https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1443c37758f93a4dd00d00cda330eec6.pdf a26471c1f21770292600cfc5b64f7693 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 24, Af pholo Bay homers as Pittsburgh · sweeps Astros with -8-7 win Bv ' . • • at ne tl> l'rinted on 100 1& Rec.vded Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so CENTS • Vul. sR. No. . SPORTS FRIBA\", .JULY 11 i-;···,·~· 2.'), 2008 ,.: .,;<, , .·• :. www.mydail~sentind.com AEP plans early '09 decision on Meigs IGCC • IJVjnslow doesn't want to be a distraction. See Page 81 · J. Wedne sday the company expects to make a final decision by early next year POMEROY - American on whether it will invest Electric Power .Ohio's pres- $2 billion in constructing ident said the company has the new integrated gasifinot backed away from plans cation combined cycle in to build ij clean-coal gener- Meigs County. ating plant in Lebanon .In April , Governor Ted Township, but said the com- Strickland signed Senate pany is waiting to see the Bill 221 into law, but the results of the state's electric legislation leaves questions utility deregulation before about wtiether utilities will moving forward. be allowed to recover costs for construction of new genJoe Hamrock, president and chief operating officer erating facilities. Without for AEP Ohio, said cost recovery allowances, BY BRIAN REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM AEP will not build here •. a company spokesman said at the time S.B. 221 passed. The Public Utilities Commission must make · that determination. In March, · the Ohio Supreme Court reversed a · decision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio allowing AEP to recover $24 million in engineering and design costs for the proposed plant. AEP plans to file documents neces sary to secure cost recovery for .' i' '. construction by the end of thi s year. · "AEP remains very commilled both to this area of Ohio and IGCC technology." Hamrock said. "We haven't backed away from the project, but we fi rst must determine the effects of de-regulation." Hamrock said the questions that remain after passage of S.B. 221 create a "dillema" for investors, in that customers can· "come and go" depending on the market at the time. . •' :~ )I< 0 - ·.·' ·IQ-' . OBITUARIES BY BETH SERGENT 6SERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM PageA3 • Kathy Blake, 4A INSIDE . • Law You Can Use: Religious organizations snould know about insurance. See Page A2 • Past Councilors Club has picnic. See Page A2 • O'Bieness sponsors .free support group. See Page A2 • Alligator found roaming on Ohio ,'Street. See Page A3 .• O'Bieness offers breastfeeding follow-up sessions. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page AS • 'Drop In, Rock Out' ·tour coming to local church. See Page A7 Beth Sergent/photos The new road that runs underneath the two bridges (bottom right) will be used by motorists next month. On Tuesday, workers begin removing portions of the iron false work from beneath the new bridge which was used in the construction of the Ohio tower and portions of the ramp. fora new tramc panern. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER POMEROY - Nearly. all work done on the new roads surrounding the bridge construction on the Ohio side is complete, though it may be two to three more weeks before motorists are rerouted into the new traffic pattern. The new bridge is still expected to open to traffic by the end of the year. · Cary .Betzing, project engineer for the Ohio Department of Transportation, said traffic had not been rerouted as of yet because ODOT has decided to remove portions of false work under the Ohio tower beginning Tuesday. A portion of this iron false work that assisted in construction of the tower and part of the ramp rests directly above the new · road running under the bridges. Rather than obstruct traffic Delalta on Page A2 on the new road during the equipment removal, traffic will stay in its current pattern for the next two to three weeks. Drainage, curbing, sidewalks and asphalt are in place with lane painting going on today on the new roads. Once traffic is rerouted there will be a couple pieces left to com2 SEcnoNs- 16 PAGilS plete on the Ohio side in terms of road work, including some slope work up onto the new bridge and some entrance Annie's Mailbox A2 work on the existing Ohio 833 currently going past the Pool A2 People store. This sectiop of road will no longer lead up to Calendars the bridge and will dead end though still be accessible . Classifi eds Bs-6 Once motoris!s are ~oved into the new traffic pattern in , Yesterday workers were washing the new road ne.ar the A~ gust, they w1ll nottce no left hand turn c?mmg .off t~e new bridge construction to prepare for lane painti,ng today. Comics 87 ex1stmg bndge. Commg off the bndge, all traffic w1ll bea~ .The drainage, asphalt, sidewalks and curbing are ready to Editorials A4 nght towards Pomeroy and e1ther contmue strmght towards be put to use and motorists should be on the new road P..• H - Bride•. Al next month . Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 24/7 ~ INDEX Top Referrals ... .... '• ..... ..... .. ...... .,. • ' 1'-" !Ct~.,.. ~ -..~~··1'111 ... '6. IIMJ..atl"""'li'"'·llllll ..............." J . ltl.... llflft)dlllll.4dl" I ~ 4. . "" Eaith • Values .r,lovies Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out 'the news! , ~_..,._, __ AEP pl:ins to build a similar IGCC. plant in Mason County, W.Va. , and plans for that plant are far ahead of those fo r the Meigs County facility. Hamrock said the permitting process for that plant may have hit a rough spot. because of issues raised in Virginia. Because AEP"s Appalachian Power operate s in both Virginia and West Virginia,. and would recover costs from customers in both states. it must rec;ei ve rermits frOI.TI both states in or.der to build.· Cancer society discusses upconnng men's clinic '' Hourly Visitors 8,000 visitors request mydallysentlnel.com DIRECTLY! Catholic Brotherhood notes. 6oth year,. A7 .. Our Daily Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The ·News Online! ,,... ' Baby Sentinel inside today's edition ALPE D'HUEZ, FranceThe mownains have proved · 1 ,..:...,..-'"'~~_,. that Cadel Evans isn't the ~ fastest man uphill, but the Australian may have done just enough to win the Tour . de France. Carlos Sastre of Spain did all he could -to gain time on Evans by winning Wednesday's 17th stage and taking the yellow jersey off his CSC teammate, Frank' · Schleck of Luxembourg, in the hardest Alpine ride this year. With the toughest mountain stages over and a final time trial awaiting Saturday, the podium outlook is taking shape in what until now had been one of the closest Tours in years- with seven different riders having worn the yellow jersey. Sastre beat other title contenders by at least two minutes in the 130.8-mile ride from Embrun to L' Alpe . d' Huez. Overall, he leads Schleck by I minute, 24 sec- · AP photo onds, and Bernhard Kohl of Stage winner and new overall leader Carlos Sastre of Spain Germany by I:33. The three- reacts on the podium after the 17th stage of the Tour de week race ends on Sunday. While Evans is fourth, I :34 France cycling race between Embrun and I'AipiHJ'Huez, · back, he is the best time trial French Alps, on Wednesday. rider in that bunch, and his before Saturday aren't likely · a good indicator. The race rivals knew they needed to to influence. the leading against the clock Saturday is get a big jump on him in the bunch. Thursday's stage is a about the same distance and climbs. And Evans wasn't 122.1 -mile ride through layout as two in last year's · shaken when it counted. medium mountains from Tour. "I suffered a lot on the way Bourg-d'Oisans to SaintIn the first one of those. in to the summit, but I take Etienne. Albi, Evans was second great pleasure in capturing Evans, the 31-year-old behind Kazakh rider the jersey," Sastre said Silence Lotto team leader Alexandre Vinokourov, who through 1a translator. "A pure who was second last year, is was later kickeq out after climber has io take advantage perhaps the man to beat - testing positive for a blood of his opportunities, and this barring bad weather or a transfuswn. Sastre was 2:47 was mine." , mishap. For him, being a slower than the Australian . In The strong position of. complete rider matters most, the second, from Cognac to Evans points more to cau- through the flats and in the Angouleme, Evans was again tious and canny riding, time trials as well as in the second, behind Levi despite the CSC-led attacks mountains. Leipheimer of the United on him during three Alpine · Saturday's time trial - .the States, aiid 2:33 faster than stages. At times the Danish next-to-las! stage before the Saslre. Kohl and Schleck squad had to fight head- race ends in Paris - is likely were even further back each winds. to determine the winner. time. Asked if he thinks he can Riders will set off one by one ·In the first time trial this win, Sastre said: "I don't along 32.9 miles from Cerilly year- Stage 4 in and around know. I don't want to think to Saint-Amand-Montrond. Cholet - Evans was fourth, ·· "AP Sports Writer Jerome about that now." When it comes to time tri- 27 seconds behind stage win- Pugmire contributed to this Two mostly fiat stages als, past performance is often ner Stefan Schumacher of report. , scored on Ryan Doumit's sacrifice fly. Bay then hit a two-run homer to make it 3. HOUSTON·- Thrt!e days 0, giving him 13 RBis in his after they were swept by last nine games. · Colorado, the Pittsburgh Xavier Nady singled to Pirates feel much better after extend his hitting streak to doing the same to Houston. 12 . games. After Jason Bay hit a two-run Mientkiewicz singled, Snell homer and Pittsburgh earned blooped a hit into right field its ftrst road sweep this sea- for his first RBI of"the season with an 8-7 win over the son and a 4-0 lead. Astros on Wednesday. Snell faced trouble in the Doug Mientkiewicz drove bottom of the first, giving up in two runs, starter Ian Snell a single to Michael Bourn had an RBI single and between walks to Matsui Franquelis Osoria (4-3) and Berkman. Loretta pitched two innings of scored two with a line-drive scoreless relief as Pittsburgh single to left and Berkman finished off its first sweep came home on Hunter . since taking three from San Pence's grounder. Francisco at PNC Par~ from Snell's run-scoring hit was May 6-8. no consolation for the way · "As bad as we played in he pitched. "It was a bad game, everyColorado, to turn around and do this three days in · a body knows it," he said. "I row . was important," said let the game speed up .on Mientkiewicz, who had four me. I wasn't really focused. hits. "We needed these three I was just out there trying to bad." J throw the ball wherever." Berkman mishandled · Damaso Marte shut out the Astros in the ninth for McLouth's bouncer leading his fifth save in seven off the . second · inning, chances. uncharacteristic for a team · The Pirates have won that came into the ~arne with three straight road games for the fewest errors m the NL the first time this season and (48). McLouth scored on pave their. first three-game Sanchez's double, ' his sevvictory streak since taking enih RBI of the serie~. six straight from May 6-12. With two outs in the :: After getting ·outscored Houston second, Matsui' · 28-9 over four games in droye an 0-1 pitch into the Denver, the Pirates right-field seats, his second outscored the Astros 25-12 homer of the season. in three games at Minute Back-to-back doubles by Maid Park. Adam LaRoche. and : "To do that here, especial- Mientkiewicz in the third ly coming from Colorado, gave the Pirates a 6-4 lead. was a big boost for us," said Mientkiewicz's double was Pittsburgh manager John Pittsburgh's ninth hit, the Russell : · · most Moehler had allowed : Kaz Matsui hit a solo in 14 starts this season. homer and Mark Lorelta The Astros got consecu, {ldded a two-run single for tive doubles by · Ty lhe Astros, who've lost four Wigginton and Brad· in a row and dropped into Ausmus in the third to trim last place in the NL Central. the deficit to 6-5. : On Tuesday, the Astros T.J. Beam relieved Snell traded for left-hander Randy for the Houston fourth. Wolf and general manager Matsui singled, stole second Ed Wade said the move was and scored on Berkman's an indication that the team's single to tie the game. brass hasn't given up on the Geary retired the s"ide in 'eason. After Wednesday's the sixth, bU:t the Pirates loss, the players were con- l"aded the bases with one s:eding how much ground . out in the. seventh and they have to make up. Mientkiewicz cracked an : "What can you say when R81 single to right. you just got swept by the Pittsburgh added another Pirates when you're trying run when Jason Michaels io get back to respectabili- grounded into a fielder's · ly?" ' said first baseman choice. Michaels pinch-hit Lance Berkman. "Right for Osoria, who retired the now. we have all the ear- six batters he faced in the marks of being a bad team. fifth and sixth. That's not saying we can't Tyler Yates relieved for come out of it. All you can Pittsburgh in the seventh say now is we're bad." · and gave up singles to The Astros came into this Carlos Lee and Loretta. series 'after taking two ·of Pence grounded into a douthree from the first-place ble play, but pinch hitter Cubs. Geoff Blum followed w,irh : ''I'm very disappointed," an RBI single to make it 8•7. said catcher Brad Ausmus. Notes:. Bay . has 138 . ~·we go against the Cubs and homers for the Pirates, tied win two of three and then with Bill · Mazeroski for get swept by the Pirates. I eighth in team history. ... feel like we made two steps Astros RHP Roy Oswalt forward and six steps back. threw a short bullpen sesNo one in this locker room sian before the game. is happy with what we '·re Oswalt has been on the disgoing right now." abled list since July 19 with · Reliever Geoff Geary (2- a strained left hip. He will • 2) allowed two runs in the throw another bullpen on seventh, the first runs he Friday and is slated to start allowed in nine appearances against Cincinnati on covering 14 2-3 innings this Monday. ... The Astros month. optioned RHP Jack Cassel Nate McLouth led off the to Triple-A Round Rock and game wiih a single off Brian activated LHP Randy Wolf,. Moehler, went to third on who was acquired in a trade Freddy Sanchez's single and with San Diego on Tuesday. CHRIS DuNCAN ASSOCIATED PRESS 2008 Germany. Sastre was 28th, I :43 back. Among strong time · trial riders still in contention for the podium, Denis Menchov of Russia is lifth, 2:39,behind Sastre, and Christian Vande Veide of the United States is sixth, 4:41 back.. Sastre is no slouch: he's placed in the top I0 five times at the Tour, and won a · .mountain stage in 2003. The 33-year-old Spaniard is riding in his eighth Tour, and this is his first yellow jersey. "It's a dream come true," he said. · The title contenders played it safe and didn't attack Oil the f rrst two climbs up the Galibier and Croix de Fer passes. Along with the Alpe d'Huez, they amounted to nearly 40 miles of ascents so hard that they are beyond' classification. esc was dominant up the first two climbs, leading the group around the race leader that split ahead of the main pack. By the foot of the Alpe d' Huez, Schleck had five teammates escorting him . Then Sastre went ahead. "I had to take the risk of attacking from the beginning" of that climb, Sastre said, adding that he kn~w he needed to get a time cushion against Evans and Mencllov to have a shot at the title. Evans, who was in the group of other title hopefuls, said he didn't stand much chance of catching Sastre even if he did lead that group up the climb for much of the last few miles. "When you have the l 0 best bike riders in the world behind your wheel and you have a 2-minute gap to close on one·of the best climbers in the world, it's not any situation to be in ," Evans -said. But the situation loo~s bet~ ter for him from here on out. "The time trial is the race of truth and whoever has the legs will w.in." Evans said. BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh Pirates' lan Snell delivers a pitch in the first inning against the Houston Astro.s in a baseball game Wednesday in Houston . 