy to understand why Sprint Cup driver Scott Riggs has a bit of a sinking feeling . . Riggs, 37, drives the No. 66 State Water Heaters Chevrolet for Haas CNC Racing, which is soon to become Stewart Haas Racing. The team currently enters two cars in each Sprint , Cup race. Next year Tony Stewart, who has acquired half 01ynership, will drive one of them. Stewart, in announcing the deal, had several nice things to say about Riggs, who was once.the (now) Nationwide Series rookie of the year and has won at the Nationwide and Craftsman Truck levels. But there's no assurance that Riggs will continue with the team, which he joined this year. ' Riggs talked about the situation re- cently on Sirius Satellite Radio. When he talked to Stewart, Riggs said: "I asked him about the other car. 'What's going to happen' Who is going to be the teammate? Am I in the running ?' Does he have a list of people? Does he have a driver already in mind? I know they've been talking to other drivers, so I know that there are . other drivers that could be in the teammate car to ·Tony for next year here ." Notwithstanding his own status, Rigg s said: "No matter what, Tony coming to Haas is going to be the best improvement that this team could ever go through . I know.that Tony's not only going to bring tremendous driving skill as one of the drivers, but also he'll be able to bring to the table spon sors who'll want to come with Tony. He'll be a huge draw to be able to hire more and better people at the shop, so there are a lot of things that he's going to improve at Haas Racing just with him coming in the door. "If I'm part of that next year, that's great. If I'm not, you know, oh, well ." Riggs also spent two years at what is now Gillett Evernham Motorsports . but was replaced this year by Patrick Carpentier. "They decided they wanted to put Patrick in the car so.! had to move on," said Riggs. "The frustrating part for me is I keep continuing to go into teams to build foundations, to try and build something, and I can never see it get completed. I put the foundation down, and then I have to leave and somebody else comes in and finishes it and reaps the benefits." Sept, 11 to Oct. 6, 1955. brothers Tim and Fonty Flock comb1ned to win four consecutive races, with Tim win· ning three. At present, brothers Kyle (3) and Kurt ( 11have won four in a row. Tl1ere were more than two Flocks, though. From Ju ly 20 to Sept. 1, 1952, three Flock brothers - Tim 12), Bob (11 and Tony (1) com· bined to win four stra1ght. Then Herb (3) and Don al d Thomas (1) combined to win the fi nal fo ur races of the 1952 season. Take an Inllde look at •race control' on Speed Speed, the cable/ satellite chan· nel, is devoting its next edition of "NASCAR Confidential" (July 20, 8 p.m .) on the inner workings of NASCAR 's race control , The one· hour special documents an entire day in race control, including race· relat ed meetings and activities throughout the day of a race. Using . more tha n 20 cameras , Speed doc· umented the Coca-cota 600, won by Kasey Kahne on May 25 at Lowe ·s Motor Speedway. Read more from Monte Dutton at www.gastongazetie.corri . ·We will be glad to use the information on yo.ur business card or we can create one for you. Think how long It would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it In just ONE DAY. All you need to do Is call740·992·21!5. Ask for Brenda o~ Dave (Ad de.adline Is Tuesday, July llnd) Let's Go Racin!! The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Now set ling: • Ford & Motorcralt Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Nltlonallugue Enl Dlvltlon New York Ph•ladelph a F oncta Atlanta W CPctGB 52 44 542 52 44 542 - so 45 526 1 , 45 so 474 6 , Wash•ngton 36 60 375 16 Central Division W L Pet GB ChiCagO 57 38 600 St Lou s 54 43 557 4 M !waukee 5'2 43 547 5 C11lC1nnat 46 5 1 474 12 Houston 44 5 1 463 13 Ptttsburgh 44 51 463 13 Weat Division W l Pet GB Ar zona 47 48 495Los Angeles 46 49 484 1 San Franctsco 40 55 421 7 Colorado 40 57 4 12 a San 0 ego 37 59 38510 2 Wednesday 1 Games No games scheduled Thursday a Games American League 'faat Division W L Pet GB 57 40 588 Bos ton Tampa Bay 55 39 585 New Yor~ 50 45 526 6 To onto 47 4S 495 9 45 49 479 1 0 ~ Balltmore Central Division W l Pct GB 54 40 574 Chcago Minnesota 53425581 l 48 47 505 6 2 Detro t 43 53 4'+8 12 Ka nsas C ty 41 53 436 13 Cleveland West Division W L Pet GB 57 38 600 los Angeles Oa ~ la nd 51 44 537 6 Te.~e as 50 46 521 7 ' 37 58 389 20 Seattle NY Mets t O Cmc nnat 8 51 LOUIS 4 San DiegO 3 Colorado 5 Pittsburgh 3 Friday a Games Philadelphia (M oyer 8 6) at Flor da (Nolasco t D- 4) 7 10 p m NY Mets (Marne 8 6) at Cmc nnah (Arroyo. 7 7) 7 10 p m Wsshtngton (Aeddmg 7 3) at Atlartta (T Hudson 9 7) 7 35 p m ChiCago Cubs {ltlly 9 6) at Houston (Moehler 5 4) 8 05 p m San Otego ( Maddu~~; 3 8 ) at St Lou is (Looper 9 7) 8 15 p m Ptttsburgh (Snell 3 7) at Colorado (Rusch 2 3) 9 05 p m L A Dodgers (Kurod a 5 6 ) al Anzona (DEIVIS 3 4) 9 40 p m Milwaukee (Sabathta 2 O) at San Franc sco (Can 57) t O 15 p m Saturday a Gamea San D ego at St LOIJtS 3 55 p m Phtladelphla at Flonda 3 55 p m M lwaukee at San Franc sea 4 05 p m ChiCago Cubs at Houston 7OS p m Washtngton at Atlanta 7 1o p m N Y Mets at Ctnctnnat 7 40 p m Ptttsburgh at Colorado 8OS p m LA Dodgers at Anzona 8 10 p m Morneau M tnnesora 11 8 MtYoung Texas 11 8 Ham li on Texas 117 Jol opez Seattle 113 TaKas 34 DOUBLES K nsle r BRoberts Balttmore 34 Huff Bait more 29 JGutllen K ansas C ty 29 Ped ota Boston 28 M arkak s Ball more 26 JoLopez Seattle 26 Crosby Oakland 26 Ibanez Seattle 26 T AI PLE S- BAobe rts Bait mo re 8 AJones Bait more 5 Inglett Toronto 5 Granderson Del o t 5 Crawford Tampa Bay 5 HOME AU NS- S zemo re Cl eve and 23 Ouenttn Chtcago 22 Ham 1\on TeKas 2 t Dye Ch cage 21 Bradley Texas 19 G ambt New York 19 ARodr guez New York 19 STOLEN BASES-EI sbury Boston 35 ISuzuk Seanle 34 Upton Tampa Bay 27 BRoberts Ba t more 27 K nsler TeKas 23 A os Toronto 23 Crawford Ta mpa Bay 23 PITCHING ( 11 Dectstons)- Matsuzaka Boston 10 1 909 2 65 CLee Cleve and 12 2 857 2 31 I: Santana Los Angeles 11 3 786 3 34 Sonnan sltne Tampa Bay 1D-4 71 4 4 58 Saun de s los Ange es t 2 5 706 3 07 GFioyd Chtcago 10 5 667 3 63 Duchsche rer Oakland to 5 667 1 82 Padt a Texas 10 5 667 4 70 STR KE OUTS-Bu nell To ronto 126 Sabath a Cleveland 123 ESanlana ltJS Angeles 122 Halladay Toronto 21 JVazquez Chcago 11 7 Beckett Boston 107 Cl ee Cleve land 106 SAVE5--FRod r guez l os Angeles 38 Sherr II Papelbon Boston 28 Ball more 28 Nathan Minnesota 27 Sana Kansas C ty 25 MR vera New Yo rk 23 CW !son Texas 22 STOLEN BASES-Tave ras Colorado 39 P erre Los Angeles 35 Bou n Houston 32 JReyes New York 32 Rol lins Phtladelphta 24 HRam rez Flortda 23 Kemp Los Al'lge les 22 V ctonno Phtl adelphta 22 PITCHI NG (1 1 Decls10ns)- l ohse Sl Lou s 12 2 857 3 35 Ltncecum San Franc1sco 11 2 846 2 57 VoiQuez Cmctnnalt 12 3 800 2 29 Sheets Mtlwaukee 1G-3 769 2 85 Zambrano Ch ca go 10 3 769 2 84 Webb Anzona 13 4 765 3 23 Ken dr ck Ph adelphta 8-3 727 4 47 STRI KEOUT$-l tncecum San Franc sco 135 B II ngsley. Los Angel es 128 Voquez C ncnnalt 126 Hames Phtladelph ta 126 Cam San Franc sco New York 116 12 1 JSantana JSanchez San Franctsco 115 SAVES-SW lson San Franctsco 25 Valve rde Houston 24 KWood Chtcago 24 BWagner New Yor~ 23 Gregg Flor d a 20 L dge Ph lade lph a 20 Lyon Ar zon a 19 FCo rdero C ncmnatt 19 Wednesdays Game No gam es scheduled Thursday B Game Oetrott 6 Baltimore 5 Friday 11 Games Oak and (Smtth 5 7 ) at N y Yankees (Musstna 11 6) 7OS p m Detro t (Galarraga 7 3) al Balltmore (Guthrie 5 7) 7 05 p m Toronto (Bu nen 10 8} at Tampa Bay (Sh elds 7 6) 7 10 p m Te.~e as (M llwood 6 5) at M nne sola (Perktns 6 2) 8 10 p m Kansas C1ty (Gremke 7 5 ) at Chtcago Wh le SoK (Buehrle 6 8) 8 11 p m Boston (Buchholz 2-4) at L A Angels (lackey &-2~ 10 05 p m I Cleveland (Laffey 55 ) at Seatile (FHernandez 6 6) 10 10 p m 1 Saturday 1 Gamea Oakland at NY Yankees 1 05 p m Cleveland at Seattle 3 55 p m I Boston atl A Angels 3 55 p m Torortto at Tampa Bay 6 10 p m Detro tat Balttmore 7 05 p m Kansas C1ty at Chicago White So)( 7 05 pm Texas at Mmnesota 7 10 p m I I I TODAY S MlB LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-GJones Atlan ta 376 PuJo ls St lOIJtS 348 Berkman Houston 347 Hollid ay Colorado 332 Nady Ptttsburgh 321 Thertot Ch cage 320 CGuzman Washtngton 313 RUNS- HRamlrez Flortda 80 Berkman Houston 79 Mclouth Ptttsburgh 70 Beltran New York 69 Utley Ph ladelphta 68 J Reyes New 11or k 68 Bay Plnsburgh 65 RBI-Howard Ph ladelph a 84 CaLee Houston 76 DWnght New York 74 Berkman Houston 73 AdGonzalez San Otego 71 Utley Phtladelphta 69 Tetx&lra Atlanta 69 HITS-CGuzman Wash ngton 1.26 JAeyes New York 119 Dlee Chtcago TODAY MLB LEADERS 117 HAamirez Flonda 116 Berkman AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston tt6 Atktns Colorado 114 BATTING - K nsler Texas 337 CJones Atlanta 112 Morneau M nnesota 323 Mauer DOUBLE5-McLouth PtHsburgh 33 M nnesota 322 Damon New York Berkman Houston 30 McCann Atlanta j 319 Bradley Texas 316 Pedrota 27 Rowand San Franc sco 27 Hart Boston 314 Youk1lls Boston 314 Mtlwaukee 26 CGuzman Wash ngton RUN5-Kinsler Texas 84 Pedro1a 26 Olea Ch cago 26 Boston 67 BRobarts Ball more 63 TRIPLES- JReyes New York 10 !Suzuki Seanle 63 MiYoung Texas 63 JDrew Boston 63 Quentin Chicago Fl ewts San Franctsco 9 SDr~w Arizona 5 CJackson Ar zona S 62 Crawford Tampa Bay fl2 BPhiHtps Cine nnatl 5 Rollins RBI-Hamllton Texas 95 Quenlln Phlladelph a 5 Chteago 70 Morneau Minnesota 68 HOME RUNs-Howard Philadelphia JGulllan KaniS& City 65 Youkllls 28 Dunn Ctnctnnatt 27 Utley Boston 63 DaMurptJY Texas 60 HuH Ph ladelphte. 