2008 • I NASCAR Obituaries Sports . . Weather '•.' As-7 A3 88 Meigs .seeks new bids on water treatment facility A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B Section A2 ' ©aooll Ohlo Valley Publ!shlns Co. , POMER.OY The Meigs Local School Di strict is rebidding the wastewater tre1tment facility improvement project at Meigs High School after rejecting earlier bids as too high or with insufficient specifications. Once constructed the the high school, the work to ment, tools and service for improved facility will not enhance the system will the project. B1ds are to be mailed or only handle wastewater deter the College Branch from · the high school and [rom use until the improve- delivered so as to arrive at other buildings on campus ments are made. Temporary 'the office of the Meigs there, but from the new arrangements have been Local School District prior made by the Branch for to 1he deadline on Aug. 7. Universit~ of Rio Grande, The bids will be opened at 1 Commumty College, Mei~s wastewater disposal. County Branch, which w1ll Tile engineer's estimate p.m. that day. The job specopen for classes this fall. for the project is $22 1,000. Ifications call for the work While current treatment The bids are to include to be completed no later facilities are operational at labor, ma.terials, equip- than Nov. 17. POMEROY - Tl1c fight against prostate cancer and an upcoming men's clmic was di scussed at lhe re.:ent meeting of the American Cancer So~iety's Meigs County Advisory Board. The Meigs County Health Department's Meigs Com1ty Men's Health Screeninj4is once again scheduled to take place from 4- 6 p.m. on Sept. 2 and 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Sept. 9 at the health department. The annual clinic is for men ages 50 and older or 45 years uiJ with a family hi story of prostate cancer. ACS board member Courtney Sim reported numerous. health. screenings will be offered in addition to prostate cancer 'xamina.tions in collaboration with several regional sponsors., A $10 donation is appreciated but is not required to participate. Call 992-6626 for more information. Sim said that the Appalachian Community Cancer Network (ACCN ) combined the "Get Behind Your Health". colon cancer awareness campaign (which originated in Meigs County and featured colon cancer survivor Linda Mayer) and . the PEACHES (nutrition) campaign to apply for grant funding to implemen t randomly' the programs in Ohio's Appalachian counties. Funding was awarded. . Meigs will participate in PEACHES , which will feature local ·farmers on bill boards and in media advertisements to encourage healthy eating choices to lower the risk of developing colon cancer. Local Reach to Recovery volunteers sti ll are seeking program ~eferrals . Through face-to-face visits or by phone, Reach to. Recovery volunteers give supp01t for people recently diagnosed with breast cancer; people facing a possible diagnosis ofbreast .cancer: those interested in or. who have undergone a lumpectomy or mastectomy ; those cons idering . breast r~construction; those who have ·lymphedema; those who are undergoing or · who have complded. treatment such as chemotherapy and radiation therapy ; peo- . pie facing brea st cancer recurrence or metastasis (the spread of cancer to another part of Ihe body)., Sim relayed the Meigs Countv Cancer Initiative's Think .Pink (Kamen for the Cure funded ) program will host a Cancer Survivorship Workshop Ol) October 29. Ple•H - ., Clinic. AJ �The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Up to them if marriage will last PageA2 BY 'T HEBEND Friday, July 25, 2008 Law You Can Use Religious organizations should know about insurance Q.: Our religious organi· ·inj.ured party's award exceeds nization has a staff, make transport our members. zation operates on tight the amount of insurunce ·cov- sure your policy covers Do we need special insur" budgets. How important is erage. The injured party then. employment-related claims ance for that? A.: Yes. Your board must it for·us to have insurance'! may sue the church"s board such as wrongful dismissal BY KATHY MITCHELL our chi fdren and families. A.: Very. Although the law members directly. and discrimination. Many make sure your insurance Mom orders huge, expen- does not require you to purAND MARCY SUGAR Most slates have enacted . leaders 'of religious organiza- policy covers injuries and sive meals, then picks at the chase insurance, every reii- laws limiting liability of reli- tions assume, sometimes dainage resulting from the Dear Annie: My hus- · food and rarely eats. If we gious organization is subject gious organi zation ?fficers wrohgly, that their genenil use of vehicles owned by band, "John ," and I have stop by the house at dinner- to significant risk. It does not and directors. and in some liability policy covers such your organization as well as been married for 15 years. time. Mom says she's maller if the organi zation is slates, these laws protect all claims. In addition, your damage caused by members ·We have no children. For a already eaten and is full . large or small. Common organization volunteers. church's board must be sure who use their ·own vehicle~ Mom is super thin and risks include storm damage, Such laws often immunize the insurance policy covers while performing services number of years, we lived like roommates with no loves to be noticed for it. nood damage and damage uncompensated directors potential claims that can I:Je for your group. While a driHowever, she's now becom- resulting from other 'natural and officers. from legal lia- brought against your officers ver 's personal insurance ph y~ i ca l relationship. A wuple of years ago. ing a hypochondriac with disasters. In addition , you r bility for their ordinary neg- and directors directly. While may well cover the damage John admitted he was in ailments that aren't there. church may be held liable ligence committed within uncompensated directors of in such a case, your organilove with another woman. She wants nothing more for a death or injury that may · the scope of their official non-profit organizations zation likely wi!l .be sued if He said he wasn' t attracted than for the world to occur on your property in the duty. These laws generally have limited immunity from the driver's coverage is inadto me and that he needed revolve around her. How do course of your organiza· provide. no protection, how- personal liability under both equate. In most cases, coverthi s other woman to be we stop this game playing '? tion ·s activities or as a result ever, tilr willful and wanton state and fedeml law, this age tor vehicles not owned happy. I discovered thi s I thought only young ladies of ope11ing its doors to com- conduct. intentional or crim- protection does not cover by your religious organizawoman is a prosti tute half get anorexia. What do we munity activities and out- inal acts or gross negligence. acts that are willful and wan- tion must be obtained as a his age. He refuses llJ stop do with this feisty woman? reach programs. ton, intentional , criminal or separate endorsement. seeing her and wants me to - Healthy Son in Hebron Q.: What kind of insur- gross negligence. Dear Son: Anorexia may be "understandi ng·· because Q,: Does it really matter ance coverage do we need Law You Can Use .is a be more co mmon in young what kind of insurance we for personal injury and it won 't last. Q.: We've had a problem weekly consu.mer legal I asked John if he wanted women, but it can aflli ct buy? property damage? with theft at our building. information column pro. a divorce. He said no, that anyone at any age, male or A.: Yes. Since insurance A.: Make sure your policy What sboul(l we look for vided by the Ohio State Bar · he wams to stay married female. If your mother is policies for religious organi- provides liability coverage when buying insurance to Association (OSBA). Th~ because he feels we have a anorex ic, she will need zations provide a variety of that covers the many fonns cover loss from theft? article was prepared bj good marriage and it 's intensive therapy. But it's limitations and exclusions on of personal injury and damA.: Make 'sure your insur- Cha~les Tyler Sr., an attor~ financially beneficial since also possible she has devel - coverage, you should make age to the property of others. ance policy provides ade- ney in the Highland he does n' t ea.rn much oped other problems that sure you have sufficient cov- For example. the policy . quate coverage for theft, Heights firm of Charles . interfere with eating money. erage to address potential lia- should cover slips and falls including embezzlement Tyler Sr. For information In the past couple of missi ng teeth , painful gums, bilities. Religious organiza- and expense compensation and other misappropdations about a variety of legal topyears, our sex life has tenta- gastric retlux , lack of tions must be aware of pur- for any person injured on of your organization 's funds ics, visit the OSBA's Web tively returned, but it'> appetite. Tell her she chasing adequate · coverage your church 's property. Be and securities by employees site at www.ohiobarorg.· strained . He admits he sti I) appears to be sick and you for claims involving, for awar~ that medical coverage and others who have access Articles appearing in thi.! finds me unattracti ve, and I think she should see her example, sexual misconduct on some policies is minimal to your money or property. column are intended to know he's just using me do, tor. Then phone the doc- or slip-and-fall incidents. If and · additional coverage Sometimes a religious orga- provide broad, generalwhen he can·, be with the tor and alert him or her to your church has purchased may need to be considered. nization must obtain a sepa- information about the law. other woman. I have accept- the problem . insurance that covers up to rate endorsement for this Before applying this inforDear Annie: You are $100,000 per claim, >tnd ed that my husband is a Q.: What about insur- type of coverage. mation to a specific legal cheater who does not love wrong about being paid to someone brings a $1 million ance for employment- . problem, readers are url{ed or respect our marriage or · donate blood. Come to law suit, your church 's policy related liability? Q.: Our organization to seek the advice of a me . I still love him, amaz- Lima, Ohio. They pay for will not cover the loss if the A.: If your religious orga- owns a bus that we use to licensed attomey. ingly. but I. too, slay only your blood plasma and you out of financial conve- can give tw1ce a week. One nience. We.li ve in an expen- of my girlfriends makes her sive area and it is hard to house payment from her find affordable housing. donations. A single girl has I have zero self-esteem to make ends meet. She gets and feel ugly and worth- up at 5 a.m. and is one of the less. I look in the mirror first ones to donate. She still ATHENS ·- O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens CHESTER - · The Past · Councilors Club of Chesier will host a widow-widower support group session on· the and see a dreary, unattrac- · has time for a quick breaktive middle -aged woman. fast before making it to Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday evening second Tuesday of every month from 6 to 7 p.m. at at the home of Ester Smith for a picnic. Should I move out and just work by 8 a.m. - Ohio Toscano's Restaurant on 4 Depot Street. . .· Following the ·potluck dinner the group had a meeting Dear Ohio: Several readThis fiee support session is open to the public. Facilitator live out my life renting a tiny apartment and at least ers pointed out that many conducted by Julie Fleming who opened with scripture Alice Hawthorne, director of O'Bleness social servic~ organizations still pay for from Col. 3, the Lord's Prayer in unison, and the pledge to department, will lead the meeting and discussions. Topics for have some peace ? F~ellng Worthless blood and plasma dona- the flag. JoAnn Ritchie presented to Erma Cleland a prayer discussion include grief, bereavement, and recovery from the DFar Feeling Worthless: tions. You are correct shawl from the Past Councilors Club. New officers were · loss of npouse or life partner. These sessions arc intended Your husband has convinced (depending on which state installed. Reported ill was Kathryn Baum. Games were to aid in the healing process for the widows and widowers: · you that you don't deserve a you live· in). The Red Cross played and prizes awarded. Anyone is welcome regardless of age, religious or sexuAttending were Opal Eichinger, Laura Nice, Goldie al affiliation, and there are no membership dues or fees to better life, and this makes no longer pays for blood you reluctant to take action . and we should have said so. Frederick, Gary Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, ()pal Hollon, Jo participate. Ann Ritchie,.Doris Grueser, Ruth Smith, Julie F'leming, Esther Tell John you want him to Thanks for correc'tin~ us. For more information please contact Alice Hawthorne aJ Smith, and Charlotte Grant along with a guest, Seattle Smith. go with you for counseling Annie's Mailbox IS writ· O'Bleness' social service department at (740) 597.·9337. · to see if the marria~e is ten by Kathy Mitchell and worth saving. If he refuses, Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· or if counseling does not tors of the Ann Landers help, we recommend seeing colu.mn. Please e-mail your a lawyer about a legal sepa- questions to anniesmailration and alimony. Time box@comcast.net, or write Methodist Church. an afternoon service at I :30 Southern chicken sandwich, · apart will allow you to see to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.. Breakfast will be served. p.rri. The Builders Quartet baked beans, pea ~aiad and how well you can manage. Box 118190, Chicago, IL Monday, July 28 from Ripley, W.Va. will sing dessert will be served. Friday, July 25 In the meantime, .please see 60611. To find out more POMEROY Oh-Kan during the afternoon. The RUTLAND - Rutland your <;loctor and be checked about Annie's Mailbox, Township monthly Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy church is located at 39091 for sex ually transmitted dis- and read features by other meeting, 5Trustees Hill Road, · p.m., Rutland Library, new members wel- Carpenter eases. Creators Syndicate writers Fire Station. Pomeroy. For further inforcome. Friday, July 25 , Dear Annie: My parents and carto011ists, visit tile POMf;ROY Meigs mation, call 742-2832. · Monday, July 28 - Georg'~ POMEROY are 76 years young and Creators Syndicate Web County Library Board, regPOMERO'( Meigs · Wright will observe his 80th enjoy going out to eat with page at www.creators.com. County Veterans Service trlar meeting, 3:30 p.m ., birthday on Friday, July 25. Commission, 9 a.m ., 117 E. Pomeroy Library. Cards may be sent to him at Saturday, July 26 . Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. 259 Union Ave, Pomeroy, RACINE Circle Ohio 45769. Thursday, July 31 reunion at the Carrnel RACINE - Southern Wednesday, July 30 Church Fellowship Hall . Local School Board, regul<\r Sunday, July 27 PORTLAND - Gertrude Friday ... Mostly sunny. mph. Chance of rain 30 per- meeting, 8 p.m ., high school RACINE Vacation Gather at noon, potluck at Lehew will be 88 on July Highs in the mid 80s. South cent. media room. Bible School, 6-8:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. Take covered 30. Cards may be sent to her winds 5 to I0 mph . Sunday... Part\x sunny. throu gh Wednesday, dish and something for at 53460 C.R. 11, Portland~ Friday night...Mostly Highs in the mid 80s. Carmel-Sutton UMC white elephant sale. Ohio 45770. 'cloudy. A sl ight chance of Sunday night... Partly Fellowship Building, theme Friday, Aug. 1 $bowers and thunderstorms cloudy. Lows in the 'lower "Son Harvest County Fair." POMEROY . -- Betty after midnight. Lows in the 60s. CARPENTER Spencer will observe her lower 60s. Southwest winds Monday... Partly sunny Saturday, July 26 Homecoming will be celeFriday, July 25 85th birthday Aug. I .Cards around 5 mph · in the with a chance of showers CHESTER - The Meigs brated at the Mt. Union MIDDLEPORT Free may be sent to her at ~vening ... Becoming light and thunderstorms. Highs in County Republican Baptist Church with Sunday community dinner, 4:30 to 6 Arcadia Nursing CenteF, and variable. Chance of rain the mid 80s. Chance of rain Women's Club, 9:30a.m., at school at 9:45 a.m., a p.m., Middleport Church of 25675 Main St., Coolville, 20 percent. . 30 percent. the Chester United potluck dinner at noon , and Christ Family Life Center. Ohio 45723-0511. · Saturday... Mostly cloudy Monday night and· ·with a chance of showers Tuesday...Partly cloudy. and thunderstorm ~. Highs in Lows in the lower 60s. the upper 80s. Southwest Highs in the mid 80s. · winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance Tuesd11y night through of rain 40 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy Saturday nigbt ... Mostly with a chance of showers cloudy with a chance of and thunderstorms. Lows in showers .and thunderstorms. the mid 60s. Highs in the Lows in the mid 60s. mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 Southwest winds arou nd 5 percent. Past Councilors ·· Club has pierne O'Bleness ·sponsors free support group CommUnity Calendar Public meetings Birthdays Reunions :Local Weather Church events Clubs and organizations Other events Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 39.38 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 68.45 Aohland Inc. (NYSE)- 40.96 Big Lola (NYSE) - 29.16 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.39 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41 .05 · Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -51 .08 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.68 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 5.04 Cl1y Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .88 Colllno (NYSE) - 47.71 DuPont (NYSE)- 44 .17 US•B1nk (NYSE) - 29.03 ' Gannett (NYSE) - 17.98 General EIICtrtc (NYSE)- 28.7t Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 38.119 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.14 Kroger (NY$E) - 27.39 Limited Br1nd1 (NYSE) - 18.40 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 11.114 . \ Dhlo Valley Bane Corp. (NA$DAQ)-. 24 , BBT (NYSE) - 27.31 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.78 Papaleo (NYSE)- 67.40 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.03 RockWIII (NYSE)- 43.19 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 4.12 Royal Dulch Shell- 72.26 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)80.56 Wet-Mart (NYSE)- 56.97 Wendy'a· (NYSE)- 22.72 WeoBanco (NYSE) - 20.14 Worthington (NYSE) - ·16.95 Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quolea of transactions lor July 24, 2008, provided by Edward Jones llnanclal aclvlaors loaac Mll!o In Oall!potlo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. ' • ' Friday, JuJy 25, 20Q8 www .myd~ilysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 .Obituaries Kathy Blake DEARBORN, Mich. Bleeding cash and with its very survival uncertain, Ford Motor Co., an icon of American automaking. will 1ry to import some of its success from across the Atlantic. Ford reported its worstever quarterly loss Thursday and announced plan s to bring over six small. fue lefficient cars it makes in Europe and start sell ing them in North , America. where Ford is losin g billions on its truck-heavy lineup. The company burned through nearly $ 11 billion of its cash stockpile in the past year and reported a se<:ondquarter loss of $8.7 billion. Ford is trying to save itse lf by 4uickly morphing from a truck company into a car company. But the help fro m Europe won't arrive until 20 10: It takes time to retool U.S. p'tants . . and importing the cars directly is too costl y. Industry watchers wonder whether Ford has enough cash to survive until then. "You have the gap before the plan can be fully qeculed," said Jeff Schuster, execCINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Zoo plans to use a utive director of global fore- · $1.5 million slate grant to help pay for a breeding fac ility casting tor J.D. "Power and Associate.s. " You kind of for 28 species of endangered cats. The zoo is known for its wild animal breeding programs. have to weather the t·ondiOfficials say the center will be built on property the zoo lions. and you have to weathowns in southwestern Warren County and will be first of its er the fac t that you' re stillt[le old company in transition ." kind at any North American zoo. Ford has successfull y sold No construction is scheduled yet. But officials say once cars in Europe fo r ye<irs. .the facility is ready, all the cats in the zoo will be moved and it made billions of dolthere while a new Cat Canyon exhibit is buill at the zoo. , Plans for. Cat Canyon include an outdoor exhibit of large lars se llin g trucks to predators, such as Malayan tigers. Small cats will be indoors, Americans. But U.S . drivers including a species that burrows through underground tun- have recoiled this year froll) high gas pri.:es and bolted nels and another that dives underwater to catch fi sh. for smaller cars. Most of the European models will be built in North ;?:oo plans wild cat breeding center Bridge from Page AJ • then motori sts will have to obey the stop signs. The three-way stop area will be located between the existing bridge and the construction trail ers.