25 Braun Milwaukee 23 Baltimore 80 MAamlrez Boston SO Uggla Florida 23 HRamirez Flor da HITS-K nsler Texas t34 Pedrota 23 Burrell Phlladelpha 23 Boston 124 !Suzukt Seattle 119 I TRANSACTIONS Thursday~ ports Transac tions BASEBALL American League BO STON RE D SOX-Agreed to terms w th SS Oe rr k Gtbson and SS Casey Ke ly C r1 1CAGO WHITE SOX-Opt toned RHP OJ Ca rrasco to Charlotte (ll) CLEVE LAND IN DIANS- Sen t INF Jo rge Velandta ot.Jtr ghl to Buffalo (IL) OAKLAND ATHLETI CS- Traded AH P Joe Banton to Ph adelphta for LHP Josh Outman 28 Adnan Cardenas and OF Matt Spencer 1 DETROIT TIGER S-Act vate d O F MaggiiO Ordonez from the 15 day DL National league ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS- Traded RHP Evan Scr bner to San 0 ego for INF j Tony C ark Agreed to terms w th LHP Dantel Sch ereth PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Recalled RHP Mar no Salas 1rom lnd anapol s (Ill WASHINGTON NATIONALS- Agre ed to terms Wtlh OF Desltn Hood BASKETBALL I Nat onal Basketball Assoc at on LOS ANGELE S CLIPPERS-S igned G F Kelenna Azubu tke to an olfer sheet MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Re 1 s gned F Cratg Smtth I I I I FOOTBALL National Football League s BALTIMORE AAVEN 5-Agreed to terms Wllh 08 Joe Fiacco on a live yea contract CINCINNATI BENGAL$ - Signed TE Matt Sherry and DE Angelo Crag to four year contracts JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- Stgned CB Trae Williams to a tour year contracl NEW YORK JETS- Stgn ed OB Er k Atnge OAKLAND AAIDEAS- S1gned WR Chaz Schtlens TENNESSEE TITANS- Waived CB Shirdonya Mitchell and TE Leonard Stephens WASHINGTON REDSKINSAnnotJnced the retirem ent of Don Breaux asststant coach Good News Baptist women, First Baptist men win regular season titles BY ERIC WHITT SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Seedinp f(tr the 2008 GCCSL Tournament Men Women With JUSt a couple of seedmgs m the men and women s standmgs to be determmed, the Galha County Church Softball League regular season came tu an end on Monday mght For the third straight year, Good News Bapl!st women won or shared the Regular Seai!On Champwnsh1p, wh1le Fu~ t Bapl!st men won their first Regular Season ChampiOnship smce 1997 With the 2008 GCCSL Tournament commg up this weekend, there were sl!ll a few seedmgs to work out m both the men and women's standmgs In actwn al Faith Baptlst field, Faith took on Rodney Pike Church of God In the women 's game, Faith picked up. the season sweep of RPCOG wJth the wm FaJth Bapl!st women fimsh 6-3 , and earn the number 3 seed m the tournament RPCOG s women fimsh at 1-8 and earn the number 7 seed In the men's game, Fa1th agam completed the season sweep w1th a Win over RPCOG Faith's men fimsh at 5-4 and earn the number 4 seed RPcOG·s men fimsh at 1-8 and earn the number 7 seed At Rodney Methodist field , Rodner took on Galhpohs Chnstmn In the women's game, Rodney completed the season sweep With a 12-1 VICtory Rodney s women fimsh at 81 and earn the number 2 seed ID the tournament Pirates 1 Good Newt1 )!aptlot 2 Aodnoy "1ettl<>diS1 3 Fai1111ltptilt ~ Vln!Dn Bapliol 5 Flrot Chllfoh of God 6 Firot Baptiol 7 Rodnoy Plfta Church of God 8 GoRipolls Chrloijan Rodney, the defendmg tournament champs, Will look to repeat this weekend Galhpohs Chnsl!an s women fiDISh at 1-8 and earn the number 8 seed In the men's game, Rodney completed the season sweep w1th a 17-7 wm Rodney 's men fimsh at 8- 1 and earn the number 2 seed Galhpohs Chnshan s men fimsh at 0-9 and earn the number 8 seed In action at Good News Baptist field Good News took on First Baptist In the women's game Good News p1cked up the WID and won their 3rd straight GCCSL Regular Season Champwnsh1p They also fim shed the regular season at 9 0 and earn the number 1 seed for the tournament First Baptist women fim sh at 3-6 and earn the number 6 seed In the men s game, First p1cked up the WID to fimsh at 9-0 and win the1r frrst GCCSL Regular Season Champ10nsh1p ~mce 1997 They w11l be the men's num ber I seed for the touma ment Good News men ftn 1sh at 4-5, and earn the number 5 seed At Vmton Baptist f1eld, Vmton took on Fust Church of God In the women's and make 11 3 0 The Rock1es got two runs back m the th1rd when W1ll y from PageBl Taveras led off w1th a smgle and scored on Baker s douw1ld p1tch, and after Jason ble to nght Two outs later Bay walked to put runners l11.nnetta smgled up the m1d on first and second Adam die to dn ve m Baker and LaRoche doubled to the gap make 1tJ 2 The P1rates Notes: n n ght center field to score ay and Freddy Sanchez recalled RHP Manno Salas ~ ' 1 Firat Baptist 2 ROOney Methodist 3 First Churcl'l of God 4 Faith Baptist 6 Good News Bapt1st 6 Vinton Baptist 7 Rodney Pit<a Church of God 8 2008 friday, July 18, 2008 www.mydallysenttnel.com Coconis' 69 gives him Ohio Am lea~ National Scoreboard PRo BASEBALL Friday, July 18, www.mydailysentinel.com Galltpolis Christian game, F1rsl Church of God p1cked up the wm to spht the season senes FCOG s women fm1 sh at 3-6 and earn the number 5 seed Vmton's women fm1 sh at 54 and earn the number 4 seed In the men s game FCOG completed the season sweep of Vmton w1th a 2210 v1ctory FCOG s men 1mIsh at 6-3, earn the number 3 seed and will look to make It 2 m a row as the defendmg tournament champs Vmton 's men f1m sh at 3-6 and earn the number 6 seed With the 8 seedmgs on each Side complete, the 2008 GCCSL Tournament w1ll take place th1 s weekend July 18 and 19 at the 00 Mcintyre Park fields The tournament will be played the same way on both the women and men 's s1des The 8 teams w1ll be split mto two 4 team brackets, wh1ch will be the even seeds and the odd seeds The bracket play w1ll be round robm format with everyone playmg the teams mthe1r brackets After the bracket play, the top two teams from each bracket w1ll move on to the sem1fi nal s, and then the final two w1ll meet 1n the Champ10nsh1p Games fro!ll Tnple A Ind1anapohs on Thursday Rock1es RHP K1p Well s could be acllvated from the DL on Monday Well s, out smce Apnl 29 tor surgery to remove a blood clot trom h1 s p1tchmg hand. we nt 6 2 3 mn10gs 10 a re hab ass ignment Wednesday at Dou ble A Tul sa • BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS FI NDLAY - These are uncharted waters at le<~.st as tar back as Kyle Cocoms can remember Th, Z,mesvllk ndti\ C shot h1s th1rd straight 2-under 69 outduelmg playmg partner E1h<1n Tracy to take a one shot le ad through three rounds of 1he 102nd Ohm Am ate ur golf ch,unp!onshlp Asked the last tune he wo n a tournament Coco ms w.JS stum ped Hmmm I he last wm Ill an mdJvldual wurname nt " That s ,, good question he sa1d Let s JUst say too long Cocoms a second 1eam All Btg Ten golfe r for Oh10 State th1 s p.tst season '" <1 semor st,tnd s .tl 6 under 207 th ro ugh Thursd.ty s round w1th 18 holes 1emammg .tt Fmdlay Country Club He sa1d he won t be ner vou s but .tt the same tune he real1 zes how tenuous h1 s adv,mtage 1s As close as It IS thi S cou ld allll!rn ,uound on one hole sa1d Coc oms who m.ty be playmg 1n hJS tmal amateur tuurn.1mc nt He started the da y two shots back ot Tr,tcy an Arkans ts recruit from H1lltard He c.tught h1m on the second hole and took ,, two shot lead when he made a 9 toot btrdJe putt at the s1xth hole v.htle Tr,tcy w.ts f,ultng to get up and down from the thtck 1ough left of the green Tracy h.1d a 72 and wa< at 208 w1th Alex Martin .tn lndwna Umverslt) golte1 from Middletown shoot1ng a 72 to get to 2 11 tor th1rd place Cocoms announced alter the second round that d he were to wm the Ohm Amateur, he planned to turn pro on Fnday That y.,ould enable h1m to play m the Ohm Open next week at Little Mountam Country Rocked from PageBl you have the key Some d1dn t get the message Evan s welcomed the drugs busts and that the sport IS bcmg cle,med up m senous, fau and transparent way Our sport I S betng cru Clflcd for domg the nght thmg ' As the stage got under way E\ ans 10de alongs1de the ~ar of the Tour d1rector ami smd R e ~t dssurcd we re on the road toward ,, clc,m sport Prudhomme told The Associated Press All three nders were oust ed lor the performance enhancer EPO - cyclmg's dru ~ of chmce R1cco tested postt!V e .tfter the fourth stage a tune tnal 10 Cholet "It s JUst amazmg It 's urespons1ble, ' satd Dav1d M11lar a Bnllsh nder w1th the Garnun Ch1polle team ' ThiS guy does not have any love or care for the sport M1llar who rode with Saumer Duval last year has become a leadm g cnuc ot dru g use after servmg a two year dop10g ban The Saumer Duval bu s was later detamed by gen darmes and Its content s were mspected the state prosecutor fm the Fmx reg10n Antome Leroy sa~d by phone P1e1Te Bordry head of the French ant1 dopmg agency announ ced th e pos1t1ve result JUSt before the stage Some of R1cco s teammates had already taken the startmg lmc before returmng to the team bus It s a team dec1s1on not to start the race ' Saumer Duval sportmg d1rector Matxm Fernander sa1d ' He s our leader We can t act as 1f nothmg happened R1cco the G1ro d Ita!m runner up won the Sixth and mnth stages of th1 s Tour and was mnth ove131l entermg Thursday He was 2 mmutes, 29 seconds behmd Evan s ' We are learmng that thmgs that look too good to be true are too good to be true M11lar smd The c.tsc was at lc,ISt the mnth dop1n g-related scanda) 1t the last two Tours Among those l.tst year Alexandre Vmokourov test- Club m Concord and Acacm Country Club m