· incorporating the entrance/exit to the new road that runs under the bridges. Betzing said ODOT will announce in The Daily Sentinel when exactly the traffic' panern wjll change in the next few weeks as a courtesy to motorists. He added ODOT will be marking the lanes as clearly as possible to facilita\e an easy transition into what will basically be. the permanem traffic pattern in the area. As for motorists on the West Virg inia side, the road is being raised almost three feet in elevation to meet the new bridge's slope with road paving to· begi n in about two weeks, lasti11g approximately one week. No nne knows for sure , AP pholo In this April1 file photo, a Ford Fiesta is pictured in Cologne , Germany. Ford Motor Co. posted the worst quarterly performance in its history Thursday, losing $8 .67 billion in the second quarter. The company also said it will retool two more North American truck and sport utility vehicle plants to build small, fuel-efficient vehicles, and it announced plans to bring six new .srnall vehicles, including the Fiesta, to North America from Europe by the end of 2012. America. The Fiesta subcompact will be buill in Mexico. the European Focus will be buill in Kentucky and Michigan, and the Transit Connect small van will be imported !rom Turkey. Ford won't identify the other three. But analysts are betting on the Kuga. a small crossover vehicle, and the CMax small van, both of built on the same underpinnings as the European Focus. Ford also could bring its Mondeo midsize car from Europe to replace the Fu sion and Mercury Milan . Past efforts by U.S. automakers to bring in European cats have tlopped, but Ford CEO Alan Mulally said the U.S. market as vastly different today, with gas at $4 consumers cleaning showrooms out of small cars. 'They want the vehicles to be neat and have a lot offea- tures," Mulally told reporters ami industry . analysts Thursday on , a con'ferencc call. "We have seen this and the success of thi s in Europe and around the world:· James E. Schrager. clinic·al professor of entrepreneurship and strategy at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, said Mulally has been talking about bringing over European cars since ile arrived at Ford in 2006 fro m Boeing Co. "None of thi s was ve ry hard to ~magine, and ·1 think he imagined it. " Schrager said. He sai d Mulally prepared well by mortgaging factori es 10 arrange a $23.4 billion credit line shortly after tak ing over the company. Ford gave no forecast for a return to black ink. but . Chief Finanoial Officer Don Leclair said Ford had how far demand will fall . J.D. Power and Associates is fo recasting about 14 million ldll vehicles will be sold i1l the U.S this year, a drop ahour almosl 2 milli on. Whethe r Ford succeeds depemls not on ly on building <:ars people want to buy, hut also fi guring out how to increase profi l margins on th ~m 10 replace the lost truc·k rc1 cnue .. said Efraim l,evy. a senior indu stry analysl "ilh Standard & Poor's. · Thai\ likely to · ·mean more iuh cuts. The conipany h a~ (alreaUv announced plans to u;l it s Si!laried work fo rce ape nses by I ~ perccn1. wi rh 200 workers leaYing lhc <:ompany as of June 30. Earlier this week it announced another ronnd of huyout and early retirement otTers <II selec;ted .factories. But curs <~lone won't be enough. That\ why Ford is b;mkim: on selling a lot of the Europea n vehicles in addition 10 domestic model>. induding a new Taurus due out nex t yea r and hyhrid versions of the Fu sion c~nd Milan this fall . • "Fundamenrallv. Ford 's ofl'eri ngs in Europe are said prelly credible.'· Jeremy Anv..yl. president of the Edmunds.co m automollvc Web site. He said some uf lhem should se ll well in the US. Scientists expose mystery behind northern lights BY MARCIA DUNN AP AEROSPACE WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL. . Fla. Scientists have exposed some of I he mystery behind the. northern lights. On Thursday, NASA released findin gs that indicate mag netic exp losion s about one-third of the way to the moon cause the north ern lights, or aurora borealis, to burst in spectacular shapes and colors. and · dance across the sky. The findin gs should help scienti sts bener understand the more powerful but less common geomagnetic storms that <:an knock out satellites. hann astronaut.' in orbit and disrupt power and communica1ions on .Ea rth, scientists said . A neet of five small satellites, called Themi s, observed the beginning_~f a geomagnetic storm in February, whil e ground observatories in Canada and Alaska recorded the brightening of the northern lights. The southern lights - aurora australis - also brightened and darted across the sky at the same time . These auroral flare :ups ·occur every two or three days, on average . A learn led by University of California, Los Angeles, scientist Vassilis Angelopoulos confirmed that the observed storm about 80.000 miles from Earth was triggered by a phenomenon known as magnetic reconnection . Every so often, the Earth's magnetic field lines are stretched like rubber bands by solar energy, .SI)ap, are,tjlrow11 back to . Earth and reconnect. in effect creating a short circui t. It's this stored-up energy that powers the northern and southern lights or, in mher words, causes them to according to dance, Angelopoulos. ·. An opposing theory has these geomagnetic ~ve nt s occurring much closer to Eaith, about one-sixth or the way to the moon. More Them is . observation s are needed to resolve the debate, said David Sibeck. NASA's project scientist. "Finally, we have the right instruments in the right place at the right time , and it 's allowed scientists to be able to make the neces- coordinating the eve nr to encourage the availability of healthier food choices within school cafeterias . · Sim rep()rted that Nationwide Insurance is conducting a "Quote for the Cure" campaign. The company will donate $10 tor every, in surance quo !~ of $75,000 or more its broker.s generate until Aug . 31 toward breast cancer awareness efforts . The ACS' Juli e Ellenwood intormed atten· dees that Stan Hachl was hi red to replace Coleen Krubl, fon1:1er patient navigator. Kim Painter, who is housed at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, now serves Meigs County. Painter will .be attending the noon. Sept. 18 Meigs County Advisory Board Meeting held at the Pomeroy Library. sa ry observati ons 10 senle this hc<~led debate once and fo r all." saiu Nicola Fox, a Joh'ns Hopkins · University scientist who was not In volved in the study . . At presenl, about 20" of t h e~e g~:om a g netic (AP) ATHENS Arrangements are bein g made . so a young l gator found wandering in Bobcat country can be .sent tti more hospitable Florida. Police say an alligator a little over 2 feet long was f()und early Wednesday on a street in Athens - home to the Ohio University Bobcats. The director of the Hocking College nature center was called in to round 'up the reptile. Dave Sagan says he suspects the gator was a student's pet ·and was either. left behind or escaped. The wildlife expert says the alligator is about a year old and weighs two pounds but is the type that could grow to more than 400 pounds. Sagan says if the alli gator ' hadn't turned up before the winter, the cold would have killed it. He's planning to ship it to a fa ci lity in Florida that will release it into the wild . storms arc being analyzed. Sciemists hope 10 evemually learn, via this project. more about the bigf.!er solar storms that occur about I0 times a yc~ r and can le<id to far more expans ive and prolonged northern and southern li~ht s. The fi ve Themis spr1cecr'aft - a NASA acronym sl;u1ding for Time History of Events . and Macroscale lmerari ons during Substonns - were lmmchcu aboard a single rocket last year. SPRING VALLEY oto qoun Alligator found roaming on Ohio street Clinic from Page AI The event is tentatively scheduled !o take place between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and probably be held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. More information will be shared when available. Sim antifipates the involvement of the local Reach to Recovery ·volunteers. . " The financial report for Meigs County for money received to date by the Ohio Division of ACS was reported as follows: $25.00 memorials; $1,380.00 renewed managed mail: $45 ,353.94 (net) Relay for Life. . ACS board member JoAnn Crisp inquired about the RFL amount in anticipalion of receiving ·additional funds in the near future . .Crisp estimates that Meigs County generateq $50,000 ~gros s) to daie in 2008. :Attendees commented '4bout the county's gtvmg i)ature despite economic ~onditions. ACS staff part:4ers noted that the continu'ity and collaboration of iftFL planning commiuee members was very benefi~jal to the event. · · Crisp . also relayed that Gerald Powell wants to donate a vehicle to ACS' "Cars for a Cure" with the proceeds to · be designated {or the Meigs County RFL. Leigh Anne Hehr from the ACS announced a ·~Tools for School" presenMion for school food service personnel will take place on Aug. 7 in Meigs County. Andy Brumfield is ca'h and credit to make" it thrm1gh the downturn. He sa1d he didn't ~xpccr a re.:overy to start ' Llnlil 2010. The company has about $38 billion in cash and cn~d­ it lines. Leclair said. including mt)re than $26 billion in cash. It · burn ed through more than S2 billion in the ~cco11LI quarter alone. AP AUTO WRITERS • YOUNGSTOWN - Kathy Lynn Blake. 44. of Youngstown, passed away on July 22. 2008. She was born on June 30, 1964 in Gallipoli s, daughter of Joyce Ann Blake of Youngstown and the late Edward Marion Blake, Jr. Kathy.was a graduate of Meigs High School. . Sh~ was A_ssrstant Vice President of the MortgagJ Lendmg DIVI SIOn of Second National Bank . Kathy was for· IJlerly emloyed for l5 years at Huntington National Bank and she was owner of Bella Gift Baskets. Sh~ was a member of the Faith Fellowship Church of God m Struthers. · ' Besides her father, .she was preceded in death· by her grandparents, Edward M. and Ruth A. Blake and Pi'ercc and Jewel Case. · · : Besides her mother, she is survived by her· siser. Ruth Ann and Danny Porter of New Have n. W.Va.: brother, Max Edward Blake of Youngstown; sister, Amy Joyce Blake of West Barnstable, Mass.: nieces and nephews: Nat<~li e J. · ·Faulk, Aaron M. Faulk and Lauren. M. Porter: aunts and uncles, John T. and Margie Blake. Cherole Burdette. Donna Case, Joh~ and dloria Case , Gary Case, Danny and Mary Case, Dav1d Case. V1cky and Tim Kelly, Chiquita Edwards, Perry Case, and Mark Case; close cousins: Denise Coffe.y. Angie Coffey, John Case, Jr. , Frank Blake. Abby Blake. Kellee Nease, Tracy Wood, Chri s Burdelle, Lt1ke Burdette and many other cousins: and a special friend Tammy Eichinger Nibert. · ' Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday. )uly 26. 2008, at F1sher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, with Pastor Arlie Dorman ofti ciating. , Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting hours .will be two hours prior to the service on Saturday. A registry is available online at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Pomeroy or tum right onto tile new road if a motorist . . wishes to ~o under the bridges to Middleport. · If a motorist is leaving Pomeroy and wishes to "Cro'ss the bridge to West Virginia, they will continue to do so as they always have, on the existing Ohio 833. Eventually this traffic will be moved to the far right against . the retaining wall for entrance to the new bridge· when it opens. For motorists coming from Middleport who wish to travel to West Virginia, they will travel under the oridges on the new road and o;ome to a three-way stop area where they can turn left to head towards the bridge on the existing Ohio 833, or they can turn right to go towards Pomeroy. Eventually there will be a [raffic light in the area of the three-way stop but until ~noud1 BY TOM KRISHER AND DEE·ANN DURBIN ' I ~'' ~ · 7 446·4521 1:114 JAC~SO~ PIH FRI7/25/08 - THURS 7/31/08 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT X-FILES: I WANT TO BELIEVE JP_<illl..l:.l.O...tlQ...7:1o & 9;10_ STEP BROTHERS O'Bleness offers bteastfeeding follow-up.sessions ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer free brea stfeeding 'follow-up ·session s for postpartum breastfeeding mothers. The class will take place every Wednesday from II a.m. until noon in O' Bieness' ·Lower Level Room 04. Michele Biddlcstone. 0' Bleness' international' board certified lactation consultant, will lead thesessions. She will provide a Sal!e money with our multi-policy discount! When you insure your car and home nr mobile home with us. through A!lto-Owners Insurance Company, we' ll save you money baby weight check and discuss topics such as: what is normal for a breastfeeding mother and what to expect, how to overcome diftrculties, breastfeeding management issues and Any additional questions or concerns of breastfeedin g mothers. The class is provided free of charge and no registration is required. Participants . may attend more than once. For more infimnarion. contact Michele Biddle.\·lone at (740) 592-9364. OF THE EARTH (PG) 1:20_11..3;20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1:30...3!3.0,L 30 & 9 · ~0 STARTING FRI811/08 , THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE Oli.o\G..O.N EMPEROR NOW SHQW!NG MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly·worthy cause. We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by.the federa'l government and the State of Ohio. You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP volunteer, you can make a. difference in their lives . wi th their multi-policy discount' Mature policy holders can earn even greater sa-vi ngs. Con tact our agcnc.:y toda y! OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state , but we need people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience. Reed & Baur Insurance Agency lnlerested? Call us for information. 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-888-686-8657 740-992-3600 Ohio Department of Insurance OSHIIP Is 1 program of the Ohfo Department of Insurance. �The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Up to them if marriage will last PageA2 BY 'T HEBEND Friday, July 25, 2008 Law You Can Use Religious organizations should know about insurance Q.: Our religious organi· ·inj.ured party's award exceeds nization has a staff, make transport our members. zation operates on tight the amount of insurunce ·cov- sure your policy covers Do we need special insur" budgets. How important is erage. The injured party then. employment-related claims ance for that? A.: Yes. Your board must it for·us to have insurance'! may sue the church"s board such as wrongful dismissal BY KATHY MITCHELL our chi fdren and families. A.: Very. Although the law members directly. and discrimination. Many make sure your insurance Mom orders huge, expen- does not require you to purAND MARCY SUGAR Most slates have enacted . leaders 'of religious organiza- policy covers injuries and sive meals, then picks at the chase insurance, every reii- laws limiting liability of reli- tions assume, sometimes dainage resulting from the Dear Annie: My hus- · food and rarely eats. If we gious organization is subject gious organi zation ?fficers wrohgly, that their genenil use of vehicles owned by band, "John ," and I have stop by the house at dinner- to significant risk. It does not and directors. and in some liability policy covers such your organization as well as been married for 15 years. time. Mom says she's maller if the organi zation is slates, these laws protect all claims. In addition, your damage caused by members ·We have no children. For a already eaten and is full . large or small. Common organization volunteers. church's board must be sure who use their ·own vehicle~ Mom is super thin and risks include storm damage, Such laws often immunize the insurance policy covers while performing services number of years, we lived like roommates with no loves to be noticed for it. nood damage and damage uncompensated directors potential claims that can I:Je for your group. While a driHowever, she's now becom- resulting from other 'natural and officers. from legal lia- brought against your officers ver 's personal insurance ph y~ i ca l relationship. A wuple of years ago. ing a hypochondriac with disasters. In addition , you r bility for their ordinary neg- and directors directly. While may well cover the damage John admitted he was in ailments that aren't there. church may be held liable ligence committed within uncompensated directors of in such a case, your organilove with another woman. She wants nothing more for a death or injury that may · the scope of their official non-profit organizations zation likely wi!l .be sued if He said he wasn' t attracted than for the world to occur on your property in the duty. These laws generally have limited immunity from the driver's coverage is inadto me and that he needed revolve around her. How do course of your organiza· provide. no protection, how- personal liability under both equate. In most cases, coverthi s other woman to be we stop this game playing '? tion ·s activities or as a result ever, tilr willful and wanton state and fedeml law, this age tor vehicles not owned happy. I discovered thi s I thought only young ladies of ope11ing its doors to com- conduct. intentional or crim- protection does not cover by your religious organizawoman is a prosti tute half get anorexia. What do we munity activities and out- inal acts or gross negligence. acts that are willful and wan- tion must be obtained as a his age. He refuses llJ stop do with this feisty woman? reach programs. ton, intentional , criminal or separate endorsement. seeing her and wants me to - Healthy Son in Hebron Q.: What kind of insur- gross negligence. Dear Son: Anorexia may be "understandi ng·· because Q,: Does it really matter ance coverage do we need Law You Can Use .is a be more co mmon in young what kind of insurance we for personal injury and it won 't last. Q.: We've had a problem weekly consu.mer legal I asked John if he wanted women, but it can aflli ct buy? property damage? with theft at our building. information column pro. a divorce. He said no, that anyone at any age, male or A.: Yes. Since insurance A.: Make sure your policy What sboul(l we look for vided by the Ohio State Bar · he wams to stay married female. If your mother is policies for religious organi- provides liability coverage when buying insurance to Association (OSBA). Th~ because he feels we have a anorex ic, she will need zations provide a variety of that covers the many fonns cover loss from theft? article was prepared bj good marriage and it 's intensive therapy. But it's limitations and exclusions on of personal injury and damA.: Make 'sure your insur- Cha~les Tyler Sr., an attor~ financially beneficial since also possible she has devel - coverage, you should make age to the property of others. ance policy provides ade- ney in the Highland he does n' t ea.rn much oped other problems that sure you have sufficient cov- For example. the policy . quate coverage for theft, Heights firm of Charles . interfere with eating money. erage to address potential lia- should cover slips and falls including embezzlement Tyler Sr. For information In the past couple of missi ng teeth , painful gums, bilities. Religious organiza- and expense compensation and other misappropdations about a variety of legal topyears, our sex life has tenta- gastric retlux , lack of tions must be aware of pur- for any person injured on of your organization 's funds ics, visit the OSBA's Web tively returned, but it'> appetite. Tell her she chasing adequate · coverage your church 's property. Be and securities by employees site at www.ohiobarorg.· strained . He admits he sti I) appears to be sick and you for claims involving, for awar~ that medical coverage and others who have access Articles appearing in thi.! finds me unattracti ve, and I think she should see her example, sexual misconduct on some policies is minimal to your money or property. column are intended to know he's just using me do, tor. Then phone the doc- or slip-and-fall incidents. If and · additional coverage Sometimes a religious orga- provide broad, generalwhen he can·, be with the tor and alert him or her to your church has purchased may need to be considered. nization must obtain a sepa- information about the law. other woman. I have accept- the problem . insurance that covers up to rate endorsement for this Before applying this inforDear Annie: You are $100,000 per claim, >tnd ed that my husband is a Q.: What about insur- type of coverage. mation to a specific legal cheater who does not love wrong about being paid to someone brings a $1 million ance for employment- . problem, readers are url{ed or respect our marriage or · donate blood. Come to law suit, your church 's policy related liability? Q.: Our organization to seek the advice of a me . I still love him, amaz- Lima, Ohio. They pay for will not cover the loss if the A.: If your religious orga- owns a bus that we use to licensed attomey. ingly. but I. too, slay only your blood plasma and you out of financial conve- can give tw1ce a week. One nience. We.li ve in an expen- of my girlfriends makes her sive area and it is hard to house payment from her find affordable housing. donations. A single girl has I have zero self-esteem to make ends meet. She gets and feel ugly and worth- up at 5 a.m. and is one of the less. I look in the mirror first ones to donate. She still ATHENS ·- O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens CHESTER - · The Past · Councilors Club of Chesier will host a widow-widower support group session on· the and see a dreary, unattrac- · has time for a quick breaktive middle -aged woman. fast before making it to Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday evening second Tuesday of every month from 6 to 7 p.m. at at the home of Ester Smith for a picnic. Should I move out and just work by 8 a.m. - Ohio Toscano's Restaurant on 4 Depot Street. . .· Following the ·potluck dinner the group had a meeting Dear Ohio: Several readThis fiee support session is open to the public. Facilitator live out my life renting a tiny apartment and at least ers pointed out that many conducted by Julie Fleming who opened with scripture Alice Hawthorne, director of O'Bleness social servic~ organizations still pay for from Col. 3, the Lord's Prayer in unison, and the pledge to department, will lead the meeting and discussions. Topics for have some peace ? F~ellng Worthless blood and plasma dona- the flag. JoAnn Ritchie presented to Erma Cleland a prayer discussion include grief, bereavement, and recovery from the DFar Feeling Worthless: tions. You are correct shawl from the Past Councilors Club. New officers were · loss of npouse or life partner. These sessions arc intended Your husband has convinced (depending on which state installed. Reported ill was Kathryn Baum. Games were to aid in the healing process for the widows and widowers: · you that you don't deserve a you live· in). The Red Cross played and prizes awarded. Anyone is welcome regardless of age, religious or sexuAttending were Opal Eichinger, Laura Nice, Goldie al affiliation, and there are no membership dues or fees to better life, and this makes no longer pays for blood you reluctant to take action . and we should have said so. Frederick, Gary Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, ()pal Hollon, Jo participate. Ann Ritchie,.Doris Grueser, Ruth Smith, Julie F'leming, Esther Tell John you want him to Thanks for correc'tin~ us. For more information please contact Alice Hawthorne aJ Smith, and Charlotte Grant along with a guest, Seattle Smith. go with you for counseling Annie's Mailbox IS writ· O'Bleness' social service department at (740) 597.·9337. · to see if the marria~e is ten by Kathy Mitchell and worth saving. If he refuses, Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· or if counseling does not tors of the Ann Landers help, we recommend seeing colu.mn. Please e-mail your a lawyer about a legal sepa- questions to anniesmailration and alimony. Time box@comcast.net, or write Methodist Church. an afternoon service at I :30 Southern chicken sandwich, · apart will allow you to see to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.. Breakfast will be served. p.rri. The Builders Quartet baked beans, pea ~aiad and how well you can manage. Box 118190, Chicago, IL Monday, July 28 from Ripley, W.Va. will sing dessert will be served. Friday, July 25 In the meantime, .please see 60611. To find out more POMEROY Oh-Kan during the afternoon. The RUTLAND - Rutland your <;loctor and be checked about Annie's Mailbox, Township monthly Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy church is located at 39091 for sex ually transmitted dis- and read features by other meeting, 5Trustees Hill Road, · p.m., Rutland Library, new members wel- Carpenter eases. Creators Syndicate writers Fire Station. Pomeroy. For further inforcome. Friday, July 25 , Dear Annie: My parents and carto011ists, visit tile POMf;ROY Meigs mation, call 742-2832. · Monday, July 28 - Georg'~ POMEROY are 76 years young and Creators Syndicate Web County Library Board, regPOMERO'( Meigs · Wright will observe his 80th enjoy going out to eat with page at www.creators.com. County Veterans Service trlar meeting, 3:30 p.m ., birthday on Friday, July 25. Commission, 9 a.m ., 117 E. Pomeroy Library. Cards may be sent to him at Saturday, July 26 . Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. 259 Union Ave, Pomeroy, RACINE Circle Ohio 45769. Thursday, July 31 reunion at the Carrnel RACINE - Southern Wednesday, July 30 Church Fellowship Hall . Local School Board, regul<\r Sunday, July 27 PORTLAND - Gertrude Friday ... Mostly sunny. mph. Chance of rain 30 per- meeting, 8 p.m ., high school RACINE Vacation Gather at noon, potluck at Lehew will be 88 on July Highs in the mid 80s. South cent. media room. Bible School, 6-8:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. Take covered 30. Cards may be sent to her winds 5 to I0 mph . Sunday... Part\x sunny. throu gh Wednesday, dish and something for at 53460 C.R. 11, Portland~ Friday night...Mostly Highs in the mid 80s. Carmel-Sutton UMC white elephant sale. Ohio 45770. 'cloudy. A sl ight chance of Sunday night... Partly Fellowship Building, theme Friday, Aug. 1 $bowers and thunderstorms cloudy. Lows in the 'lower "Son Harvest County Fair." POMEROY . -- Betty after midnight. Lows in the 60s. CARPENTER Spencer will observe her lower 60s. Southwest winds Monday... Partly sunny Saturday, July 26 Homecoming will be celeFriday, July 25 85th birthday Aug. I .Cards around 5 mph · in the with a chance of showers CHESTER - The Meigs brated at the Mt. Union MIDDLEPORT Free may be sent to her at ~vening ... Becoming light and thunderstorms. Highs in County Republican Baptist Church with Sunday community dinner, 4:30 to 6 Arcadia Nursing CenteF, and variable. Chance of rain the mid 80s. Chance of rain Women's Club, 9:30a.m., at school at 9:45 a.m., a p.m., Middleport Church of 25675 Main St., Coolville, 20 percent. . 30 percent. the Chester United potluck dinner at noon , and Christ Family Life Center. Ohio 45723-0511. · Saturday... Mostly cloudy Monday night and· ·with a chance of showers Tuesday...Partly cloudy. and thunderstorm ~. Highs in Lows in the lower 60s. the upper 80s. Southwest Highs in the mid 80s. · winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance Tuesd11y night through of rain 40 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy Saturday nigbt ... Mostly with a chance of showers cloudy with a chance of and thunderstorms. Lows in showers .and thunderstorms. the mid 60s. Highs in the Lows in the mid 60s. mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 Southwest winds arou nd 5 percent. Past Councilors ·· Club has pierne O'Bleness ·sponsors free support group CommUnity Calendar Public meetings Birthdays Reunions :Local Weather Church events Clubs and organizations Other events Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 39.38 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 68.45 Aohland Inc. (NYSE)- 40.96 Big Lola (NYSE) - 29.16 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.39 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41 .05 · Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -51 .08 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.68 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 5.04 Cl1y Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .88 Colllno (NYSE) - 47.71 DuPont (NYSE)- 44 .17 US•B1nk (NYSE) - 29.03 ' Gannett (NYSE) - 17.98 General EIICtrtc (NYSE)- 28.7t Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 38.119 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.14 Kroger (NY$E) - 27.39 Limited Br1nd1 (NYSE) - 18.40 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 11.114 . \ Dhlo Valley Bane Corp. (NA$DAQ)-. 24 , BBT (NYSE) - 27.31 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.78 Papaleo (NYSE)- 67.40 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.03 RockWIII (NYSE)- 43.19 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 4.12 Royal Dulch Shell- 72.26 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)80.56 Wet-Mart (NYSE)- 56.97 Wendy'a· (NYSE)- 22.72 WeoBanco (NYSE) - 20.14 Worthington (NYSE) - ·16.95 Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quolea of transactions lor July 24, 2008, provided by Edward Jones llnanclal aclvlaors loaac Mll!o In Oall!potlo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. ' • ' Friday, JuJy 25, 20Q8 www .myd~ilysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 .Obituaries Kathy Blake DEARBORN, Mich. Bleeding cash and with its very survival uncertain, Ford Motor Co., an icon of American automaking. will 1ry to import some of its success from across the Atlantic. Ford reported its worstever quarterly loss Thursday and announced plan s to bring over six small. fue lefficient cars it makes in Europe and start sell ing them in North , America. where Ford is losin g billions on its truck-heavy lineup. The company burned through nearly $ 11 billion of its cash stockpile in the past year and reported a se<:ondquarter loss of $8.7 billion. Ford is trying to save itse lf by 4uickly morphing from a truck company into a car company. But the help fro m Europe won't arrive until 20 10: It takes time to retool U.S. p'tants . . and importing the cars directly is too costl y. Industry watchers wonder whether Ford has enough cash to survive until then. "You have the gap before the plan can be fully qeculed," said Jeff Schuster, execCINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Zoo plans to use a utive director of global fore- · $1.5 million slate grant to help pay for a breeding fac ility casting tor J.D. "Power and Associate.s. " You kind of for 28 species of endangered cats. The zoo is known for its wild animal breeding programs. have to weather the t·ondiOfficials say the center will be built on property the zoo lions. and you have to weathowns in southwestern Warren County and will be first of its er the fac t that you' re stillt[le old company in transition ." kind at any North American zoo. Ford has successfull y sold No construction is scheduled yet. But officials say once cars in Europe fo r ye<irs. .the facility is ready, all the cats in the zoo will be moved and it made billions of dolthere while a new Cat Canyon exhibit is buill at the zoo. , Plans for. Cat Canyon include an outdoor exhibit of large lars se llin g trucks to predators, such as Malayan tigers. Small cats will be indoors, Americans. But U.S . drivers including a species that burrows through underground tun- have recoiled this year froll) high gas pri.:es and bolted nels and another that dives underwater to catch fi sh. for smaller cars. Most of the European models will be built in North ;?:oo plans wild cat breeding center Bridge from Page AJ • then motori sts will have to obey the stop signs. The three-way stop area will be located between the existing bridge and the construction trail ers.· incorporating the entrance/exit to the new road that runs under the bridges. Betzing said ODOT will announce in The Daily Sentinel when exactly the traffic' panern wjll change in the next few weeks as a courtesy to motorists. He added ODOT will be marking the lanes as clearly as possible to facilita\e an easy transition into what will basically be. the permanem traffic pattern in the area. As for motorists on the West Virg inia side, the road is being raised almost three feet in elevation to meet the new bridge's slope with road paving to· begi n in about two weeks, lasti11g approximately one week. No nne knows for sure , AP pholo In this April1 file photo, a Ford Fiesta is pictured in Cologne , Germany. Ford Motor Co. posted the worst quarterly performance in its history Thursday, losing $8 .67 billion in the second quarter. The company also said it will retool two more North American truck and sport utility vehicle plants to build small, fuel-efficient vehicles, and it announced plans to bring six new .srnall vehicles, including the Fiesta, to North America from Europe by the end of 2012. America. The Fiesta subcompact will be buill in Mexico. the European Focus will be buill in Kentucky and Michigan, and the Transit Connect small van will be imported !rom Turkey. Ford won't identify the other three. But analysts are betting on the Kuga. a small crossover vehicle, and the CMax small van, both of built on the same underpinnings as the European Focus. Ford also could bring its Mondeo midsize car from Europe to replace the Fu sion and Mercury Milan . Past efforts by U.S. automakers to bring in European cats have tlopped, but Ford CEO Alan Mulally said the U.S. market as vastly different today, with gas at $4 consumers cleaning showrooms out of small cars. 'They want the vehicles to be neat and have a lot offea- tures," Mulally told reporters ami industry . analysts Thursday on , a con'ferencc call. "We have seen this and the success of thi s in Europe and around the world:· James E. Schrager. clinic·al professor of entrepreneurship and strategy at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, said Mulally has been talking about bringing over European cars since ile arrived at Ford in 2006 fro m Boeing Co. "None of thi s was ve ry hard to ~magine, and ·1 think he imagined it. " Schrager said. He sai d Mulally prepared well by mortgaging factori es 10 arrange a $23.4 billion credit line shortly after tak ing over the company. Ford gave no forecast for a return to black ink. but . Chief Finanoial Officer Don Leclair said Ford had how far demand will fall . J.D. Power and Associates is fo recasting about 14 million ldll vehicles will be sold i1l the U.S this year, a drop ahour almosl 2 milli on. Whethe r Ford succeeds depemls not on ly on building <:ars people want to buy, hut also fi guring out how to increase profi l margins on th ~m 10 replace the lost truc·k rc1 cnue .. said Efraim l,evy. a senior indu stry analysl "ilh Standard & Poor's. · Thai\ likely to · ·mean more iuh cuts. The conipany h a~ (alreaUv announced plans to u;l it s Si!laried work fo rce ape nses by I ~ perccn1. wi rh 200 workers leaYing lhc <:ompany as of June 30. Earlier this week it announced another ronnd of huyout and early retirement otTers <II selec;ted .factories. But curs <~lone won't be enough. That\ why Ford is b;mkim: on selling a lot of the Europea n vehicles in addition 10 domestic model>. induding a new Taurus due out nex t yea r and hyhrid versions of the Fu sion c~nd Milan this fall . • "Fundamenrallv. Ford 's ofl'eri ngs in Europe are said prelly credible.'