Lyndhu r~t He sa1d after playmg m a few events 10 the reg1on, he mtended to head for Flonda to compete on the Hooters Tour wh1ch beg1 ns 111 October Cocoms hung on desp!le not playmg well down the stretc h He hll an err,mt p1tchmg wedge at 13 and made a bogey then had another .1t 16 He reac hed the par 5 closmg hole 111 two shots but tlu ee putted lo r par Just as long as I m pl ay mg sol1d I know I can wm ' he s,ud Smce 1t's been that lung (smce wmnmg) that's not reall y v. hat I m v.orn ed about 1 know I can Tracy sa1d he would try to treat the fmdl 18 holes the same as he has the llrst 54 I know I m capable of sttootm g another 67 Hopclull y that would be enough, he smd alt er bJrd1emg 16 and 17 commg down 1he stretch He II be 111 the fmal pmr mg wuh Cocoms, prm 1dmg almost a m.uch-pl.ty suua tiOll I m gomg to know where he IS Sdtd Tracy wh o pl.tyed at H1ll1ard's Darby H1gh School and IS a mem ber 1t Hentage Golf Club ' I JUSt have to concentrate on my game' Shanng fourth were Oh10 State s Vaughn Snyder from Massillon who shot a 70 and IS at 211 along w1th Flonda Southern s Matthew Stauch from Dublin who had a 72 Blake Furgerson a former Loyola (Md ) player from Concord shot a 70 and was at even-par 213 Alter Snyder played a practice round at the short but nasty layout, he knew thdt Cocoms would f1t 111 perfectly He s steady as a rock , Snyder smd of hiS former teammate 'He hits the ball 111 play and he s got a dyn<~­ mne short game He get s It ed posiiJve for a blood transfusiOn, Cnsllan Morelli was caught usmg testos terone and lban Mayo ,tlso w1th Saumer Duval tested poslttve tor EPO though he was later cleared by the Spamsh cyclmg ted er,ll!on Tv.o years .tgo U S Floyd Land1s was stnpped of Ius t1tle after usmg syn thet1c testosterone R1cco had come under suspiCIOn about what he says 1s h1s naturally h1gh hematocnt level - the vol ume of red blood cells H1gh hematocnt levels can sug gest EPO use but do not confirm It Followmg h1 s VICtory m the mnth stage , R1cco smd he has had h1gh hematocnt levels smce I was httle ' addmg he hoped every body will stop speak1ng about that R1cco s populanty m Italy rocketed w1th h1s two stage wm s, drawmg front-page cmeragc m the soccer focused Gazzetta dello Sport The nder h.Is smd h1 s 1dol was Marco Pantam who m t998 became the last ltahan to wm the Tour Pantam laced dopmg allegauon s throughout h1s career and d1ed of a cocame overdose In 2004 R1cco s ou ster came •IS JUdi Cial offiCial s que>t1oned Spam sh nder M01ses Duenas Nevada who was expelled from the race Duenas Wednesday Nevada was detmned by poli ce m Tarbes, where h1s Barl oworld team was staymg Pollee searched h1s hotel room Gerard Ald1ge, the state prosecutor m Tarbes, told the AP that pohce found "numerous small med1 cal matenals hke synnges, nee dies and med1 ~ al dnp bags wh1ch theoretically a cyc hst should not have tn h1 s room Ald1 ge sa1d Duenas who W.J S rele.Jsed Thursda y faces prehmmary cnmmal charges tor ' 11oldmg and usmg po1sonous substances or plants' and ' proh1bned 1mport10g of merchand1 se " Al so found we re capsules and gels but the1r compos1 t1on mu st be tested Ald1ge satd He s,ud one med •cme not authonzed for sale m France was uncovered though he d1d not elaborate L1 qmg.Js team n de r ' up and down from every: where all day and every day He realt y knows how to play Most of the day s drama took pl ace on the tram s1de as Cocoms and Tracy fougl\1 1t out for the l ea~ Alter Tracy narrowed tht gap to a shot w1th a b1rdJe at the se venth hol e Coconts pul led away aga1n with ,mother two shot swmg at the e1ghth Puttmg firs( Cocoms ro lled 111 a 20 fOQt dow nhill putt for b1rd1e Tracv m1 ssed .I 10-foot b1rd1e pull of h1 s own then lipped out the 4 toot come b.tck putt tor a boge) to f.tH three shots behmd Stauch who has a distmc t1 ve hesitatiOn at the top of h1 s swmg, had the shot of the da) He m1 ssed the green tar to the left on the strmghttorw.~rd (no sand or water near the green) 210 yard par 3 s1xth hole Wnh h1s ball lymg 111 th1 ck gnarly rou gh he h1t a llop shot <!bout 25 yards to the green hol10g the shot for b1rd1e The he w,Isn t good to say the least ' he sa1d 1 ve hIt a lot of llop shots 10 m'f d,1y I was praymg 11 was gumg to come out the wa) 11 did From almost the same spOt moments later Tracy made bogey ,md lost the Je,!d tor the first t1me on the day Among those makmg the cut v.as 13 year old e1ghth" grader Alec Tahy from Davton who shot a 75 Tahy 1s bel1eved to be the youngest player to e\er play tn the tournament 'I m realty glad I made both cuts That was my goal ' Tahy smd I know I beat some pretty good players that I \e played wllh before He has one more objec tJ\ e 'I m gmng to try to shout around 70 and get up there a httle further on the leader board he sa1d Mauuel Beltran a former teammate of seven tune Tour wmner Lance Armstrong, was k1cked out of the Tour and sent home to Spam on Jul) II 'The Tour needs to ContiOue and get to the fm1 sh m Pans International Cyclmg Umon president Pat McQua1d smd by phone "It s another blow tO the sport but I have to see 1t 111 hght of the fact that they re gettmg caught and gomg to be thrown out ' In additiOn to Beltran, Floyd Lmd1 s Roberto Heras and Tiler Hanulton - all former Postal nders dUJmg Arm strong s seven Tour wms - fmled dopmg te sts after qmttmg the Texan s team Saumer Duval IS the f1rst team to drop out of th1s year's race Last year, two teams withdrew and race leader Michael Rasmussen was k1cked out days before the end for lymg about hiS whereabouts to avo1d pr~ Tour tesung TillS year orgamzers pledged a tougher approach E1ght chaperones shadow nders after each stage even chmbmg onto team bu ses, to ensure that cyc hsts go to dopmg checks On Thursday, Cavendish led a group spnnt to the finIsh after the 105 m1le nde from Lavelanet tp Narbonne Evan s, tra1hng m the mam pack, leads Schleck of Frank Luxembourg by one second and Chnstwn Vande Velde of the Umted States by 38 It was Cavendish s th1rd stage \ 1ctory this year "Every lime It's spec~a1 ;· he sa1d Cavendish, a Team Columbia nder had never wo n a s1age before thls year He was foll owed by Sebas uen Chavanel of France and Gert Steegmans of Belg1um The race moves along the Mediterranean on Fr1day for the 13th stage, a 113mlle nde from Narbonne to Nunes AP (Spoils Wnr er,s And1 ew Damp{ m Rome Jewme Pugm11 e m Lavelw 1el, Franet and Sanw el Pell equm wrd Jenny Barchfie ld m Parts conmbuted to tlus report • • urrthune - 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PAIS s cu renlly sefi k r~ g a part I me staff lor Mason WV p ov d ng restdent al commun l y sk ll tra n ng wlh nd vtduals wtlh MR!OD Monday Fnday 3 30pm 6 30pm H gh school d p oma or GED reqt.J red No exper ence necessa ry Cnm nal back groutld clleck requ red Must have rehab e transportal on and va d auto nsu ance Patd tra n ng Hourly rate start ng al $7 $8 DO/hour Please call 1 304 373 1011 or toll tree at 1 877 373 1011 j11>'f I W\lo S'fol.{ Mi '1- li ~ www com1cs com © 2008 by NEA Inc ~;:=;;:===::;-::-~;:;--;:;;:~:~~:;;;~.;...;..;_j ll!!r Full T me Ge neral Poslllgn Qpenlng \\AIVI~:U Matntenance pe son ~---IOiioiiHiiUii\--' salar ed vacat on s ck ' leave pa d holidays Some Abso lute Top Dol ar s11 weejtend work requ red ve rlgold co ns any App caltons ava ab e at Ato 10KI14KI 18K gold tewe lr y Grande V llage Hall 174 dental gold pre 1935 u'S East Co llege A o Grande curr ency proof/mtnt sets Ohto dtamonds MTS Cotn Shop cc-::-::-::=-:c=-cc~c:c 151 2nd Ave nue Gall po IS LABOR ER EARN AS YOU LEARN Starl butldtng lor 446 284 2 your luttJre NOW by Otntng - - - - - - -Junk cars wtlh or w thou! our P otess anal team and ttlles 740 388 0884 learn the sk lis to become a H gh Pres sure C ean ng I \11'1 Ol \II'\ I Matntenance TECH NICIAN "'IU\111.., All pas ltons requ ra e•tend ~;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;..;.,....;;.., ed TRAVEL outs de the 110 H W slate company pov des _.J lodg ng tra nsportal on and -, Per Dtem We provtde PAID $500 SIGN ON Bonus tram ng e•celtent BENE Travel Tr avel Travel FIT S 401 (K) Ret rement Seektng 5 sharp guys or plan layover & Travel Pay gtrls to JOn our young mind P e emp loyment DRUG ed h p hop rock n roll bl ue TEST tS requ red Class A tean envtronment Travel lo CD L and Dnversltcense sa CA Fl HI and othe US plus bt.Jt not requ red c test x Gen y Gen Mustc Ouahtted candtdates may lovers Skateboarder wei become eltg ble lor company come Jan 1 888 361 1526 sponsored COL tam ng -------~ Tile r ghl candtdates wtl be An Excellent way to earn respons ble goa l seek ng money Th e New Avon tnd v dua s N th a team on Ca Manlyn 304 882 2645 enled approach On y sen ous HARD WORK ING tnd AVON' All Areasl To Buy o v duals need apply Send Se 1 Sh rley Spears 304 work h story and day 1me 675 1429 phon e number lo - - - - --,----,--- Techntc an Tratnee PO Box Btlltng Ass slant Must have 565 Manetta Ohio 45750 expertencewlh ICD9 CPT E _O = E- - - - - - , and Med cal Termmology MediCal bWitng and eta ms Nanny needed Someone 10 recovery 9 plus Send watch kt ds run er ands resume to 4 East State cook c ean and m sc house ' ld h p d d Street Athens Oh 457p1 hO C ores ay epen 9 on e.