· Jeremy Anv..yl. president of the Edmunds.co m automollvc Web site. He said some uf lhem should se ll well in the US. Scientists expose mystery behind northern lights BY MARCIA DUNN AP AEROSPACE WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL. . Fla. Scientists have exposed some of I he mystery behind the. northern lights. On Thursday, NASA released findin gs that indicate mag netic exp losion s about one-third of the way to the moon cause the north ern lights, or aurora borealis, to burst in spectacular shapes and colors. and · dance across the sky. The findin gs should help scienti sts bener understand the more powerful but less common geomagnetic storms that <:an knock out satellites. hann astronaut.' in orbit and disrupt power and communica1ions on .Ea rth, scientists said . A neet of five small satellites, called Themi s, observed the beginning_~f a geomagnetic storm in February, whil e ground observatories in Canada and Alaska recorded the brightening of the northern lights. The southern lights - aurora australis - also brightened and darted across the sky at the same time . These auroral flare :ups ·occur every two or three days, on average . A learn led by University of California, Los Angeles, scientist Vassilis Angelopoulos confirmed that the observed storm about 80.000 miles from Earth was triggered by a phenomenon known as magnetic reconnection . Every so often, the Earth's magnetic field lines are stretched like rubber bands by solar energy, .SI)ap, are,tjlrow11 back to . Earth and reconnect. in effect creating a short circui t. It's this stored-up energy that powers the northern and southern lights or, in mher words, causes them to according to dance, Angelopoulos. ·. An opposing theory has these geomagnetic ~ve nt s occurring much closer to Eaith, about one-sixth or the way to the moon. More Them is . observation s are needed to resolve the debate, said David Sibeck. NASA's project scientist. "Finally, we have the right instruments in the right place at the right time , and it 's allowed scientists to be able to make the neces- coordinating the eve nr to encourage the availability of healthier food choices within school cafeterias . · Sim rep()rted that Nationwide Insurance is conducting a "Quote for the Cure" campaign. The company will donate $10 tor every, in surance quo !~ of $75,000 or more its broker.s generate until Aug . 31 toward breast cancer awareness efforts . The ACS' Juli e Ellenwood intormed atten· dees that Stan Hachl was hi red to replace Coleen Krubl, fon1:1er patient navigator. Kim Painter, who is housed at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, now serves Meigs County. Painter will .be attending the noon. Sept. 18 Meigs County Advisory Board Meeting held at the Pomeroy Library. sa ry observati ons 10 senle this hc<~led debate once and fo r all." saiu Nicola Fox, a Joh'ns Hopkins · University scientist who was not In volved in the study . . At presenl, about 20" of t h e~e g~:om a g netic (AP) ATHENS Arrangements are bein g made . so a young l gator found wandering in Bobcat country can be .sent tti more hospitable Florida. Police say an alligator a little over 2 feet long was f()und early Wednesday on a street in Athens - home to the Ohio University Bobcats. The director of the Hocking College nature center was called in to round 'up the reptile. Dave Sagan says he suspects the gator was a student's pet ·and was either. left behind or escaped. The wildlife expert says the alligator is about a year old and weighs two pounds but is the type that could grow to more than 400 pounds. Sagan says if the alli gator ' hadn't turned up before the winter, the cold would have killed it. He's planning to ship it to a fa ci lity in Florida that will release it into the wild . storms arc being analyzed. Sciemists hope 10 evemually learn, via this project. more about the bigf.!er solar storms that occur about I0 times a yc~ r and can le<id to far more expans ive and prolonged northern and southern li~ht s. The fi ve Themis spr1cecr'aft - a NASA acronym sl;u1ding for Time History of Events . and Macroscale lmerari ons during Substonns - were lmmchcu aboard a single rocket last year. SPRING VALLEY oto qoun Alligator found roaming on Ohio street Clinic from Page AI The event is tentatively scheduled !o take place between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and probably be held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. More information will be shared when available. Sim antifipates the involvement of the local Reach to Recovery ·volunteers. . " The financial report for Meigs County for money received to date by the Ohio Division of ACS was reported as follows: $25.00 memorials; $1,380.00 renewed managed mail: $45 ,353.94 (net) Relay for Life. . ACS board member JoAnn Crisp inquired about the RFL amount in anticipalion of receiving ·additional funds in the near future . .Crisp estimates that Meigs County generateq $50,000 ~gros s) to daie in 2008. :Attendees commented '4bout the county's gtvmg i)ature despite economic ~onditions. ACS staff part:4ers noted that the continu'ity and collaboration of iftFL planning commiuee members was very benefi~jal to the event. · · Crisp . also relayed that Gerald Powell wants to donate a vehicle to ACS' "Cars for a Cure" with the proceeds to · be designated {or the Meigs County RFL. Leigh Anne Hehr from the ACS announced a ·~Tools for School" presenMion for school food service personnel will take place on Aug. 7 in Meigs County. Andy Brumfield is ca'h and credit to make" it thrm1gh the downturn. He sa1d he didn't ~xpccr a re.:overy to start ' Llnlil 2010. The company has about $38 billion in cash and cn~d­ it lines. Leclair said. including mt)re than $26 billion in cash. It · burn ed through more than S2 billion in the ~cco11LI quarter alone. AP AUTO WRITERS • YOUNGSTOWN - Kathy Lynn Blake. 44. of Youngstown, passed away on July 22. 2008. She was born on June 30, 1964 in Gallipoli s, daughter of Joyce Ann Blake of Youngstown and the late Edward Marion Blake, Jr. Kathy.was a graduate of Meigs High School. . Sh~ was A_ssrstant Vice President of the MortgagJ Lendmg DIVI SIOn of Second National Bank . Kathy was for· IJlerly emloyed for l5 years at Huntington National Bank and she was owner of Bella Gift Baskets. Sh~ was a member of the Faith Fellowship Church of God m Struthers. · ' Besides her father, .she was preceded in death· by her grandparents, Edward M. and Ruth A. Blake and Pi'ercc and Jewel Case. · · : Besides her mother, she is survived by her· siser. Ruth Ann and Danny Porter of New Have n. W.Va.: brother, Max Edward Blake of Youngstown; sister, Amy Joyce Blake of West Barnstable, Mass.: nieces and nephews: Nat<~li e J. · ·Faulk, Aaron M. Faulk and Lauren. M. Porter: aunts and uncles, John T. and Margie Blake. Cherole Burdette. Donna Case, Joh~ and dloria Case , Gary Case, Danny and Mary Case, Dav1d Case. V1cky and Tim Kelly, Chiquita Edwards, Perry Case, and Mark Case; close cousins: Denise Coffe.y. Angie Coffey, John Case, Jr. , Frank Blake. Abby Blake. Kellee Nease, Tracy Wood, Chri s Burdelle, Lt1ke Burdette and many other cousins: and a special friend Tammy Eichinger Nibert. · ' Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday. )uly 26. 2008, at F1sher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, with Pastor Arlie Dorman ofti ciating. , Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting hours .will be two hours prior to the service on Saturday. A registry is available online at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Pomeroy or tum right onto tile new road if a motorist . . wishes to ~o under the bridges to Middleport. · If a motorist is leaving Pomeroy and wishes to "Cro'ss the bridge to West Virginia, they will continue to do so as they always have, on the existing Ohio 833. Eventually this traffic will be moved to the far right against . the retaining wall for entrance to the new bridge· when it opens. For motorists coming from Middleport who wish to travel to West Virginia, they will travel under the oridges on the new road and o;ome to a three-way stop area where they can turn left to head towards the bridge on the existing Ohio 833, or they can turn right to go towards Pomeroy. Eventually there will be a [raffic light in the area of the three-way stop but until ~noud1 BY TOM KRISHER AND DEE·ANN DURBIN ' I ~'' ~ · 7 446·4521 1:114 JAC~SO~ PIH FRI7/25/08 - THURS 7/31/08 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT X-FILES: I WANT TO BELIEVE JP_<illl..l:.l.O...tlQ...7:1o & 9;10_ STEP BROTHERS O'Bleness offers bteastfeeding follow-up.sessions ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer free brea stfeeding 'follow-up ·session s for postpartum breastfeeding mothers. The class will take place every Wednesday from II a.m. until noon in O' Bieness' ·Lower Level Room 04. Michele Biddlcstone. 0' Bleness' international' board certified lactation consultant, will lead thesessions. She will provide a Sal!e money with our multi-policy discount! When you insure your car and home nr mobile home with us. through A!lto-Owners Insurance Company, we' ll save you money baby weight check and discuss topics such as: what is normal for a breastfeeding mother and what to expect, how to overcome diftrculties, breastfeeding management issues and Any additional questions or concerns of breastfeedin g mothers. The class is provided free of charge and no registration is required. Participants . may attend more than once. For more infimnarion. contact Michele Biddle.\·lone at (740) 592-9364. OF THE EARTH (PG) 1:20_11..3;20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1:30...3!3.0,L 30 & 9 · ~0 STARTING FRI811/08 , THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE Oli.o\G..O.N EMPEROR NOW SHQW!NG MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly·worthy cause. We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by.the federa'l government and the State of Ohio. You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP volunteer, you can make a. difference in their lives . wi th their multi-policy discount' Mature policy holders can earn even greater sa-vi ngs. Con tact our agcnc.:y toda y! OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state , but we need people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience. Reed & Baur Insurance Agency lnlerested? Call us for information. 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-888-686-8657 740-992-3600 Ohio Department of Insurance OSHIIP Is 1 program of the Ohfo Department of Insurance. �., ,· OPINION . .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishin9. Co. · Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall f!lake no law respecting ati establishment of religion, or proJ,ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedoni 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. - l'he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S • PageA4 VIEW Wam1ng • Rebuilding Tower ifBabel Dear Editor: Do the monkeyshines of a deceased paranormal investigator ("West Virginian helped fuel fascination with UFOs." Sunday Times-Sentinel, July 20) discredit the entire movement? I repeat my previous assertion that this area has long functioned as a test bed for paranormal projects undertaken by the power structure, which has always been involved in the occult. Most of the sighted beings and UFOs are not extra-terrestrial but intra-dimensional. The veil between the physical and spiritual planes is dissolving and bleedover is occurring. Occultists have long anticipated this process which they refer to as the Externalization of the Hierarchy. The public is being indoctrinated for eventual contact. That's why Larry King has done four shows on the subject within the space of a month. It 's all directed toward the coming compulsory world religion (that's what the Tower of Babel signified. The world's elite have been working to rebuild Babel in theory and praxis ever since) which will enthrone the Anti-Christ. You stand warned. Friday, Juiy 25, 2008 Tony Snow's faith Few things in life cause more shame than encounters with con artists, those old-fashi oned predators who know how to massage egos while selling snake oil Terry by the barrel. Mattingly But painful experiences can lead to big que stions and critical insights into the state of one's soul, sa id White House press Snow. ·'You see. it \ trendy secretar y Tony Sn0w, giv- to ieject religious reflec tion mg the commencement as .a grave oiTcn., e against address at the Cathol ic decency. That's not on ly Uni versity of Afneri ca in . cowardly. That's fa lse. Faith 2007. The key is to take a and reason . are knitted long look in the mirror, to together in the human soul . stop maki1fg excuses and So don' t leave home with- · then to move forward wit h . out either one." wide-open eyes. It was easy for ' Snow 's "Once you've gotten past audience to read between the mi rror. phase. then the lines on that grad uation things begin to get really day. mteresti ng," said Snow, in a The witty commentato r's speech that focused on faith 17-month tenure as m·ore than news and poli- President Bu sh's tics. "You begin to confront spokesman had been shaped the. truly overwhelming by a series uf battles in hi s question: Why am I here? war against colon cancer And that begins to open up that , eve ntual·ly. spread to the whole un iverse, because his li ver. Snow was urg in g It if(lpels yqu to think ~like hi s listeners to ask, "Why the child staring out at the am I here''' But in his ow n starry night :. Who put the lite, he had long ago decidlights in the sky'! Who put ed not to be cri1shed by the me here? Why ?" · unanswerable question, And one more thing. It's "Why do I have to leave '''' hard to ask ultimate, ·eternal , The former newspa per life-and-death question s columnist and Fox News without thinking about God, super, tai' kept grow ing thinhe said. That scares some ner and his hair graye r, eve n people·. but they need to lose th ough hi s one- lin ers that hang- up. remained sharp as he han" Don't sh rink from pon- dled the kinds of tough dering God's role in the uni- med ia questions that haunt a verse, or Christ's," said president with declining DUDE! approval ratings . Then . he wa lked away fmm the White House pressroom last fall, saying that he needed a higher salary - working for CNN - to provide' for his wife and three children. Snow's qu iet death at age 53 sent new shock waves thrOLigh ·the clannish community of politicos and' pundits at the heart of life in Washington , D.C. , especially . since ' it came so soon afte r the shocking heart attack that .claimed NBC's · Tim Russert. Both were dedicated family men and devou t Catholics. Both were known. for their ability to he friend ly and fa ir, while mixing with activists in both political parties. The key was that Snow shunned the ki1id of gloomy pe.,sim ism that haunts man y conservatives. argued Jewish conservative William Kristo l in the New York Ti1i1es. In stead, his "deep Christian fa ith combined with his nutural exuberance to give. him an upbeat worldview. ... I came to wonder: Could it be that a stanf:C of faith- · grounded op timi sm is in f'act superior to one of worldly pessimi sm or sophisticated fatali sm·>" In hi s Cat holic University speec·h. Snow urged the graduates to take rbks and to.always stri ve to se rve others -. confident that they would learn from · thei r mi stakes and keep grow ing. Religious faith, he said. was ·.. not an op\ate" that helped people avoid hard questions and big chall enges. Instead, the ups and downs that accompany the life of faith should be seen as part of "the ultimate extreme sport." In his case, Snow 'argued that his calling to live life to the fulle st included the challenge to fight cancer. He learned his optimism the hard way. "I don ' t know why I have cancer, and I' don't much care." wrote Snow; in a Christianity Today essay titled "Cancer's Unexpected Blessings." " Yet even while staring into a mirror darkly, great and stunning truths begin to take shape . Our maladies define a central feature of our existence: We are fallen. We are imperfect. Our bodies give out. But despite thi$ - because of it - God otlers the possibility of salvation and grace. We don 'I know how the narrative of our lives will end, but we ,get to choose.how to use the interval between now and the moment we meet our Creator face to face." (Terry Matlingly is direc. tor of · the Wa shi11gton Journalism Cemer at the Christian Co uncil for Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and th e news.) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AgRoAD THIS' SUMMER/ TOO! Syracuse TODAY IN HISTORY ·, Today is Friday, July 25·, the 207th day of2008. There are .159 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On July 25. 1956, the Italian liner Andrea Doria collided with the Swedish passenger ship Stockholm off the New England coast late at mght and began sinking; at least 51 people were killed. (The Andrea Doria sank the following day, some II hours after the crash.) On this date: In 1866, Uly sses S. Grant was · named General of the Army of the United States, the first officer to hold the rank. ' In 1868, Congress passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In 1943, Benito Mussolini was dismissed as premier of Italy by Victor Emmanuel Ill, and placed under arresl. (However, Mussolini was later rescued by the Nazis, and re-asserted his authority.) In 1946, the United States detonated an atomic bomb near Bikini Atoll in the Pacific in the first underwater test of the device. In 1952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing commonwealth of the United States. : Thought for Today: "The truth is all things seen under the form of eternity."- George Santayana, Spanish-American 'philosopher ( 1863-1952). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Ali letters are subject tu editin g, must be signed, ·and include address and telephone mtmbe1: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters · should be in good taste, addressing issues. not pe rsonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will110t be ar;cepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. lf"you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, cal! the newsroom. at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2 156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflk;h, Ext. 12 E-mail: ne~s 0 mydailysentinei.com Web: www. mydally~entinei .com Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... ... . . ...'32.26 '2 6 Weeks ...... .. , ... .564.20 52 Weeks ........... ' 127 ..11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '53.55 26Weeks .. ....... , .. '107.10 52 Weeks .. . ...... . . ' 214.21 A close' friend of mine and I spent some time !ogether recently in which we had the opportunity to share things that we had been discovering in God's Word. In the c.ourse of our conversation, my fri end, whose name is Scott, retlected sadly on how frequent!y he runs across Christians who fall prey to temptation . And then, having'fallen, wear the weight of condemnation so heavily that they essentially throw in the towel. despairing of God's capacity to forgive them,'cleanse them and · re s tor~ them. Many people, when born again, are filled . with fie ry zeal and arc .beaming with the radiant glow of gra titude and hope: But the n, if they've stumbled, they find that the lies of the great deceiver are whispered into their ears. And whin a•e the lies that the y hear'' That they are failures. That since they gave in to temptation that God can' I love them anymore. Some say that .if you give in to any sin, then'' · you must not truly be a Christian or that you somehow lose assurance that God will receive you when this earthly life is over. They cite Revelation 2 1:8. in which we are taught that ,.... the cowardly, the unbe.lieving. the vile. the mur- consider the Apostle Paul 's ognize that such victories words of encouragement and changes aren't neceswho himself professed that sari ly instantaneo us. No ·there were times when he Chri stian is goi ng to sudwa\ n ' t perfect and even denly be a perfect person. Pastor may have . struggled with She must be "transformed Thorn te mptation. "I have a desire by the renewing of her Mollohan to do what is good, but I 'mind" (Romans 12:2) and cannot carry it out. For what that happens through the I do is not the good that I process of prayerfully readwan t to do: no, the evil I do ing ahd learning His Word, derers, the sexuall y not want to do- thi s I keep ani.! then obeying it. In other · 1, those who practice on do ing" (Romans 7: l &b- , words, stop worrying about 1mmora · arts, the id.olaters and 19 NIV). whether or not you're magic all liars _ their plaee will The Bible doesn't record "righteous enough" to stand be in the liery lake of burn- the nature of his struggles. before God. You . aren't. ing su lfur. This is the sec- whether he struggled with "For all have sinned and fa ll ond death .'' fearfulness , pride,' or just short of the glory of God" But there is a profound liked to eat too many dough- (Romans 3:23). . difference between the one nuts at the synagogue. But However, "there is now whose hea rt has ne ve r then again, it doesn't reall y · no condemnation for those yielded td the lordship of matter what it was for we who are in Clirist Jesus .. . Jesus Christ as he or she eac h also find ourselves for what-the Law was pow-' attempts to hold on 10 a life strugg ling with our own erless to do in that it was of sin (s uch as the ones unique temptations, failures . weakened by the sinful ment ioned above), and the and fears. But the hope that nature, God did by sending one who through wea kness he then goes on to share is Hi s own Son in the likeness · 1·n to . tcmp ta t'mn ... for all of us. His words of of sinful man to be a sin gives even repetitiously. · incredible encouragement in offering: And so He conThe difference is this. A Romans chapter 8 tell us demned sin in sinful man, in man or woman , though hav- how a Christian may begin order thin the ri ghteous ing become a Christian . i,s · to cultivate a litt:time of vic- requirements of the Law still housed in a body of tory over sin because of the might be fully met in us ... " llesh. The Word of God, the new identity that he or she (Romans 8: I, 3-4a NlV). Bible, teaches us that Hi s has in Jesus Christ, finding You aren't ri ghteous Holy Spirit helps us. but enablement by God's Spiri.t enough to go to heaven, but there are times when we are to break free from sin' s Jesus is ... and if you have beset by pangs of fearful- bondage. placed your faith in, Him, ness, waves of anger, surges So in reading these then His righteousness is of pride , or assaults of phys- Scriptures. if we can agree credited to you. ical impulses and therefore that we "grow" and Righteousness . from God choose to not yield to Hi s "increase" in victory over comes through faith in Jesus Spirit's promptings. But sin. theri we must also rec- Christ to all who believe Text messages have helped pastor Mark Driscoll ppen a window into the souls of hi s parishioners. What he 's discovered : a lot of one-track minds. Following service~ at Seattle' s Mars Hill Church, Driscoll Invites the audience text him with tough questions. He answers them in "Ask Anything" videos posted on YouTube. · Driscoll asks that questions follow the topic of the given night's sermon , but high school and college students often ask him about sex. "I could be talking about UFOs and magicia ns, and their que stion would be, 'Can I ha ve sex with a magician on a UFO'"' he said. (His answer: ."Only if you're married to him.") Dri>coll is part of a new breed of Christians who' are putting themselves up to the task of tackling hard questions online from doubters, skeptics and churchgoers on tors as k all sorts of quesYouTube,and at destinations tions and cover a broad like idoubtgod .com. range of perspectives, from Church loyalty mi ght be giving very personal , movwavering - as concluded ing anecdotes about their in a rece nt survey by the own lives to taking a philoPew Forum on Religion and sophical look at the h11man Public Life - but there is condition . The issue of suf. still vibrant public dialogue ferin g seems to be the about big existential ques- biggest concern to skeptics. tions on the . In te rnet. Todd Hahn says. Driscoll 's videos cover a "Aga in and again, it keeps variety of topics, from the going back in responses to philoso phi cal ("Can God that same question : Why i'n judge me?'') to the contro- the world do these things versial ("ls .aborting a preg- happen?" nancy from rape wrong''") Hi s answer? That unlike religion s, the to the downri ght uncom- other Christian god has himself fortable. "If God docs actually experienced human pain . exist, how would we know but from that pain came the that he is a good God and greatest good (resurrecti on) . not a demon or a 'c lock- So maybe there's a meaning maker'?'" posted one con- in our earthly suffering as tributor to idoubtgod.com. well. Hahn says. hosted by Next Level the By leveragin g Church, in Charlotte, N.C. Internet, the conversations Somebody else asked, · can go deeper and I!) more ''Why do some people have personal levels than they it good. while some struggle mi ght in a less anonymous forum. Al so, the Web can the whole way'l" The lead pastor of Next reach people who might not Level Church says contribu- otherwise be engaged by the T. Boone Pickens is one of America's biggest independent oi I producers, so he could be forgiven if he simply chose to sit back and . pile up his prolits. But the William Texas entrepreneur is conRusher vinced that America must break its dependence on oil as a major source of energy, and has announced that over the next few weeks he is the friendl y natio1is of going to outliiie in the major EurQpe would grind to a media a· plan for doing halt in a matter of weeks if exactly that.' He is right on their sup pl y of Middle the money. and I am going Eastern oil was cut off. and to li sten carefull y to what he the United States simply has to say. couldn 't afford such a disasThere is no doubt that this ter, either economicall y or country is deeply hooked on militarily. For all practical oil. It is, after all , the source purposes. tllerefore, we are of the gasoline on which as dependent on Middle America's cars and trucks Eastem oi I as they are. run, and a national economy A solution t!\ the problem in which oil didn' t play a is hard to come by. Shaking major role is virtu ally off our dependence on oil inco nceivable. But we are will in'volve huge technodeep in a dilemma in which logical c hanges, even if the tail is, for all practical (which is un clear) these are purposes, wagging the dog, theoretically possible . Just Our foreign policy, in par- as a practical matter, are ticular, is bent out of shape the American people ready by our. desperate need to to forsake their neighborkeep Middle Eas tern oil hood gas pump and shell llowing to us and to our out the money necessarv to European allies. build and buy cars fueled Those last three words by so lar power or some deserve spec ial emphasis. even more exotic form of The United States itself energy? could survive on its own oi l It may well take 'a war, or resources and those of some other disaster that dependable allies in Latin i nterrtipts foreign oi I supAmerica and elsewhere. But plies, .to force the leading • oil ' (placing their complete trmt jn Him). Th~re is no differencc, for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of Gcid, and are justified freely by His grace .through the redempt ion that came by Christ Jesus. God pre,\ented Him as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in His blood'' (Romans 3:22-25a NIV). If you're walking around think.ing what a miserable fa ilure ) ' OU are. then th ink again. You were not saved by your own righteousness arid are therefore not kept for God by your own ri ghteousness. 1->:now thm God's grace is big enough to pick you up again a~d again, dust you otf, and put you back oli yo ur feet. And if you' ll let Him do that for you. then you ca11 put into practi ce some wisdom yo u',·e learned from your ex perience. If. for exampl e. you 've stru gg led with alcohoi , then you know to set up boundaries that help you to keep from slipping into situat ion s · in which there is alcohol present and conscquently tempt you (the same goes for dru gs). If you've had a terrible time with your anger, learn the technique of walking away and praying so that you ca n cool down and manage your anger before it manages you. Or if you find yo urself fallin g prey to immorality. then change yo ur lifestyle so th at you do not find yourse lf in compromising situations. And iri all cases. seek out a trusted Christ ian friend who can lovi ngly (and courageously) hold you acco untabl e. If you don 't know of any, look around in your ch urch .. If ., you don't go to church ... well. ,vou' re ·in for some trouble. Get in church and find that someone . So take ht;art, weary .one. Stop carrying around that load of condemnaiion and shame. It 's all been arranged. You can start all over again with God: He's ready for you to give Him your stru ggles. " ... Since we have been justi fied through faith. we ha ve , . peace wi th God through our Lord Jesus Chri st. through Whom we have gai ned acce ss bv. fa ith into thi s grace in whi ch we now stand. And we rejoice in the hope of the glory of God" (Romans 5: 1-2 NlV). (Tiwm Mollohan and hi.~ family have mi11istered in southem Oliio the past 13 years a11d is tire aut/wr of "Tire Fairy Tale Parables. " He is the pastor of Pathway Commu11ity Cl1urch and may be reached for comments or questio11s by email at pastorthom @patlrwaygallipo/is.com). church. On . Easter, · Hahn "(Some people) look at founded his sermon on Christians a lot of times as some of the queries submit- very narrow-minded and ted to the blog. judgmental and antiscientif· Another site, aimed at ic, and we want them to college students. include s a kn ow what it's reall y like to comprehensive Q&A set- be in a relationship with God tion about Christian beliefs - that you can actually tal k that reads like most sites' to him, and he hears you," FAQ pages. Young inquisi- says Adamson. who used to. tors can find answers at be an atheist and started the everystudent.com to ques- site after her Christian friend tions such as. "Is there real- patiently responded to all ly a heaven?" or "Is premar- Adamson's doubts. ital sex wrong·? Should we Driscoll, the YouTube paslive boring lives?'' tor. answers questions in real They can also e-mail their time on Sunday evenings questioos and get a personal after services for segments response. · called '·Ask Anything." A participant recently The director of the site. which is run by Campus asked. "What about sleeping Crusade for Christ at a Christian girlfriend 's International , . headquartered house but not having sex'!" "Thi s is ridiculou s." in Orlando, Fla., says the Intemet offers an around- Dri ~co ll responds. "Is that the-clock conversation and really the kind of witness place for information that you want to give? ... You ' re church and youth groups not honoring her reputation. don ' t. Marilyn Adam son You ' re nol'treating her in a also believes · that the dignified way'' In another . segment . a anonymity of the Web allows people to ask ques- contributor wrote. "My partions without feeling judged . .ents don't know . or love Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SYMPATHY, EMPATHY AND BROTHERLY LOVE nations of the w e·st to get every bit as serious a threat; serious about replaci ng pre- and it is not beyo nd possE carious sources ot' oil with bility that an eloquent forms of energy under their leader could make the peo.· own dependable control. pies of the major Westerii Democracies are notorious- nations realize this and react ly disinclined to · undergo accordingly. ' : painful privations until it is It· is, after all, simply a all but too late. matter of accepring certairi . Both major presidential temporary privations - pri; candidates have made end - marily. giving up our total ing our de.pendence on oil a dependence on gas-guzzling major plank in tlwir pl at- cars - in the interest of forms . But the means of shifting to other forms of doing so tends, in both energy that are more reli• cases. to be uncomfortably able. Oil would not be ban; hazy. Obviously. no politi- ished as a source of energyi cian wants to tell the voters it would simply become less that he wi ll impose pol icies overwhelmingly dominant.: that are unarguably going . If we refuse to do this, we lo be painfu l. But I have a will simply become evef hunch that the future may more at the mercy of for; belong to that political eign despots to whom w~ leader - either one of the are already paying hun• current candidates, or dreds·of billions of dollars sofneone who may mani- every year for oil that, bji fest him se lf in the near · sheer chance. 'happens· tQ who has the lie under their hot and future courage to stake his career sandy domains. They could on telling the American bring the West to its knees people the truth and calling in a matter of months if on them to end our depen- they chose to. TheY. dence on oil while there is haven't, yet, because it's still ti'me. more profitable not to, Bui Winston Churchi ll was that is n.o . basis for a sa n~ able to summon the British American foreign policy. : people to make heroic sacri(William Rusher is WI fice s in World War ll , when accomplished author, for; the survival of the nation mer publisher 'o f th~ ·clearly depended on beating National Review and former Hitler. The <Ji l crisis doesn't vice chairman of th~ have the fearsome linea- America n ConservativB , ments of Hitler, but it is Union.) ' , !. Friday, July 25, 2008 Jes us. They have rejected him . What should 1 doT' Citing variou s 4untes from the Bible. Dri·scoll 's answer is tirst of all , to pray. Then. to tell them about what they're missi ng. "There 'is always hope, providing they are alive, that Je sus will get to them:· he said. Not everybody IS on board with virtual pastorparishoner rela tionship. Driscoll says. Some of the older, more seasoned audience members are not ~ts accepting as their younge r counterparts of the new ways. Plu s. the topics cim be out of their comfort zone. But Driscoll ·maintains, as he told one . "mortifie d" mother. that if he doc,n't get to say hi s Biblicall y inspir~d piece, teenagers .yill be robbed of an impor: tant perspective on topics they're ·already talking about among themse lves. For Driscoll and other tech-savvy pastors. the Internet is mt1king it easier to ex tend their reach. · The sponsors of this church page do so with priderin our community ,• ..J;Ve must break our dependence on FAITH • VALUES Pastors turn to the Web to _answer questions from skeptics BY HILLARY RHODES I'lt1 STUDYING Page As A Hunger For More ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER' Jeff Fields LETTERS TO THE ' . EDITOR fhe Daily Sehtinel n,. origin of tlw ~,u·d ;ympalh~· ll quitr illuminating. The won! "s)mp:uh)" literally me-Ans io feel ~iih another.frrnn dw Gl'l'Ck "s)m" nicaning '\lith" and "paihos," meaning lfeling.ln modem usage , ·~ often use tliC •11rds S)111pathy and empathy interchangeah~, burtlwre Is asublle dlffcrenct. We IL<uallyMcrve tlw woi-d "!)lnpalhf' for ihOSI! lituations where •~ are liUTllli)' · ft,linK whiit the oll~er pfr.<>n is fi.-eling wlx>rea.s empathy has Ilw sense that we understand what < tiiC oth<r pcr.<>n ~ lfeling, though WI! :1(1! not 11CCf!i!aliiy feding their pain along ..1th them. II is usually l'llSier 1o come to SOOlf(Hlf's aid when we are feeling spnpaihetic, because WI! arc alm111t litcrallyleding tlwir pain. and relieving their pain relic'l'" our!i as ~~II . Htn, ·~ · should be jliSt as ready to olft~ help wlwn •e st'e someone suffering, l'>eulf •e don't actually f~ d1elr pain. l1lf brotlwrty lo1~ whidi b relemd to ill "agape" in the N<!W 1<iblnJfiit is sUjlpOI<d to be a diline. superal!undam, and . disinrerested lm·e. 