~eper ence Please call CareQtVers and CNA s need 446 9357 eventngs or 740 w Sunday Only from 9 ? at Bulavtlle Ptke Most y c o hes baby to adult Thursday 171h & Fr day l Sth 9am 4pm 7l 69 St Rt 7 Gall pots Movtng h t everyt ng mus go s Yard Sale 1539 Pat tot Ad Everyday eKcepl Sunday 9 ? New roerchand se datly -Ya-rd_ S_a-le- 9- 4 71-, 8-&71-19 Adam svtl e Ad kds 288 clothes toys toddle r bed high chlur strollers & mtsc oo Yard Sale Fnday & Salurday Mens Womens & I< ds Clothe s Baby Items laSa le Ctrcle off LeGrande. ed ~ n Mason County 4 lmmed ate open ng n leon VARilSAU · Po•mRm /MIDIJIJ-: Bonuses and tncent ves ABODE Heal th Cares 304 586 Servtces Inc Garage (home sale )Fn Sal 944 1 Toll free 1 866 327 9A M near Overbrook Ct 7262 TASC of Southeast Oh o (TSO) a pr vale not tor prof tl substance abuse age ncy ts seek ng a part lime cl n cal reco rds ce k to 'NOrk n the Gallta County offtce Quail! cat ons tnclude Bas c o11tee and c er cal sk lis mtn tmum of one year of e•pen ence 1n a cle r callmed cal records setting Associates degree tn Appl ed BtJstness or related fteld p eferr ed exper ence w th c1 n cal reco ds Please subm t resume an d cove letter vta ma 1 to Amy M See F seal Manager PO Box 88 Gal po lts Oh o4563t or lax to 740 441 2970 or e matllo 1scal@ovbh org Dea dlme for subm sstan ts July 25 2008 TSO tS an equal opportuntl y employer that offers excel enl compel t ve salaries and beneltts - -- --c--:-POST OFFICE NOW H RI NG Avg Pay $20/hr o S57K1yr ncludes Federa Bene! ts OT Placed by adSou rce not offe ed w USPS who h res t 866 403 2582 ,--,---c-- -:c--:ResCa a Home Care s accephng appllcaltons for Support Assoctates CNA & STN A MR/DD exp p e ferred Apply a 8204 Carla Drve Gallpobs Mon Fn 84 Ema 1resume to rharnson@ re scare com --. C all Fair Openings avail able Deadline 8/29 al Ltghth ouse Assembly ol God Craft Far Date s 9/13 446 9281 leave message Cross Creek Aucllon Buffalo Aucnon Saturday 6pm Butld ll\J s lull used Merchan dts e Local Used Constgnments Cedar Cabin Bird Houses, Cedar Wlohlng Wells New Semt load of Name Brand Cerea Large Bo~~;e s Sia tong to sen h•gh quah~ klllves such as Case Buck & Mossy Oak Butld ng s Atr Condtlioned AcceptnlQ Vtsa and Master Card & Deb t j 304J 550 1616 Stephen Reedy 1639 D reel Care Staff neected tn the Potnt Plea sant WV a ea ro wor k w lh developmental ly dtsabled md lvtduals Auttsm Serv ces Center offers e~~;cel ent beneftls compelll ve wages and flex tble hou s ~or more rnfo r mat on plea se call (30 4) or vtstt 525 8014 www.autlsmserv lc esceo ~ lo delalls mandatory Apply tn person at the Hoi day Inn Front desk n Galltpol s No phon e call s please :_ W_V_B_O_h_ _ U_d_ _ _ d r n er groun M ner Class start ng soon Wh tt Co Tratn ng 304 372 8346 50 SlUJOLS _..;I~NS;orR-LJCii(·;,;lfKIIIIiN_.I L, Very e 4br 2 ba home on K neon n Ga ltpol s Nt ce Ou te ne gh orhood on de ad end stt eet La rge 2 ca r garage and ftn sl1ed base ment 740 256 11 09 MomLt Ho>ru; IUR SALt 03 Clayton 14x52 2BR BA EKe Cond $11 000 Must be moved (740)446 3816 or (740)645 6 196 cell Oh o Valley Home Health Inc h mg STNA CNA Home Heallh Atdes & Pe rson al Care A des Full Pa rt T me & Pe r em pos1 tto ns ava table Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Galltpol s or phO ne 441 1393 Com pet 1ve Wages mtleage [ etmbursement and othe be nells 1ncl udtng heaHh tnsuranca approved be net Is Salary w I be based on qualif ca 1ons and exper ence Subm I letter ol mterest resume and ale ences to John D Costanzo Supennle ndent Athens MetgS Edu ca t anal SerVIce Center 320 1 2 E Matn Sl Pom eroy Ohto 45769 Appl cation must be recetved by F tday July 25 12 00 pm The AM ESC rs an P a r l t t m e Equal Opporluntty House ~eep mg /La und r 'y Employer/Prov der Overbrook Center ts accept ng appWcat ons for part lime W ndow lnstaltms needed FEDERAL Housekeep ngllaundry post must have own tools pay !tons a I sh Its Please stop commensurate w th expert res umes to $17 89 $28 27fllr now h r by for an appl cahon al 3l3 ence Ma Mtddleport Oh Oualtty'"' W ndow Systems tng For appl ca1ton and free Page St Ktn g Htll Rd s an Equal 37700 governem a~ lob Info call ObC Amencan Assoc of l abor 1 Opportu n ty Employer and a Pomeroy OH before July 23 No ph one cal ls 9 13 59Q8226 24fhrs amp Parltc pant of the Drug Fre~ 2008 please Workplace Program serv o Ac~ ed 8d Membe t6X 80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vtny d ng Shingl e Roof Busy Bee Cl ea n ng Servtce $230 per month 740 385 Off ce & Homes 9948 Profess ana ly Cleaned ~------2 2006 16- 80 Clay lon 3 Bed Reasona bl e ratas Good 2 h 2000 6x70 Qua l ty Honesty F eetwood 2 Becl 2 Balh Reterences Nancy Icard 740 446 2262 Al so Ask tor 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Nanc at M chael Frtend s Dayt me 740 388 0000 or l&ges s. Mens & Women s Ha r your 740 388 85 3 Even ng 740 way 740 446 0698 388 60 17 or 740 245 9213 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI., No Fe e Unless We Wtn 1 888 58 2 3345 I( I \I I .., I \II ~r"tO;;;;;;;;;;;~Ho;;;;M;;f!S;;;;;;~ , Pel Cremaltons Call 740 4;46 37 45 r_ 110 W Al'/fF.Il roDo s ea Ace ed ng tod•t~"''"' Co 2006 Redman 14x6 5 n as new condit on on ren ted lot n Apple Grove WV 304 576 2000 2008 3 bed oom 2 balh sec tonal home $279 pe r month 740 385 7671 2BR 1 bath total electr c on ent ad lot can slay $350{] 446 38 17 FOR SALf 2n old House tn ll artford 1 !)OO sq ft ~ bed room 81 Schull 14). 70 2 br large Eat 11 K tchen bath woodburn er stove bat hs Dmmg Roo m Den & Famtlv refnge ator w!d 10x20 sun Roo m Level lui All ~ppl porch w/comple te setup ances Washer Dne r & excellent shape nsl de & out Decks room addtllons stor \\ mdow dress n~o: mcluded (has be moved ) to age bUtldtngs garages lloormg sld ng wmdows roof ng all types new con str uctton small excavallng demol tton etc No JOb to big or smal we can do tall Over 15 years expenence Low pr c ng h gh quality workmansh p Fr ee Est malest Cal MaU Durllam @ (740)992 3437 or 74D-444 1308 Look tng to r part t me wo rk 2nd lOb m~ tary construe tto n secur ty food han d l ng/cook ng Jandscap1ng pro r expenence and have worked cons stenlly lor the past 12 yeas tn]u y free In martme ndu~try 304675 20 17 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH l NG CO recommends that you 00 bus ness wtth people yo u know and NOT to send money through the mail unit! you have nvesttgated the offer ng Get A Jump on SAVINGS (740!992 51 8 1 $93 500 304 R8:.! 2494 Brand new 3bed 2balh on 3 bed HUD Homes on y + half acre tn Pt Pleasant $ 1000 01 for l slngs 800 OWNER FINANCE AVAIL 620 4946 ex R019 ABLE 740 446 3570 3br 2ba Sect onal on 6 acre Rosebe ry Ad Pt P easant w/ washer dryer d shwasher& re fr gerator $65 000 [30 41675 6628 Federal Funds JUSI released for Land Owners No clos tng cost an d ZE AO DOWN W II do Land Improveme nts Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK 2 3 4 and 4 bedroom 2 1/2 balh log 5 bedrooms ava1abe 740 home 34286 New Crew 446 3384 Ad Pome oy lg pole butld tng & out bu ldtng on 6 acres New 3 Be droom homes from w/po nd (81 6] 668 0758 $2 14 36 per month Includes - - - - -- - - many upgrades del very & 4 be droom full f ntshed set up (740)385 2434 basement New crew Road Lms& 1 mtl e !rom Metgs HS $180 000 {740)992 5299 or L,-llliloiAtiiCRFAiiiiiiiiiiGiii-_.J • 740 992 661 « ask for Mark MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ~------Brand new Never l ved n RE NT 1031 Georges C ree~ Ad 441111 1 2br 2 bath w/ wh r poo tubs IH'\1\1 ' large LA on 3 acres rn/1 i -~~ffi- e ~ Alt re11111ate advertlalng In ttl lt ntWapaper it aub)ed to the Ftdefll F1lr HoutlnQ Act o11 which make$ H llleg~l to advertlte any preterenc.e limitation or discrimination bated on race color religion tell famlllelatatu a or national ortg ln or tny lntentlan to m1ke any such preference limitation or discrim ination * Thlt newapaptr wil l not knowingly '"ept ldvertleernenta tor real Htlte whic h lain vtol~lon bl the ' - Our f'QOtrs ,,. '*-by Informed thtt 111 --===,-- dwelllngt ldvertlMd In thl• MW'JNIPI'( Ire -~tvall•ble on •n equtl opportun ity ~ ... POSTAL JOBS • SERVICES Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 74D-446 4367 1 BOO 21 4-0452 www ga I poUsca ee col ege edl.l Super or Home -Th-,-- -.-,h-e-ns_ M_er-gs Ma ntenance Carpentr y p b B lh N0 Edu catlona Serv ce Ce nter um tng a rooms has an lnt ctpaled opentnn Job to Small Call 339 3442 · ·~ for a Talented and Gt fted teache to serve the Soulhern & Easte n Elementary Schools n Me gs County for the 2008 2009 School Year App lcants must hold a valid •NOT!Ch 69 d_a:_ '92_5_c3_1_ ys_ _ _ _ Need someone to help around house and fa m Hours are lleJC ble Pay depends on experience Call 446 9357 even ngs or 740 certlf catefl cense wtlh a 925 3169 days M d d - - - - - - - - ::::..:c.::c==--- Talented and Gifted vahda Ani ques treadmtll exiJr equt Counlry!Southern Rock Need someon~ to spray lor 1100 (or be w 11 ng to work p lawnmower home {drapes Band oo ~tng lor Lead Guitar Po son Ivy around out d etc othes&.more lowar appropr 1ate 1can player & Bass player 740 mobtle home and ya rd 446 sure) Th s s a 9 month Atx.,ON AND 645 1800 7039 pos tton w th Board ..__Fio~iii~i CAiiMAioo:iiiiiiiiiitiTior' PRICE REDUCED $69 900 2712 lncoln Ave 3br tb a w th dela che d garage mot vat ed se ller 304 675 6757 304 610 13 13 0 Ass st 2 Sale 304 755 29 80 Wanled Wa I Staff person no e111penence nece ssa ry -;;:;::::::::~ 14x70 wl 8x20 expando 3 we w 11 1ra n Fnendl y w th a II: br 5 bath great cond team player att tude IS PRotlt..~NAI S5000 304 593 88 51 0 "---t1•J•••V•''\•N•ll•~•' t -l r-om_S_J-at -M-ul-l-,,-m-ly_S_a_ 3687 SA 650 Mens wom ens k ds clothes baby ems/toys Chr stmas !ems some furn lure MONn IUWAN ,. 