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Co. · Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall f!lake no law respecting ati establishment of religion, or proJ,ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedoni 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. - l'he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S • PageA4 VIEW Wam1ng • Rebuilding Tower ifBabel Dear Editor: Do the monkeyshines of a deceased paranormal investigator ("West Virginian helped fuel fascination with UFOs." Sunday Times-Sentinel, July 20) discredit the entire movement? I repeat my previous assertion that this area has long functioned as a test bed for paranormal projects undertaken by the power structure, which has always been involved in the occult. Most of the sighted beings and UFOs are not extra-terrestrial but intra-dimensional. The veil between the physical and spiritual planes is dissolving and bleedover is occurring. Occultists have long anticipated this process which they refer to as the Externalization of the Hierarchy. The public is being indoctrinated for eventual contact. That's why Larry King has done four shows on the subject within the space of a month. It 's all directed toward the coming compulsory world religion (that's what the Tower of Babel signified. The world's elite have been working to rebuild Babel in theory and praxis ever since) which will enthrone the Anti-Christ. You stand warned. Friday, Juiy 25, 2008 Tony Snow's faith Few things in life cause more shame than encounters with con artists, those old-fashi oned predators who know how to massage egos while selling snake oil Terry by the barrel. Mattingly But painful experiences can lead to big que stions and critical insights into the state of one's soul, sa id White House press Snow. ·'You see. it \ trendy secretar y Tony Sn0w, giv- to ieject religious reflec tion mg the commencement as .a grave oiTcn., e against address at the Cathol ic decency. That's not on ly Uni versity of Afneri ca in . cowardly. That's fa lse. Faith 2007. The key is to take a and reason . are knitted long look in the mirror, to together in the human soul . stop maki1fg excuses and So don' t leave home with- · then to move forward wit h . out either one." wide-open eyes. It was easy for ' Snow 's "Once you've gotten past audience to read between the mi rror. phase. then the lines on that grad uation things begin to get really day. mteresti ng," said Snow, in a The witty commentato r's speech that focused on faith 17-month tenure as m·ore than news and poli- President Bu sh's tics. "You begin to confront spokesman had been shaped the. truly overwhelming by a series uf battles in hi s question: Why am I here? war against colon cancer And that begins to open up that , eve ntual·ly. spread to the whole un iverse, because his li ver. Snow was urg in g It if(lpels yqu to think ~like hi s listeners to ask, "Why the child staring out at the am I here''' But in his ow n starry night :. Who put the lite, he had long ago decidlights in the sky'! Who put ed not to be cri1shed by the me here? Why ?" · unanswerable question, And one more thing. It's "Why do I have to leave '''' hard to ask ultimate, ·eternal , The former newspa per life-and-death question s columnist and Fox News without thinking about God, super, tai' kept grow ing thinhe said. That scares some ner and his hair graye r, eve n people·. but they need to lose th ough hi s one- lin ers that hang- up. remained sharp as he han" Don't sh rink from pon- dled the kinds of tough dering God's role in the uni- med ia questions that haunt a verse, or Christ's," said president with declining DUDE! approval ratings . Then . he wa lked away fmm the White House pressroom last fall, saying that he needed a higher salary - working for CNN - to provide' for his wife and three children. Snow's qu iet death at age 53 sent new shock waves thrOLigh ·the clannish community of politicos and' pundits at the heart of life in Washington , D.C. , especially . since ' it came so soon afte r the shocking heart attack that .claimed NBC's · Tim Russert. Both were dedicated family men and devou t Catholics. Both were known. for their ability to he friend ly and fa ir, while mixing with activists in both political parties. The key was that Snow shunned the ki1id of gloomy pe.,sim ism that haunts man y conservatives. argued Jewish conservative William Kristo l in the New York Ti1i1es. In stead, his "deep Christian fa ith combined with his nutural exuberance to give. him an upbeat worldview. ... I came to wonder: Could it be that a stanf:C of faith- · grounded op timi sm is in f'act superior to one of worldly pessimi sm or sophisticated fatali sm·>" In hi s Cat holic University speec·h. Snow urged the graduates to take rbks and to.always stri ve to se rve others -. confident that they would learn from · thei r mi stakes and keep grow ing. Religious faith, he said. was ·.. not an op\ate" that helped people avoid hard questions and big chall enges. Instead, the ups and downs that accompany the life of faith should be seen as part of "the ultimate extreme sport." In his case, Snow 'argued that his calling to live life to the fulle st included the challenge to fight cancer. He learned his optimism the hard way. "I don ' t know why I have cancer, and I' don't much care." wrote Snow; in a Christianity Today essay titled "Cancer's Unexpected Blessings." " Yet even while staring into a mirror darkly, great and stunning truths begin to take shape . Our maladies define a central feature of our existence: We are fallen. We are imperfect. Our bodies give out. But despite thi$ - because of it - God otlers the possibility of salvation and grace. We don 'I know how the narrative of our lives will end, but we ,get to choose.how to use the interval between now and the moment we meet our Creator face to face." (Terry Matlingly is direc. tor of · the Wa shi11gton Journalism Cemer at the Christian Co uncil for Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and th e news.) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AgRoAD THIS' SUMMER/ TOO! Syracuse TODAY IN HISTORY ·, Today is Friday, July 25·, the 207th day of2008. There are .159 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On July 25. 1956, the Italian liner Andrea Doria collided with the Swedish passenger ship Stockholm off the New England coast late at mght and began sinking; at least 51 people were killed. (The Andrea Doria sank the following day, some II hours after the crash.) On this date: In 1866, Uly sses S. Grant was · named General of the Army of the United States, the first officer to hold the rank. ' In 1868, Congress passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In 1943, Benito Mussolini was dismissed as premier of Italy by Victor Emmanuel Ill, and placed under arresl. (However, Mussolini was later rescued by the Nazis, and re-asserted his authority.) In 1946, the United States detonated an atomic bomb near Bikini Atoll in the Pacific in the first underwater test of the device. In 1952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing commonwealth of the United States. : Thought for Today: "The truth is all things seen under the form of eternity."- George Santayana, Spanish-American 'philosopher ( 1863-1952). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Ali letters are subject tu editin g, must be signed, ·and include address and telephone mtmbe1: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters · should be in good taste, addressing issues. not pe rsonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will110t be ar;cepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. lf"you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, cal! the newsroom. at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2 156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflk;h, Ext. 12 E-mail: ne~s 0 mydailysentinei.com Web: www. mydally~entinei .com Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... ... . . ...'32.26 '2 6 Weeks ...... .. , ... .564.20 52 Weeks ........... ' 127 ..11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '53.55 26Weeks .. ....... , .. '107.10 52 Weeks .. . ...... . . ' 214.21 A close' friend of mine and I spent some time !ogether recently in which we had the opportunity to share things that we had been discovering in God's Word. In the c.ourse of our conversation, my fri end, whose name is Scott, retlected sadly on how frequent!y he runs across Christians who fall prey to temptation . And then, having'fallen, wear the weight of condemnation so heavily that they essentially throw in the towel. despairing of God's capacity to forgive them,'cleanse them and · re s tor~ them. Many people, when born again, are filled . with fie ry zeal and arc .beaming with the radiant glow of gra titude and hope: But the n, if they've stumbled, they find that the lies of the great deceiver are whispered into their ears. And whin a•e the lies that the y hear'' That they are failures. That since they gave in to temptation that God can' I love them anymore. Some say that .if you give in to any sin, then'' · you must not truly be a Christian or that you somehow lose assurance that God will receive you when this earthly life is over. They cite Revelation 2 1:8. in which we are taught that ,.... the cowardly, the unbe.lieving. the vile. the mur- consider the Apostle Paul 's ognize that such victories words of encouragement and changes aren't neceswho himself professed that sari ly instantaneo us. No ·there were times when he Chri stian is goi ng to sudwa\ n ' t perfect and even denly be a perfect person. Pastor may have . struggled with She must be "transformed Thorn te mptation. "I have a desire by the renewing of her Mollohan to do what is good, but I 'mind" (Romans 12:2) and cannot carry it out. For what that happens through the I do is not the good that I process of prayerfully readwan t to do: no, the evil I do ing ahd learning His Word, derers, the sexuall y not want to do- thi s I keep ani.! then obeying it. In other · 1, those who practice on do ing" (Romans 7: l &b- , words, stop worrying about 1mmora · arts, the id.olaters and 19 NIV). whether or not you're magic all liars _ their plaee will The Bible doesn't record "righteous enough" to stand be in the liery lake of burn- the nature of his struggles. before God. You . aren't. ing su lfur. This is the sec- whether he struggled with "For all have sinned and fa ll ond death .'' fearfulness , pride,' or just short of the glory of God" But there is a profound liked to eat too many dough- (Romans 3:23). . difference between the one nuts at the synagogue. But However, "there is now whose hea rt has ne ve r then again, it doesn't reall y · no condemnation for those yielded td the lordship of matter what it was for we who are in Clirist Jesus .. . Jesus Christ as he or she eac h also find ourselves for what-the Law was pow-' attempts to hold on 10 a life strugg ling with our own erless to do in that it was of sin (s uch as the ones unique temptations, failures . weakened by the sinful ment ioned above), and the and fears. But the hope that nature, God did by sending one who through wea kness he then goes on to share is Hi s own Son in the likeness · 1·n to . tcmp ta t'mn ... for all of us. His words of of sinful man to be a sin gives even repetitiously. · incredible encouragement in offering: And so He conThe difference is this. A Romans chapter 8 tell us demned sin in sinful man, in man or woman , though hav- how a Christian may begin order thin the ri ghteous ing become a Christian . i,s · to cultivate a litt:time of vic- requirements of the Law still housed in a body of tory over sin because of the might be fully met in us ... " llesh. The Word of God, the new identity that he or she (Romans 8: I, 3-4a NlV). Bible, teaches us that Hi s has in Jesus Christ, finding You aren't ri ghteous Holy Spirit helps us. but enablement by God's Spiri.t enough to go to heaven, but there are times when we are to break free from sin' s Jesus is ... and if you have beset by pangs of fearful- bondage. placed your faith in, Him, ness, waves of anger, surges So in reading these then His righteousness is of pride , or assaults of phys- Scriptures. if we can agree credited to you. ical impulses and therefore that we "grow" and Righteousness . from God choose to not yield to Hi s "increase" in victory over comes through faith in Jesus Spirit's promptings. But sin. theri we must also rec- Christ to all who believe Text messages have helped pastor Mark Driscoll ppen a window into the souls of hi s parishioners. What he 's discovered : a lot of one-track minds. Following service~ at Seattle' s Mars Hill Church, Driscoll Invites the audience text him with tough questions. He answers them in "Ask Anything" videos posted on YouTube. · Driscoll asks that questions follow the topic of the given night's sermon , but high school and college students often ask him about sex. "I could be talking about UFOs and magicia ns, and their que stion would be, 'Can I ha ve sex with a magician on a UFO'"' he said. (His answer: ."Only if you're married to him.") Dri>coll is part of a new breed of Christians who' are putting themselves up to the task of tackling hard questions online from doubters, skeptics and churchgoers on tors as k all sorts of quesYouTube,and at destinations tions and cover a broad like idoubtgod .com. range of perspectives, from Church loyalty mi ght be giving very personal , movwavering - as concluded ing anecdotes about their in a rece nt survey by the own lives to taking a philoPew Forum on Religion and sophical look at the h11man Public Life - but there is condition . The issue of suf. still vibrant public dialogue ferin g seems to be the about big existential ques- biggest concern to skeptics. tions on the . In te rnet. Todd Hahn says. Driscoll 's videos cover a "Aga in and again, it keeps variety of topics, from the going back in responses to philoso phi cal ("Can God that same question : Why i'n judge me?'') to the contro- the world do these things versial ("ls .aborting a preg- happen?" nancy from rape wrong''") Hi s answer? That unlike religion s, the to the downri ght uncom- other Christian god has himself fortable. "If God docs actually experienced human pain . exist, how would we know but from that pain came the that he is a good God and greatest good (resurrecti on) . not a demon or a 'c lock- So maybe there's a meaning maker'?'" posted one con- in our earthly suffering as tributor to idoubtgod.com. well. Hahn says. hosted by Next Level the By leveragin g Church, in Charlotte, N.C. Internet, the conversations Somebody else asked, · can go deeper and I!) more ''Why do some people have personal levels than they it good. while some struggle mi ght in a less anonymous forum. Al so, the Web can the whole way'l" The lead pastor of Next reach people who might not Level Church says contribu- otherwise be engaged by the T. Boone Pickens is one of America's biggest independent oi I producers, so he could be forgiven if he simply chose to sit back and . pile up his prolits. But the William Texas entrepreneur is conRusher vinced that America must break its dependence on oil as a major source of energy, and has announced that over the next few weeks he is the friendl y natio1is of going to outliiie in the major EurQpe would grind to a media a· plan for doing halt in a matter of weeks if exactly that.' He is right on their sup pl y of Middle the money. and I am going Eastern oil was cut off. and to li sten carefull y to what he the United States simply has to say. couldn 't afford such a disasThere is no doubt that this ter, either economicall y or country is deeply hooked on militarily. For all practical oil. It is, after all , the source purposes. tllerefore, we are of the gasoline on which as dependent on Middle America's cars and trucks Eastem oi I as they are. run, and a national economy A solution t!\ the problem in which oil didn' t play a is hard to come by. Shaking major role is virtu ally off our dependence on oil inco nceivable. But we are will in'volve huge technodeep in a dilemma in which logical c hanges, even if the tail is, for all practical (which is un clear) these are purposes, wagging the dog, theoretically possible . Just Our foreign policy, in par- as a practical matter, are ticular, is bent out of shape the American people ready by our. desperate need to to forsake their neighborkeep Middle Eas tern oil hood gas pump and shell llowing to us and to our out the money necessarv to European allies. build and buy cars fueled Those last three words by so lar power or some deserve spec ial emphasis. even more exotic form of The United States itself energy? could survive on its own oi l It may well take 'a war, or resources and those of some other disaster that dependable allies in Latin i nterrtipts foreign oi I supAmerica and elsewhere. But plies, .to force the leading • oil ' (placing their complete trmt jn Him). Th~re is no differencc, for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of Gcid, and are justified freely by His grace .through the redempt ion that came by Christ Jesus. God pre,\ented Him as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in His blood'' (Romans 3:22-25a NIV). If you're walking around think.ing what a miserable fa ilure ) ' OU are. then th ink again. You were not saved by your own righteousness arid are therefore not kept for God by your own ri ghteousness. 1->:now thm God's grace is big enough to pick you up again a~d again, dust you otf, and put you back oli yo ur feet. And if you' ll let Him do that for you. then you ca11 put into practi ce some wisdom yo u',·e learned from your ex perience. If. for exampl e. you 've stru gg led with alcohoi , then you know to set up boundaries that help you to keep from slipping into situat ion s · in which there is alcohol present and conscquently tempt you (the same goes for dru gs). If you've had a terrible time with your anger, learn the technique of walking away and praying so that you ca n cool down and manage your anger before it manages you. Or if you find yo urself fallin g prey to immorality. then change yo ur lifestyle so th at you do not find yourse lf in compromising situations. And iri all cases. seek out a trusted Christ ian friend who can lovi ngly (and courageously) hold you acco untabl e. If you don 't know of any, look around in your ch urch .. If ., you don't go to church ... well. ,vou' re ·in for some trouble. Get in church and find that someone . So take ht;art, weary .one. Stop carrying around that load of condemnaiion and shame. It 's all been arranged. You can start all over again with God: He's ready for you to give Him your stru ggles. " ... Since we have been justi fied through faith. we ha ve , . peace wi th God through our Lord Jesus Chri st. through Whom we have gai ned acce ss bv. fa ith into thi s grace in whi ch we now stand. And we rejoice in the hope of the glory of God" (Romans 5: 1-2 NlV). (Tiwm Mollohan and hi.