1186 only hel anled ads meetm OE standards I 1D Black/b own m xed br ead mate dog chtlds pet green collar w/mbte tag 740)9@2 3989 0 740 992 7575 old M Se £1 PI 70 Stamese k lte n Indoor llome , only Ca 1 {740 )441 1100 even ngs or (740)645 8684 9 wk 968 Hhls ccepts POLICIES Ohio Valley Pub lishing reserve• the right to &dlt reject or cancel any ad al any time Errorl must be reported on lha llrat day ol Tribune-Senti nel Register will be responsible lor no more than the colt ol the apace occupied by the eno and only the first Insertion We any lass or expanse that reaullal rom the publ ication or omlulon ol an advertlll!lmant Correction will be made In the tlratavallable edition ar 11 always con lldenUal Current rate card appll sa All real estate advertlaemenll are subject to the Federsl Fair Haualng Act oi1!16B acce pts on ly hel p wanted ada meeting EOE sta ndards We will not know ingly accept any advertillng In violation of the law Will not be r11pons lbls lor errors In an ad taken C11rer the phone FOUND Engl sh Red Coon g ey Born June 2 Ready to Hound on Old At 35 go 446 6126 7/15/2008 Female 304 675 ubJecl to the Fodera Housing Aet • All ads must be prepaod' kttncarlyle@comcast net r Eslal dvertlsements ar an Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper Ii r ~~~~~--~~----------------------~~----"•fl•J••W•A•~-ED ..~ ei 71-i:14 ;:,10::;8;..._ _ _ __, Found on 4th Ave nea lnfoC s on (M} Full blooded GI\ E \WAY RatTe er docked tal 339 --3265 0 256 9372 made tn the ftrs vailable edition lways confidential All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To KIT & CARLYLE A~IIIJNCHifNTS ·-------" ' I M chae S Slewart wu not be respons ble tor any Deb ts other than my own Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyw ord • Include Complete Description • Include A Prtc;e • Avotd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \'\\(Jl \(I \11-\IS •POLICIES• YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your class•fled ads (.it 1m Borders $3 00/per ad l!i4 GraphiCS SOC for small S1 00 for large Shop the Classlfieds! -· ForeclOsure 4bf 2ba on;y $29 9001 Pnced to s'e 111 For L st ngs 800 620 4946 ex T462 H<JI);Io:<i mRRENT I 199/mol 3 bed 2 ba th Bank Repel (5Qo down 20 years 8% APR) for bsl ngs 800 520 4946 e)( R027 lb $375Jmon th rn Depos t Hud Sy acuse Appove d No PelS (304 )675 5332 weekends 740-59 1·0265 2 bedroom house for rent no pets. 1740)992·5858 2br in PI Pleasant $465 month Homestead Rea lty r> rok er Nancy 304 675 4024 or 304·675·0799 2BR recently romOdeled gas heat CIA fndge/ range Dryer nookup $550/rent + dep 44t -4555 after 5pm ~A gar in dly limits newly remodeled no pets no smoktng $600/ren i+S&C dep 740 -446· 75~ 4br 2ba HUD! only $317 monlhr Great local onl (5% down 20yrs 8%.1!PA ) list ngs 800 620 4946 ex 1<61 �r House in Gallipolis. 3 bedroom. deck & hot tub, 4463478 or 446-8731 tUK R~xr NO Ellm View Apts. (304 )882·3017 Furmshed Apt. 2nd Ave 1n Clean 2 br/1 ba 1n Masori. 2 Gallipolis upstairs. all ul lh· , brl1ba In New Haven. both ties paid. 1 br. no pets. 446furn ished & u!ililies pd 9523 Construction workers wei- --~~----::come. Furn1sh ed Apt. 1n Po1nt 740-416-6622. ~~~;o;r~~ b;~~· s:O~~~~ Hookup. eleChiC. EHO month . Call 446 _4425 . or 446-2325 Tara Townhouse Apanments, Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. CI A. 1 t/2 'Bath. Aduf!· Pool & Baby Pool. • Patio, 'Start $425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Secunty Depos1t Reqwred (740)367·0547. Pleasant upstair s. all utilities Twm Rivers Tower rs accept· paid, 1br. Lease $450/m plus $450 depos1t Very stove/fridge proVided. Hud clean No Pets Call aHer Spm c«.S month lease. $575/rent 304-675-7499 S575 dep. you pay ut111ties. Doublewide 3br, 2 ba. WID. ing applications for walling list for Hud-subsfd1zed . 1-br apartment lor the eldertyfdlsabled. call 675 · - - - - - - - - , : 6679 r APARTMfNlS FOR lbNr Manor and Rivers1de Apls 1n Middlepoit. frnm $327 to pels. 740-992-22 18. 1BA Apl , WID hOokups, salellite TV incl. wlrent. close to hospital. can 740- 339·0362 2 Apts. for Aenl beside Domino's In Pt. Pleasa nt 304·8 12-4350 Housing Opporiunity. Grande Jeep EXPRESS & 1999 Moto•ola flip phone (cost CARGO S20) ,450 m1nute card (cost H 0 M E S T E A D E A Cherokee Laredo 4 0, 4x4, $80 ) w1ll sell for $65 wlcar CAAOO / CONCESSION .heavy !ow package .. geld. TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· 20mpg. 911 con , 165K, charger ( 740 ) 44~ - 5021 HITCHES. $6.000, (740)992·7599 EQUIP- please no SUnday calls. CARMICHAEL NEW AND USED STEEL MENT / QARMICHAEL Steel Beams. Pipb' Rebar TRAILERS SALES & SEAFor Concrete. Angle, VICE SPECIAL 20FT - - : - , - - - : - - Channel . Flat Bar. Steer Grating For Dra ms. OnvewAys & WalKways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tue &day Wedne sday & Fr1day Ram -4·30prn Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday 1740)446-7300 GOOSENECK FLATBED 2000 Chevrolet Blaz er_ auto. $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW CA RMICHAEL · TRAILERS.COM 740·446 · 3825 - - ---;--- r Honey Suck.le Hills currently taking applications for 1 to 2 SA u'nits, laundry & omergency mai ntenance. Country living 5 rninul es !rom major shopping . med· 1~1 et?. ca ll today for addit!ona! ' Info and to make appointment 740·446-3344 Mond~y. Wednesday. and 3936 Friday l OA - 4P. 2 bedroom apartment tor __._~_ .._ _ _ __ _ rent in Middleport, no pets, (740)992-5858 Middleport. Beech St., 2 br. turnished apartment , utilities 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and paid, deposit & refere nces. bith, furnished, no pels no pe1s, 1.740)992 ·0165 Rent + Dep. 740-441 -0245 .N. 3rd Ave .. Middleport . 2 br. 2BR apr. CIA. (7 40) 441 · turni$hect apartment, no 0194 . Biuutlful Aptl. at Jackson Eatatea. 52 Westwood Drive, trom $365 to $560. 740·446-2568. Equa l Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equa l Opportunity Provider and Employer. pets, deposit & reference s. {740)992 ·0165 --~-=~--,----: New upscale I BA w/ deck. 5 miles from Oak Hill . Appliances provi ded. $650/mo + deposit. 74 03 79-2 26 8 -------Nice clean 2 Bd. apt. , WfD hookup,$350 aM. plus ulili· CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! lies.$350 dep."Musl have a Townhouse apartments, referral" 293 South 2nd and/or small houses FOR Ave,Midd,above Shear RENT. Call (740)441-11 1' Illusions. cal\ John 74Q-992· ' n. 3987or '140-416 -24 151! lorappllc.ll·on&,·nlormaiJO Help Wanted 1 row Goats . young to adu lt . $30 to $60 each. 740-645·5402 S~m~G ·I ~--,.;"'iiiiil()iiiu-;iiio · --"· AKC . German Sheoherd pups . top bloodl1ne. lt~rge brei!d, bolh parefltS on Site $400 each 304-675-5724 Colt Python- custom 8" stain less $1600. 1nchesier CKC Ctl1huahua Pups, Model _ 94 Antlered Gaine Ready 7.'19·08. 4 d11terent $450. Model - 9417 $450. colors. 1740)446-2432 or Model· 94 . 410 47 s 446- (740)794-1950 w s r Atrros l---~ii(iiJRiiSII'",;;'Iiii.E;.._.J 4 WIIIUIJIS 1 Pome roy OhiO 25 'l'ears local E'Jper~e 1ce .·. 05 CB R 1000 RR , low miles. SBOOO obo. Call 304·812· 1068 02 Honda Accord EX. V6. loaded. Leat)'ler. sun rool. 91.000 miles. $~1 . 500. 740- ___H_D_S_p_o,-IS~ Ie_r_c_d_ur-in-g 05 245-5526 _ _ __ _ _ __ ·stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt and Work Qua lit y * Rca~on abk Rates 2000 Yamaha Roadstar (d ressed). Motorcyc le · 1600cc. 8,000 miles $5.500 PUBLIC Seeking qualified individual to work in manufacturing environment . Pre fer individual with prior lathe and/or mill Kimes Steel & Rail, Inc. P.O. Bo• 330 , New Haven, WV 25265 Public NoUce Southern Local School District, 920 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 45771 is accept· lng quotes for lawn care services for the Dlstricl . Specifications can be obtained by calling the superintendent's ·office at 740·9492611.. Quotes wiH be opened at noon on Monday, July 28th, 2008. The . board reserves the . right to reject any or any part of the quote. Quotes should be labehi d "Lawn Care Quote" and mailed to : Southern Local School District, Treasurer's Office, 920 Elm Street, ·Racine, Ohio 45771 . (7) 15, 16. 17, 18 Public Notice Atlantic City Only a few seats left! August 19-21, 2008 Harrah's Resort · $229/Double $250/Single Includes airfare and hotel For reservations, call PVH Community Relations (304) 675·4340, ext. 1492 MOTOCROSS RACE . Sat. 7/19/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds . Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882·2884 304·675·5463 Thursday· Pool Tournament Friday- Karaoke Saturday- Band "Shattered Souls" 9-1 Mizway Pomeroy, Ohio Dave's American Grill Presents Rockin Ronnie · Tonight at 8 pm Public \ulic" io ~e wspapm.l NOTICES expenence. Two years of previous continuous employment required. Drug testing mandatory Pay commensurate with expe rience Send qualifications including prior work experience and references to: 304-675-2793 ol 304·593· PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF ALEXUS LYNN NOEL THOMAS TO ALEXUS LYNN AULT . NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons that lhe applicant has tiled an Application for Change · of Name In the Probate Court ot Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Alexus Lynn Noel Thomas to Alexus lynn Ault. The ·hearlng on the application will be held on the 25th day of Au!IIJsl, 2008, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In the . Probat& Court 9f . Meigs County, located at 100 East Second Street, 2nd Courthouse, Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ashley L. Thomas 437 Grant St. Middleport, OH 45760 (7) 18 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY, MEIGS OHIO MldFirsl Bank Plaintiff VI a.rtrude Flnlaw aka Gertrude M. Flnlaw (deceaaed), et al Defendants Caoe No. 08 CV 067 Unknown beirs, the davlsees, legatees, executors . administrators, and assigns of Gertrude. Flnlaw, and the unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent 4001 l'our Ri~bl lo Km111. il<live"d Righi to \'oor I heirs of Gertrude Flnlaw, will ta~e notice that on April 18, 2008, MldFirst tiled its Bank Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 08 CV 067. The object of and demand for relief In, the Co'mplaint is to foreclose the lien of plaintiHs • mortgage recorded upon the real estate described below and In which plalntiH alleges t~at lljjt foregoing defen· d8nt has or claims to have an Interest: Black 2007 Kawasak i Vulcan 500. $4,000. Call (740)416· Mildred E. Arnold, by -0134 deed recorded In Volume 243, Page &17 Meigs County Deed Records, and described as lollows : Situated In the Township of Salisbury, County of Meigs and State of Ohio ; being In Section 16, Town 2 ·North, Range 13 West ot the Olilo Company 's Purchase, and being described as tollows : Beginning In the . center of County Road 20, old U.S. Route 33, at tl)e Southerly corner of a 2.26 acre lot of Henry G. . Arnold and 'Barbara Arnold , Nice 04 Hafley 883 Custom. style Sportster New w/extras. Minor fender damage. Sharp ! $5500 . 446 7438 CAMPF..RS & MO'IllR HOM&<; BASEMENT . Situated In the WATERPROOFING Township ot Unconditional lifetime guarSalisbury, County of recorded in · Deed . antee.' Local references furMeigs, Ohio: Book 225 , Page 201 nished. Established 197!?. The following real estate situated in the Deed Records of Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Township of Meigs County, Ohio, 0870. Roge rs Basemen t Salisbury, County of said ·point of begin- Waterprooling. Meigs and Stale of nlng being marked by Ohio ; being in a " PK " nail, thence Section 16, and North 49 d"ll!.ees 05 described as follows: minutes Eas~ 266.4 Beginning in the ceri· feet to an Iron pipe, . ter of State Highway passing an Iron plpa No. 33, now County al17.8 feet set torref· Road 20 following the erence; thence North relocation of State 79 degrees 30 minutes West 108.9 feet Highway No. 33, at the Southwest comer of a to an; iron pipe ; South 73 I.Bt acre lot of Roy - thence Grueser and Harold degrees DO minutes West 209.2 teet to a Blackston . recorded "PK " nail to the cenIn Deed Book 218, Page 651 Deed terline of County Road 20, Old. U.S. Records of Meigs County. Ohio: thence Route 33, passing a South 76 degrees 57 highway bridge minutes East 74 .5 feet approach guard post along the South line at 185.8 feel for refer· • of the said 1.81 acre ence ; thence South 38 degrees 30- min, .. lot, marked by a s)eel utes East 169.2 teet mine rail thence South 17 degrees 47 along the centerline minutes West 90.8 . of County Road 20, feet; thence South 69 Old U.S. Route 33, to degrees 37 .minutes the place of begin· East 59.17 feet ; ning , containing 0.64 thence South 17 acres, more or less, degrees 17 minutes excepUng ail legal rights of way. Eas161 .3 feet : thence South 45 degrees 30 The bearings In the minutes East 103.2 above description are teet to the North side magnetic based on a of Oak tree ; thence survey by Homer Registered South 87 degrees 05 Hysell, Surveyor No. 2274, minutes East116 f~t : thence South 18 survey dated degrees 12 minutes Sep1ember 2, 1965. East 105.2 feet or to Being a part of tho the South line of real Estate conveyed Lewis Grueser land ; to Henry G. Arnold thenc& South 49 and Barbara Arnold, degrees 05 minutes by deed recorded In Volume 225 , Page West 264.6 feet along the South line of 201 , Meigs County """'"'l~ulis lewis Grueser to the Deed Records, center of County The defendant named Road 20, Old State · above Is required to Route No. 33; thence answer the Complaint following the center within twenty-eight (28) days after the last line of County Road 20, Old Slate publicat ion ot this Route No. 33 to the legal notice August place of beginning . 15, 2008. This legal containing 2.26 acres . noUce will be pub' lished once a week ex ceot t~ ll legal lights fo r six successive of way. Save and except the weeks. following real e$tate (6) 13, 20, 27, (7) 4, 11 , sltualed on lhe Soulh 18 side, and conveyed to Cores l . Arnold and 111411mo.pd . . . ._ _ _ _ _ __ H&H '' ; Dealer: South · Vulner;tble: Neither GuHering Seamless Gutters -- I~ Hardwoo- Cabjneiry And FIU'IIHurt 28 Years-Experience WW'W'.dm:here.nelu:abbultry.aom love the latest looks? lnuk to Mary lal;!'>t on-trend colors coorUinated for you . wi lh easy-1o- apply looks of rhc seusnn ~ and alway~ he in style! Juanita Grucscr Mary Kay THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 I'" ~E.FORt C.OUJtii~S,II\0~\ PWPlL &LIE.\JE'.I> \~E'. WORt..I> V" I>J.i'{ QU~TIO~!l ':! 'IE:.!lf\llMIC.I>.~E 1-'1-..THE. . Vl>,\ . email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM HOOIINC, & HI ~IOillll~t, ( tl . LiCC I'S!!d & 80" dl'C1 Fr ee! E!> lo naiPs Close-Out 1-lU l ·E• 0 U" Sale 10" hanging Baskets · $7.75 4" Ge ran iums .60~ Betiding Plants 48 i>er fla1 $6.00 Yegcrable plains $2.50 per'dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. M:30- 4:30 Sun . 1 ~5 Ed's Greenhouses Noble Summit Rd . Middlepon. OH 740-992-7960 :>•:1 ·yp; w , E~Pl'' IIL'Ill:l' " WELL, Advertise in this space for BECOME 1'\ M.... IL CI'\R.RIER' CANCER (June 21'-July 22) - $64 per month PEANUTS J.lOW LONEi 15 IT 601No TO I'M IN NO POSITION RJG>IT NOW. TO FEED VOU? (304) 675·1333 ... 11111•11 R..IIV. .III'I:IU• . , ••,.. . . . .12:11 •• PIYIIII TIP PIICES Fill ............. III. .IMCIII•II . . . . II Clbllllell ......... . ICIII rtr C.:•l Jrlclll PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Ne"· Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacemeni WindOws · Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 COW and BOY I'MGOING TO STOP .WGING PEOPLE 50 lr\UCH. "_...-. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions IF PUT IN . ELSE'S SHOES. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, a.JZ I'lrl NO SA.INT AND YOU NEVER KNOW WHETHER YOU'Dlr\AK£ THE SAH-£ CHOICES GOOO IDEA, COW, I'LL TRY TO STOP THI10WING 110CKS ~T PEOPLE, TOO. ~ 1 TOSMil' ANP TURNf;l7 AU. AFTeRNOON Local Cont111ctor 740·367.0544 Frle Eatimllea 740-367-0536 For Kemllj)eiing and New House B~ildlng MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Ro~Jm Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio 's; Porches and Decks Call: MIKE W.IAICUI..OWIER 47239,J(iebel Road, Long Bottom , OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4 16-1834 25+ years experience f~ree Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month . ~ ~ factor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) - Don'l aiJow yournlf to get maneuvered Into a what you can honestly support. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You can be lucky when you · take a gamble because It Is usually ba sed upon practi cal co nsiderations. However. replacing reality with reCkless abandonment will only bring despair. PISCES (Feb.'20-March 20) - If you are pan of a group acrlvtty, don 't a'* for a last-mhute change that would InconvenIence others merely to make your lite easier. Follow the agreeo-upon plana. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Regardless of their~ lntentkw\8, kHp alt. relatives and outsiders out of your personal business . Marters and 'lasues you normally resolve easily will be · detailed b)' their lntelfera~. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Make certain that you ha\18 a game plan or a blueprint before stanlng Af'lt complicated project, Mpaelally It lt Ia one you 'll'e never done belate. Trying to ad-lib Is askIng for compl6catl0na. GEMINI (May 21.Jun•• 20 ) - People often try to tempt you to ovel'l~nd , eapactally when you hang around with thotrl Who are big apandlrl. You might not he able to OVII'OOITie 11 thll time. SOUPTONUTZ Trxhly's CIU6: 0 ~quais Y .. .M X R X B W i X B W V R Y v'z X W K Z V a 0 UN V R N B K NWCXM aP S K V W VB 0 UXMRNB WN H-N M W C X PVX ." VMVRC • I G G N E M·w K G W N M I K Y K G C0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'There's so much left lo achieve, there's so much: more to do, there's so mud! lhal hasnl been done.· · Singer Blu Cantrell low !O forn fov; simple word! . ~IO fPO P A small difference between yGu and your mate could quickly get blown out of proponlon , so don't deliberately bring up any old, volatile Issue lhat you've been unabte to resolve previously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You're alWays willing to be helpful to others, but It you're In the wrong mood, you eould make a big thing out of a small favor. Minimize what it would take, rather than exaggerating things . VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sept. 22) - ShOuld you find yourseH in lhe company of someone who has been having a tough time flnan· cialty, be careful not to u~lk about all the nice Items that you've acquired recently. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Although things might not come out 8)1ae11y as you had hoped, don't make e.~ecuses. No one expec1s you or anyone else to win all the races. Remember, you're human. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Even II you krlOw your lhoughts are btifter than those of your companions, don't affempt to force the ideas do'wn their throals . " Present your thlnklng,.but let them make the c:omparison themselves. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Should vou join a group lhl!t require& cash for a joint endeavor, make certain that all involved pay equal value. You might be getting used merely as a bene· Pfl1-lrod 10 go brolco. present Each ~I' In tha d!NI !llllds lor anoltler ft ~eorrOngo .. I&Hcrs of the V four scrambled W<:rd~ be· position \Wlere you are compeHed to defend an unpopular poeltlon In whk:h you truly don't beMeve. Stand up only for GARFIELD by Lula Campos Cei~ ~~ crypiQOlllrTll are crut«< from qiJCtations by tamous peopl~ pas! and '~i:t~~y ~©~Jl)J\-lGt~~~ ::~~: s.turd1y, July 11, 2001 By hfnlce Bede 0.01 It your objectives are clearly defined In the year ahead , the probabilities for achieVing success are bet¥r than usual. Know where you wanl lo .go, what you want to do ahd how you plan to get there. and your chances are excellent. HOW DO 'IOU CELEBRITY CIPHER - - - - - - Editod by CLAY R. POllA11 -----....:.;·' W~!r!, BIG NATE wwll:·. mltr,. lul y:.romlj~ruese r l)oint lllensimt l\e!Jistei- TIJ.E~, ~Astro- 740-949·3027 (740) •992-2155 start, North may add three Ttlal still feels wrong to me, though. I would pre·empt io tour spadoe. trying to shut out the opponentS. My hand shouts offense, not defense. And I am unlikely to miss a slam. • Here. my bid oughl not lo succeed, because East should doubt& and West should pull to five diamonds, but at least llried . And maybe I will be psyen~ and I'"'(OU ME'.N>I, &E.FO!l.E -.q ·lind lhe heart leed lo 'cfoleat five dla· CL~~~ROOI'\ C.L.O&~ WE'.RE. monds. Finally. is live spades dou~ed a good !IQUI>,RE. ? sacrifiCe against five diamonds making? - Five spades doubted oughl to be a 1ad too cosfly. Wast leads his singleton dub, getS in with his spade ace, gives Easl ttle lead with each of his aces, and receives two club ruffs tor down three, minus 500. • Ru bbm Rouflll\J Room Addi1nm~ D(•·_k•; S!w>ql e~ S ri ' IHJ VJinr1ow •; Do i' G:HII'. <o. l ,l(p•· lll'illr:llln: Work P•·•;~•ll'lo'l I .·. H10·10 ·c 11 TAKE BEFORE '<OV REALIZE The Daily Sentinel me. To . limit raise. Consultant (740) 446-2342 51 points for his singleton because he knows of a nine·card fit. That raises his count to 10 (although you may wish to discount the diamond jack}. The hand has only eight losers: one spa, three hearts, one diamond and three clubs. 8oth of those counts suggest respond· ing three spades, a game-lrwitatlonai MUCH GOOD Independent Beauty JBnilp m:ribune 49 two spades. After that.· it BAd that two-spade response does not "feel" right ltSO 081nii-6M·F 9·12181. 740-247-2113 47 should not have been hard for East West to reach fi\le diamonds. But AT SEWIN' !! 740·992·5682 Farm Letarl Falls 45 46 swampy ground 1 Ow! • Garr of "Mr. · Mom" .Not com- • mon Ms. Arthur at " Maude" ; Energy source - pass - .. to St.llt1241'1mefiJ,01 Jim O'Brien East 43 Wet, clod<wisa. look at the Nonh.hand. With neither side vulnerable, your partner opens one spade and the next player passes. What would you respond? Yesterday the bidding started one spade AW, 1 AIN'T 740.446. 2459 St. Rt. North ?? 36 Make , bootees 38 Flyinq machine 39 .RN staliona_ 41 Well·knowo42 FHi's friend : II you are having another dose of deja vu , do rtal be alarmed. This is the same .cteal as in yesterday's column, except that it has been rotated 90 degrees BARNEY ROBER HYSEllS GIIIABE HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Pass Rotate the deal for other problems IT 60~5 TO TtiE ~1Gt4T, IT'S A SI..IGt • IF 11 GOE.r TO Tt-lt ~EFT, IT'S A ttOO~. If IT GOtS ST~AIGttT, IT'S A MlflACLE. .. Concrete Work FRESH West l • Opening lead: ?? Insured & Boncfsd 740·653·9657 All Types Of Insured WV042182 Free Estimates South Rooling, Siding, Gutters · 'Concrete Removal imd Replacement David Lewis 740-992-6971 t A Q9 8 • K 86 3 •J98 63 ' K Q 10 • 76 • A QJ 740·992·1&n •' Stop & Compare Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM ' A 8 12 Soulh II \-\I S UY\ C I{ I II CO'\S I Hl'l l l tl '\ can get the holiest IMI'KOVIl'IENI~ Sizes 6'x10' . to 10'x30' '. leave messa •e tips . Ask me how y'ou Ho~u: 45771 740-94~2217 • A to 1 • 9 64 .KI 05132 • 7 37 Setting ala movie 1 Wear 39 Selleaglea the crown 40 Night 5 Commotion hunler 8 Slight ftaw 41 To'o 12 Rolloppoo~e 42 Generously 1 3 · = h 44 Wide cravat 147 Skip pill 14 Opera tune 43 "Big Blue" 15 Cooking . 50 Shedes 52 Deaperale 16 Hamster, 53 Bridal · maybe notice word 17 Yellow 54 Neutral . vehicles color 18 Car-cleale(s 55 Whitetail 9 Where option 56 Roam Tehran Is 20 Eaey ' around 10 Pen points housepta.n la 57 Dilute 11 ·salloon 22 L.onglng IIIIer 23 Mekong DOWN 19 Embroider native 21 French 24 Not In 1 Pants waters perfect 24 Aleta's son problem ellgnment 2 Eura1ian 25 lceboall.. 27 Boaale range lura about 3 Bus route 26 About2.2 30 Allack 4 Made airy pounds 31 Bring bed 5Rocky 27 Weakness luck to Mountain 28 Larger trae 32 Practical life question 6 Female 29 Ticked off 34 Aught Of rabbit 31 Humoring naught 7 Get around 33 Uns81d of · 35 Spring beer aloe the NBA 36 Diligence 8 Polyoeter 35 Sob noisily -1• • 10 9 5 I 2 Easl • 7 West • New Homes • Garages · ·Complete Remodeling 7~0 - 59 1 - X044 Kav. You'll find lhe 10 Racine, Ohio *Experien..:cU Refl'rt" ll l't:~ A\'ailable! Call Gary Swnley@ Then AV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 COIIS'rllcnoll 29670 Bashan Road 07-11..(18 • K Q5 2 • J 53 • J *Insured Help Wanted Immediate Position Available ' North ROBERT BISSELL r---~~ :=~==: Pka~e Sea t toi-ward controls. Screami ng Eagle mufflers 1995 GMC ~li mmy. 4.3 $7500. 740·645-2567 ~ AN11Qut~" Male York1e , 4 months old. Engine. $1700 (740)388__ up to date on shot s. can be 0341 AKC reg1stered $450. Call GIBBS ANTICUES Fn. & 710·441·0 I 09 2004 Honda Civic LX. 4 Sat. 10-5. Sun. t -7. or by ,.;,,--~---- door. 5 speed. 1 owner. 1986 Honda 1100 Shadow. 70 Mint Condition, All anginal. appt. Also. restore furniture . ML'SI(_',\1. 34MPG. 91.000 miles. ex. 53400. (740)379-2768 located on Tornado Ad. off Lw-.il~ liSi'llliillilrl';;";;,I:N ;;';;IS,;,'con . 304·576-3353 6·9pm At. 33, Rac1ne {Park. & Aide e)(il. 74G-949-2246 G1bson Les Paul double cut- 98 Corvette blue roadster. away studi o $750. 740-245- Black leather & top. Auto. - - - - - - - Mlsc.'EILANEOUS Beautilul. fun . last. 27 mpg. 2000 KawasaKi W-650. 0611 . . . .Mf:riiiiliRiiCIIiiiAN. 'D•t.S•'E_,.. $20.950. 740-446·7438 1,900 .mile s. Ele ctric starter. ' - - - - - - - , - - - - - - , - - Net~ds new baMry, other· 02 Kawasaki Mule. model . -,,-n'\,-ha_A _c_ous- l-,c-Gui-lar Police Impounds! Ca rs from wise. like new. Two saddles 3000. exce llent cond1t1on . d FG 4 10A 1 hard $500!, Hondas. Chevys. In clud ed, one with ba ck rest. 1 320 hrs on il $6200 645- moe ' w $3,250. · · sheU case. 5300 740-645· Jeeps, Ford s. & more! tor wmdstlield. 5402 54 10 listings BDQ-620-4876 ex V435 (740)992-7396 •48!i;'6r- - - - - - , • Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages - Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Pa inting ·Patio and Porch Decks 992·62 15 ~<IO~"':M:-:"'o_IO_R~--~-.~-:~-S - -_:-1 I K \ \SJIOK I \ 110'\ CARPENTER SERVICE V.C. YOUNG Ill wn Hill 's Self Sto rage YOUNG'S wv 036725 actiOn $300. Marlm Carm1chaet Eqwpment. 740· Gtenlield 22 bolt act10n 446~24 1 2 1996 Plymouth Grand $100 740·245·0611 "'j~;...;-----., . Voyager. Minor body damI..IVt-S I'OCK age. to the rear dri\lers side. 1560 Appro~ . 900 sq.lt. ideal lor T ~I~·~I'S . Equ1pped passenger Offi Ce or retail ~USII)€SS , S. \I.E sealing, VC R, TV 6-disc co . downto~n Gallipolis. pientl·. Ban tum _. chickens. various changer & 2 stereos. Books 740 446 9209 ' l ui parking. 41 AKC ENGLISH breeds. trioS? , spec1al co n· tor $3.100 wanting $2.500 if Garage tor renl at the corner SPRINGE R SPANIEL MALE sideration 10 4-He(s. 1nterested call 304-939· 'of 2nd and Pme St. S?S per PUPPIES S300 304- 273- (740)992-5275 0204 No answer leave mes· month. 446 _442 5 or 44 5. 4377 sage 1'!111"--:':'---- Phillip Alder "7"'4~ 00)~ !99;,:2;.:-6;.:1,;; 59~~--, Inn SUV ---~~-~- EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , NECK NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS HORSE LIVESTOCK r·S SAU: TRAILERS, LOAD MAX ,___ _ t"OII __ _ ___ HlR Rt:.' \-1' • IMI r - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· 1995 Dodge DaKota Super Sport. e111end cab all options. low m1leage. $3600. SmcE r:;: The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ; -. BRIDGE · - - - - - - • 5592 740-992-5064 Equal - : : : - - - : : - - '--~ ba11et $800. CZ 22 bolt W W W C A A E 0 . C 0 M 1 ar)d 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur· nished , and houses in ,Pomeroy aM Middleport. secuflty deposit required, no www.mydailysentlnel.com ALLEY OOP Have you priced a John 03 t<1a Sedona. 6cyl. $8,500. Deere l;;ttety? You'll be sur- 49.620 miles call 304·675· ----~--- pr1sed1 Check out our used 2550 Span1sh 20 gauge dO\rble mventory at 1722 1f2 Chatham Ave , ·G racious Living 1 and 2 Gallipolis 740-645-1646 Bedroom Apts. at Village Friday, July 18, 2008 TRUCKS HliiSAI.E JET 10 FAR~I Spacious secpnd·iloor apt overlooking Gatl1pohs C11y AERATION MOTORS t..-...ii E() iiiiii L-iill'r\ ,jj'iitF;, !'r;;,I'_,J Park. and river L R. den. Acpaned . New & Aebu1lt In large k.llchen-dmmg area Stock CB·I Aon Evans. 1- E~Y . INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY and up, . w11h all new appliances. & 800-537·9528 wto l41C70 tra iler for rent 367- 2BR in Bidwell area P·ETs. 74o-38a-ss47 I \K\ 1'1 1'1'1 II"'~ "' II II ' 10( ~ Free Rent Special!!! cootral Air. Tenant pays 7762 \oiL~..'EIJ .•\'\EOl S ~ l mt ' ll \~mst: Af!\KI~I~S" 2&JBR apts. 5385 Friday, July 18, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Pa~e B6 • The Daily Sentinel a. ~ fHfiRA f-::.-,-...,..-,.,..,..,..-1 5 L.....J.....J..--tL.....J......J 0 I ~ ~. Granny believes that the first ' indir.at1on of domestic happiness . I0 0 Z NE 0 S 1-.,,.,,,.....,-T,Tj-r~-,...~.....j isloveof ·----,--_ · , Complelo 1ne chuckie quo1ed · . • • • " by lUling in fhe mi~ing wor~ · L-1.-J--L-J--L....J you deveiqp from ~ep No. 3 below. · .~ PRINT NUMBERED ':1 LHIERS IN SQUARES €) ~~~e::tBlE FORI I I II I I I I' SCRAMLEIS ANSWERS 7/ tl/08 Giaph -Haunt- Vainly - ANYTHING A noted comic once said, "Humor is like a needle and . thread, Wheri used properly il can patch up ANYTHING.". Finish - ARLO &JANIS �' Page 8 8- The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 18, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER L IVING Taking top honors: FAC presents 40th Festival Exhibit winners, C1 Meigs 4-Hers model fashion projects, D1 - un a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Pomero~ • 'lidcllc•l""'t • (;allipoli' • .Jul) :w. 200H Ohio \ 'all<') l'uhlishin].\ Co. • SPORTS • GAHS's Sojka to play tennis at University of Indianapolis. See Page Bl BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@ MYiiA!LYTRIBUNE COM B·v BRIAN The all new Signature Hurricane Lamp is a revolutionary concept to the can~e warmer industry. The lamp actually melts the candle from the top down releasmg scents within minutes of turning it on. Designed to accommodate our 20 oz. Hurricane Candles. Will work with most medium candles as well. Available in black. J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Betty Lou Kem • John Edgar Ball • John C. Bond Signature Hurricane Lamp POMEROY The process of converting the Meig s County Emergency Medical Servi€es office into the county's new E911 Center cannot proceed until funding for the necessary equipment is received. The county's E-911 committee has another INSJDE Monday • Saturday 9:00 • 5:00pm Prlclllg: """'""'Bod: Sll/;l'"s'!."!r.., $60 fll< 10 Seaioos ~. . $5 Stngle Sessions $28 for 12 Sessioos $30 • 4 weeks UDlimited Bv BETH SERGENT ·Advertise · In This Space Call Dave or Brenda At 33tOS Hlland."Road • Pomeroy, OH 740-9!12-2200 stalled when the citv commission decided· irgainst participating in the study. During Thursday 's county commissioners meeting. Margaret Evans said that she would put up 50 perce~t ($9.000) towards the study if the cou nty wou ld sti ll put up its 25 pcrcen1 as she feels that the court fac ility and jail should both be housed toget her. ··we :rll know the reality is that·we're going to need a new jail and we'd like the court to be near the jail," . said Evans, "it would be best if the court could be in the same faci lity as the jail." Commissioners agreed with her and committed $4.500 to the .>rudy. though they st ipulated thai by agreeing to the study. it in no way means th<tt tltey will support the building project as they ha\'e some que:-.tinn~ .perta ining to funding for constmcl ion and opera! ion of the facilitv. All presein ag r~ed that the needs a~ :-; e~~mcnt J.'-. necessary to get questions answered. · find uu l what kin d of faci lity i., needed: Pleilse see Study, Al five months to complete the center and implement the service, but count~ commissioners said Friday the process is on hold unii I $100,000 is rece ived from the Appalachian Regional Commission. That money will be used to pay EmergiTech for the dis· patching equipment necessary to provide the 911 Please see Funding. Al AMP - Ohio meeting, comment period nearing BSEAGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sllnd upllli&h future bed space. at)d program service ' lots in order to quantify lhc number and type of secure. spec ial needs, and less sentre beds needed to house offende rs and build suppon for future implementation. It would provide a program of space requirements for city police. the city solicitor's ol'fi<.:e and a municipal coun suite. Following· the work session. coumv comm issioners approved prov iding $4.500 contingent upon the Gallipolis City Commiss ion putting ltp $4.500. However, efforts were ' 7 Keep Your Base Tan All Year, & You Won't Have To Work As Hanlin Tho Spring To O~t Your Darkest Tan ... That Is The Se<:retl which was proposed during a work session on the utilization of Davis Hall at the end of May. During the initial work sess ion, Common Pleas Court Judge D. Dean Evans and Margaret Evans ·said that they each put up 25 percent of the cost of the anal ysis if the city and county would each pick up 25 percent or the $18,000 study. The proposal would · include . the needs asses'sment analysis, which will include gathering and analyzing cri me data, forecasting the need for current and Further 911 work will require ARC funding OBITUARIES · :!(J Jail needs study moves forward GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Municipal Judge Margaret Evans pledged $9,000 to mov.e forward with a recemly proposed needs assess ment analysis for a new justice center in Gallipolis. Evans, Gallia County Sheriff's Maj. John Perry, and Gallipolis Police Chief Clint Patterson attended Thursday's regular meeting of' the Gallia County Commissioners to discuss funding for this study, 106 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1702 $1.50 • Vnl. 42 , Nn. 740·992·2155 LETART FALLS - An upcoming public hearing ·and comment period on the Ohio Environmental Protection · Agency's issuance of two draft permits concerning American Municipal Power-Ohio's . coal-fired power plant are approaching. · A public information session and public hearing • Adoptable dog. See PageA2 WEATHER ~llv - / : I ' I J •• Please see Meeting. A2 No extension ' . "" I remain scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 5 at Southern Elementary ·school to discuss AMPOhio's draft permits concerning its landfill and wastewater discharge. The meeting will begin with an informational presentation by the OEPA, fol lowed by the official hearing where oral and. written testimony will be taken for i Details on Page A6 INDEX I July IZtiJ - lfHh 4 SECTIONS - SIDrWALK SALr All Wfrk Around Town Many Item• Up To ISO" OFF Celebrations f Dally 8PI:OAI..8! I Classifieds Comics 24 PAGES A3 C4 D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies C6 Obituaries As tlports B Section Weather ~ 20108 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , ·-.•. ·:' .. ~. • .. • The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 740-992-5627 Brian J . Reed/photo The Meigs County Treasurer's Office completed mailing of over 16,000 real estate and mobile home tax bills Friday. The second·half bills are payable by Aug. 20, and Deputy Treasurer Peggy Yost, pictured left with Deputy Tabitha Campbell, said there will be no exl!!nsions . . ,.. Emerson Drive National, local artists lead fair entertainment Bv Joy KOCMOUD JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Visitors to this year's Gallia County Junior Fair will be lreated to the mu sic of seve ral nationally recognized recording arti sts as .we ll as ·a, few local bands beginning al 8:30 ' each evening on the m<lin stage. On .Tuesday. July 29. the Mark Trammell Trio wi ll bring a beautiful blend of gospel runes to the stage to top off Reli giou s and Senior Citizens Night at the fair. For nearly 30 yea rs, Mark Trammell has been blessed to sing gospel music, some. thing he says, "Evolved from a dream to a life's call ; from j tt st singing to min,jstry." Many longtim e obscrvcrs·and followers of gaspe'! mu sic con,s ider him to b~ one of the greatest baritone singers of all time. He has won multiple awards · as a singe r and producer, and has been a member of four of gospel music's most acclaimed groups - The Kingsmen, The Cathedrals, Greater Vision arid Gold City. · For most people , just be ing with one of these legendary gro ups would be the pinnacle of a career and justification for re sting on yo ur laure ls. But for Trammell, now is not the time 10 kick back and relax. In stead , it is lime to launch a new mission that foc uses on evangelis m through the seamless integration of Gospel music and preaching. On Wedne sday, Ju ly .10. the crowd wi ll spe nd the evening enj(1ying the hi gh-energy performance of the award-win nin g count ry Jroup, Emerson Drive. A work ethic the size of Texa' goes a long way toward ex pl ain ing the success of Emerson Drive. an outfit thai g(lt its start in the western Alberta town of , Grande-Prairie, Canada. Not ll ing will make or breaf<, a band like the road. and few have. been forged in that crucible as fully as Emerson Drive. "It's what yo u've got to do,'' remarks sin ge r Brad Mates matter-of-factly., "1 consider these guys as talent~d. as any musicians I've eve r run across. but talent wili only take yo u so far. What made this · work was the willingne~s to say good-bye to every thing and just hit the ilighway.'' All of the ,members are proud 10 now be part of the U.S. country music sce ne. Though the band made an impressive showi ng at the 2002 Canadian Country Music. Awards, ea rnin g the status of Group or Duo of The Year, receivi ng the Chevy Truck Rising Star Award and garnering All-Star Band honors. . Emerson Drive also received considerable U.S. notice : They were named Top New Vocal Duo/Group by the Academy Of Coun try Music (2003 ): garnered a Please see Fa lr, A2 1 Dayplar ·College WHERE GREAT 504 Mtearty Lane, Jatkson, O~o 45.64U THINGS ARE 1-740-286-1554 HAPPENING!!· • • 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 18, 2008 honeycutt loschiavo