~ family have mi11istered in southem Oliio the past 13 years a11d is tire aut/wr of "Tire Fairy Tale Parables. " He is the pastor of Pathway Commu11ity Cl1urch and may be reached for comments or questio11s by email at pastorthom @patlrwaygallipo/is.com). church. On . Easter, · Hahn "(Some people) look at founded his sermon on Christians a lot of times as some of the queries submit- very narrow-minded and ted to the blog. judgmental and antiscientif· Another site, aimed at ic, and we want them to college students. include s a kn ow what it's reall y like to comprehensive Q&A set- be in a relationship with God tion about Christian beliefs - that you can actually tal k that reads like most sites' to him, and he hears you," FAQ pages. Young inquisi- says Adamson. who used to. tors can find answers at be an atheist and started the everystudent.com to ques- site after her Christian friend tions such as. "Is there real- patiently responded to all ly a heaven?" or "Is premar- Adamson's doubts. ital sex wrong·? Should we Driscoll, the YouTube paslive boring lives?'' tor. answers questions in real They can also e-mail their time on Sunday evenings questioos and get a personal after services for segments response. · called '·Ask Anything." A participant recently The director of the site. which is run by Campus asked. "What about sleeping Crusade for Christ at a Christian girlfriend 's International , . headquartered house but not having sex'!" "Thi s is ridiculou s." in Orlando, Fla., says the Intemet offers an around- Dri ~co ll responds. "Is that the-clock conversation and really the kind of witness place for information that you want to give? ... You ' re church and youth groups not honoring her reputation. don ' t. Marilyn Adam son You ' re nol'treating her in a also believes · that the dignified way'' In another . segment . a anonymity of the Web allows people to ask ques- contributor wrote. "My partions without feeling judged . .ents don't know . or love Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SYMPATHY, EMPATHY AND BROTHERLY LOVE nations of the w e·st to get every bit as serious a threat; serious about replaci ng pre- and it is not beyo nd possE carious sources ot' oil with bility that an eloquent forms of energy under their leader could make the peo.· own dependable control. pies of the major Westerii Democracies are notorious- nations realize this and react ly disinclined to · undergo accordingly. ' : painful privations until it is It· is, after all, simply a all but too late. matter of accepring certairi . Both major presidential temporary privations - pri; candidates have made end - marily. giving up our total ing our de.pendence on oil a dependence on gas-guzzling major plank in tlwir pl at- cars - in the interest of forms . But the means of shifting to other forms of doing so tends, in both energy that are more reli• cases. to be uncomfortably able. Oil would not be ban; hazy. Obviously. no politi- ished as a source of energyi cian wants to tell the voters it would simply become less that he wi ll impose pol icies overwhelmingly dominant.: that are unarguably going . If we refuse to do this, we lo be painfu l. But I have a will simply become evef hunch that the future may more at the mercy of for; belong to that political eign despots to whom w~ leader - either one of the are already paying hun• current candidates, or dreds·of billions of dollars sofneone who may mani- every year for oil that, bji fest him se lf in the near · sheer chance. 'happens· tQ who has the lie under their hot and future courage to stake his career sandy domains. They could on telling the American bring the West to its knees people the truth and calling in a matter of months if on them to end our depen- they chose to. TheY. dence on oil while there is haven't, yet, because it's still ti'me. more profitable not to, Bui Winston Churchi ll was that is n.o . basis for a sa n~ able to summon the British American foreign policy. : people to make heroic sacri(William Rusher is WI fice s in World War ll , when accomplished author, for; the survival of the nation mer publisher 'o f th~ ·clearly depended on beating National Review and former Hitler. The <Ji l crisis doesn't vice chairman of th~ have the fearsome linea- America n ConservativB , ments of Hitler, but it is Union.) ' , !. Friday, July 25, 2008 Jes us. They have rejected him . What should 1 doT' Citing variou s 4untes from the Bible. Dri·scoll 's answer is tirst of all , to pray. Then. to tell them about what they're missi ng. "There 'is always hope, providing they are alive, that Je sus will get to them:· he said. Not everybody IS on board with virtual pastorparishoner rela tionship. Driscoll says. Some of the older, more seasoned audience members are not ~ts accepting as their younge r counterparts of the new ways. Plu s. the topics cim be out of their comfort zone. But Driscoll ·maintains, as he told one . "mortifie d" mother. that if he doc,n't get to say hi s Biblicall y inspir~d piece, teenagers .yill be robbed of an impor: tant perspective on topics they're ·already talking about among themse lves. For Driscoll and other tech-savvy pastors. the Internet is mt1king it easier to ex tend their reach. · The sponsors of this church page do so with priderin our community ,• ..J;Ve must break our dependence on FAITH • VALUES Pastors turn to the Web to _answer questions from skeptics BY HILLARY RHODES I'lt1 STUDYING Page As A Hunger For More ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER' Jeff Fields LETTERS TO THE ' . EDITOR fhe Daily Sehtinel n,. origin of tlw ~,u·d ;ympalh~· ll quitr illuminating. The won! "s)mp:uh)" literally me-Ans io feel ~iih another.frrnn dw Gl'l'Ck "s)m" nicaning '\lith" and "paihos," meaning lfeling.ln modem usage , ·~ often use tliC •11rds S)111pathy and empathy interchangeah~, burtlwre Is asublle dlffcrenct. We IL<uallyMcrve tlw woi-d "!)lnpalhf' for ihOSI! lituations where •~ are liUTllli)' · ft,linK whiit the oll~er pfr.<>n is fi.-eling wlx>rea.s empathy has Ilw sense that we understand what < tiiC oth<r pcr.<>n ~ lfeling, though WI! :1(1! not 11CCf!i!aliiy feding their pain along ..1th them. II is usually l'llSier 1o come to SOOlf(Hlf's aid when we are feeling spnpaihetic, because WI! arc alm111t litcrallyleding tlwir pain. and relieving their pain relic'l'" our!i as ~~II . Htn, ·~ · should be jliSt as ready to olft~ help wlwn •e st'e someone suffering, l'>eulf •e don't actually f~ d1elr pain. l1lf brotlwrty lo1~ whidi b relemd to ill "agape" in the N<!W 1<iblnJfiit is sUjlpOI<d to be a diline. superal!undam, and . disinrerested lm·e. 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Rl,trVaUey River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 813 S A~·e .• Jrd Middleport. Rev Michael Bradford. PastOr, Sunday. IU:JO a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Btble Sllldy Emmanuel Apmtolk Tabunadt Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd Rutland . Str\'icrs· Sun 10·00 am & 7·]0 p m,. Thurs. HX1 p m. Pastor MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Llbtrty Asstmbly of God P.Q. Box 467, D,udding lane. Mason. W.Va .. Pas1or Neil Tennam. Su nday Stn.tces- 10:00 a.m arid 7 p.m Baptist Pqe.ille FruwW B•ptist Chtlrch Pastor f1oyd Ross, Sunda}' School Y:30 to 10:30 am, Wunhip semce 10:30 tu II 00 am. Wed. prea~hing 6 pm Clrptaltr ladeptndent Baptist Chun-b Sunday School - 9·30am. Preachmg Service 10·30am. Evening Serv1ce 7:00pm, W~d~sda y 81ble Study 7:00pm. Pastor Cbablrt B11ptist Cbun:h Pastor: Steve Uttle. Sunday Sctwol: 9:30 am , "MorDing Worshtp: 10:30 am, Wcdnuday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7;.\0; youth and Bible Buddies 6.30 p.m Thurs I pm book study Hopt 811pll!it ChUrch (Southern) S70 Grant St .. Middleport. Sunday !i~:hool -9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor· Gary Ellis R•IIMII First Baptl!it Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:45 am . Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken. East Main St .. Sunda~ Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Flnl Soulbun Baptist 41872 Pomeroy P1ke. Sunday School · • 9·30 a.m .• Worsh1p- 9:45am & 7.00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7.00 pm . Flnllaptlst Cburdl Pas10r Billy Zuspnn 6th and Palmer St , Middltpon. Sunday School · 9:15am . Worship - 10· !5 a.m. 7:00 p.m .. Wed~sday Servi~-e- HIO p.m. ltadac Fint Blptbt Pastor:· Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p m., Wednesday Service!> . 7:00 p.m Sliver Kan'Bapllst Pastor. John Swanson, Sund~y School · lOam, Worsh1p · I I a.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Semces· 7.00 p.m. MI. Unloa Baptist Pastor: Denms Weaver Sunday Sthool9:45 a.m .. Evening 6:30 p.m.. Wedne~ay Servi~'- 6!30p.m. ,\ \ ' Rutland I-'m Will B11ptist !!falem St .. Pastor Ed Barney . Sunday School · 10 a.m.. E'·emng - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen. ICe§- 7 P m. Second Bapti~l Church ., Ra\enswood , WV. Sunday School 10 am. Mommg wonh1p I I am Evening· 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p m. Flut Baptist t:hun:h or MilliOn, WV (Independent Bapttst) SR 652 and Anderson St Paswr Ruben Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning church II am. Stmday c•emng 6 pm. WeJ Bible Study I pm CatholiC &!cred Hearl Calhollc t:hurch 161 Mulberry Av~ , Pomeroy, 992-51198, Pastor: Rev Walter E. Heint. Sat. Con . 4:4S -5:15p m: Mass - 5:30 p.m .. Sun Con -11·45·9: I 5 am ... ~un . Mass · 9:30 a m.. Dail y MaS'> · II l{) a m • Evening _ 6 p.rn . Wednc~day Sen. Ices _ 7 p.m Rutland Ch'urch of God Hemlock Grove Chrblhm Church Min l§te r Larry Brown . Worship · 9:30 am. Sunday Sl·hool · 10·30 a.m , Bibk Stud) · 7 p m. Pomero) Church of('hru;t 212 W. Mam Sl., Sund<~y School · 9.3[) 11m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Pomroy WestYde Churrh of Chris! 33226 Childn:n's Home Rd , SundH) School · II a.m .. Worship · IQa m.. 6 p.m." Wednesday Services. I p.m Middleport Church of Chrlsl 5th and Mam. Pastor: AI Hart son. Ch!ldrens Director: Sharo n Sayre , Teen Oirec10r: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School · ~ JO a.m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p m. Keno Church of Chris I Worstup - 9:30 am_ Sunday School . 10.30 a.m:, Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, Ist and 3rd Surtday Beuwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor·Aruce Terry, Sunda) SchoOl -9 :][) ,., Wonhtp - 10.30 am .. 6 30 p m. Wedn~sda y Services· 6.3U p m. Zion Church of Chrisl Pomeroy, Harnsonville Rd . (Rt 143 ). Pastor: Roger Wat son. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m, Worship - 10:30 am. 7·00 p.m . Wednesday Service~· 7 p m. 'l\lpPers Plain Churtb of Christ Wors h1p Servr'e · 1.} a.m., Communion · 10 a.m . Sunduy St"hool 10: !'Sam .. Youth· 5.30 pm Sunday. B1ble Smdy Wednesday 7 ~m ln s trum~ntal, Bradbury Churt!h of Chri~t Mini~ter · Tom Runyon , W558 Bradbury Road, M1ddlepon. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m Worship · 10:30 a.m Rutland Church or Chris& School · 9.30 a.m , Worship and Commumon . 10.30 a.m .. Bob J Werry. Ministl':f Congregational· •abJebem Baptilll Church Great Bend. Route 124, Racme, OH . Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Worship - 10:30 am .• & 7 pm. Wednesday Bib!e Study· 7:00pm. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. R1. 1. Middleport . Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6 00 p .m , Tuesday Services -6·00 Hills.lde 81ptlst Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified Service, Worship · 10:30 a:m., 6 p.m.• Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Vidoey Baptist Independent S25 N 2nd St. M1ddl~pon. Pastor J8mes E. K~esee : Worsh1p - JOa.m .. 7 p m.. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St . Mason , Sunday School , 10 11 .m_. , Worsh1p - II a.m , 6 p m. Wednesday Services· 7 p m. foral Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 :30 ~.m. MI. Mnrlah Baptist Founh &: Main St .. Middleport . Sunday School- 9:30 a.rp. Worship - 10:45 a.m . Pastoc Rev. M1chael L Thompsoo. Jr. ..\ntJqully Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.( Wor~hip · . 10:4S a.m , Sunday Eveninll · 6:00 p.m .. Pastor Don Walker your light so shine Del•)rel , that lhey may see h<>od works and · glorify IForh'" in heaven.'" Manhew 5: Bradford Church of Chris1 Corner of St Rt 124 & Dradbury Rd , Mm1~ter. Doug Shamblul, Youth M1m ster. Bill Amberger, Sunday Schuol · 9.30 a m, Worship · 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Servtces - 7:110 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Chris! Plams. Pastor Mike': Moore , B1ble cla5S. 9 a m. Sunday; worship ·10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Btbl~ class 7 pm Wed Tup~rs . RHds\'Uie Church of Chrlsl Pastor· Philip Stunn. Sunday School: .9:30 a.m. WoNihip Service: 10: 30 am .. ~iblc Study. Wednesdaj'. 6·30 p m. Oe.ter Church of Christ Sunda) s~hool 9:30a.m., Sunday worsh ip - 10.30 a.m. The Chun:h or Chrbt of Pomero)' Intersection 7 and 124 W. Evangeli~t· Dennis Sargent. Sunday B1ble Study · 9·30 am .. Worship· !0 JO a.m. and 6:30 p m.. Wtdnesd~y Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian. Union H11rtford Church of Christ in Chri5llan Union Hanrord , W Va .. Pastor:David Greer. . Su nday School · 9:30 am .. Wouhip . ~ 0 : 30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., Wednesda~ St:rvi~c~. 7:00p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church of God M1le Hill Rd .. Ra,ine , Pa§tor. James . ENCIES Inc. ' Bill Quickel (jrace Episcopal Church 326 E Main St . Pum~roy, Sunday Sdtuol ami Hol y Euch01ri~t II 30 a.m Rev. Lesltl." .' Chester Church of the Nazarene Pastor Rev . Curt is Randolph. Sunday School - 9:30 u m.. Wol'lihlp · 10 30 a.m·. Sunday eveni ng 6 pm Rutland Churth or the Nazarene Pastor: G~orge Stadler, Su nd ay School 9·30 am Worship ' · 10 :30 am . !dO p m , Wednesduy Servtcci · 7 p m •"oresl Run Pastor: Bob Rubmson. Sunday School - 10 11 tn • Wnrship . Y a m Flcrnmin~ Holiness Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham Wors hip am . Sunday School- 10:3511 m C11hary Pilgrim Chliptl R0ud . Pastor. Chitrles McKenzie, Sundt1y School 9:311 a.m. Worship - I I a.m ., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesdny Servtce . 7:00pm HaiTt SUJIV III~ Rock SprlnRS Pa.\tOr: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School · 9.00 a.m.. Wor,h lp - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunduy · 6 p.rn. Earl} SunU<~y won~hip 8 am Jenni Dunha'm Pine Grove Bible Hollntn Church 1/2 milt ofl Rt . 325, Pastor J{ev. O'Dell Manley , Sunday · School. · 9.30 a.m .. Wur~hip . 10·30 a.m ., 7:30 p.m .. Wednc•day Ser~tce · 7:30p.m . Wesleyan Hlblt Holiness Churrh 75 Pearl St. M1ddlepon Pastor. Doug Cox. SunUay School - ru a.m Worship • IU 45 p.m.. Su1tday Eve. 7.tXi p.m .. . Wc\)llt!sduy Scrv11:e · 7.30 p.m Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor Glen McCl ung, Sunday Sehoul 9 30 a.m., Wunh1p - 10.30 a.m. and 6 p m.. Wedne sday Serv1ce · 7 00 p m Latter.Day Saints The Church of Jesll~ Christ nr.Latler-Oay Saints St. Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School l0:2 U-1 1 am , Rellel Soc1 e 1 yiP n e~ thoo d 11:05-12:1.10 noon. Sucnment Servic~ 1:1 - 10 I ~ r.m .. Humcm;lktn~; meeting. 1st Thu rs.~ 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John tulheran Church Pmc Grove . Worship · 9·00 a..m , Sunday School · IO:(M) a m Pastor: Our Saviour Lutheran Church V.~alnut and Henry Sts .. Raveroswond . W.Vn .. Pastor: Davu.l Ru ssell. Sunday School - IO:()()n m., Worsht p - ll a.m. ' St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. l'omeroy, Sun. School . 9:45a.m. Worsh1p. II a.m United Methodist Graham United Methodist II a.m Pastnr· Richard Ne_a~ R«:hlel United Methodist Nev. llaven. R1chHrd Nease. Pastor . Sunday worship 9:30 a m Tues. 6 30 prayer and B1blc Study. Worship ~ Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilke5~ ille , Pnstor: Rn Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9·311 am . Worship· 10 311 a.m., 1 p m : Thur..da) Scrvic~ -·7 p m Meip Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wol'lihip · I l a m.. 6:30 p.m. Chesler Pastor · Jim Corbin , Worship . 9 a.m .. Sunday School · 10 11 .m , Thursday Scrv1ces · 7 p.m. Joppa Paslo r: DenJ.II Null .. Worsh1p · 9.30 a.m. Sunday Sl'hool - 10:3{1 un. Rullanrl Joh n Chapman . Sund ay Sc hool · IJ:JU ,1 m.. Wonh1p · 10.3U a.m., lbursday Ser:ic~~. 7 p.m. Salem Center Pasior: William K. Marshall. Sunday Sc huol · 10: 15 a m.. Worsh1p · 9· 15 a.m .. Bible Study Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Su nday School· 10 a m.. Wor~hi p . Y a.m Pa~tor · Bet han) PaMor John Gilmore. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. WM~hip . 9 am , W~d ne~ay Servkes · 10 n.m. Cannel-Sutton c~rmd & Hasha n Rds . Ractne . Ohio, Pastor. John Gi lmore. Sunda)' School · 9.45 a . 1~1 . Worship · 11.00 a.m • B!ble Study 'Wed 7:30 p.m. Morning Slar PHstor· John Gilmore, SUiid~y Schoo l · l I am . Worship · 10 a rn. · Ea§t Letart Pastor Bill Marshall Sunday S~hool 9a.m.. Worsh ip · 10 a Ill., I st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday · 7 p.m Radne Pastor: Kerry Wood. Su nday Sehool • 10 a.m . Worship · II a m.Wednesday Serv~rcs (J pm , Thur H1ble Study 7 pm C~lvUb~ United Methodl~l Parish , Pas tor. Hcl~n Kltne. Coo l ~ 1 lle Church Mu1n & Filth St Sun ~ChiMtl · 10 u.m . Wor<;hlp . 1) n m . Tues . Servifc.s · 7 p m Oethel Church Tow nship Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m .. Wednesday Servke~ · IOa .m . Hocklngporl Clturch Kathryn Wiley. Su nd ay SchoOl · 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m.. Peslor !'hllhp Bell .Ton-h Church Cu . Rd 63 su·nday Sc huol ·. 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m Nazarene Point Rock. Church of the Nazartnc Route 6119, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Gnmm. paMor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip ~ervi~·e 11 urn·. evemng SCf\'tce 7 pm Wed prnye r meeting 7 pm Middleporl Churt'h of the: Na1'.artne Pastor: Leonard Po well. Sunday School · 9':30 a.n1 .. Worsh1p · IO·JO am .. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Sorv1ces · 7 p.m . James Anderson, Adam McDaniel· 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1·800·451·9806 words abide in 'you, ye shall John 15:7 992-66n lffill ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1741.1yne Simi• PO Box 270 ~t:w Ham~, WV 2S26! , Jama , F1neral Dlrtdnr Pl~~mlq Directo~ Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE ~ERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 . Rejoklng Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pastor· Mike Foreman. Pastor Emeritus Lawrenco Foreman. Wor~hip- ru.uu am W~dne ~day Service~ . 7 p.m. Community of Christ Ponland-Kacine Rd ., Plbtor. Jim Proffitt, Sunduy School · 9:30 a.m .. Wohlup · 10.30 a.rn ., WeUne~day Servi1:es · 7.00 Clifton Tabfrnucle Church Clifrnn, W.Va._. Sl! nda ~ SchQol · 10 a.m., Worship . 1 p.rn , Wedn esday Sen.·tce . 1 Belhel Worship Center .W782 St. Rt. 7, 2 mile s south of Tuppt:rs PlamJ.. 011. Non-denominational V. lth Contemporary Pra L'ie & Worsh1p . Pastor Rob S<!rbcr, Ass111: Pa~tor K,1ryn 1Jav1s Youth Director Betty Fulks . Sunda~ services: 10 am Worshtp & 6 pm Famil y Lift Classes, W~d & Thur mght L1fe Groups at 7 pm. Th urs morning ladtes' L1fe Group at 10. Ol!ter Ltm1ts Youth L1fe Group on Wed . eventng from 6:30 to 8:]0 V1•it us onltne at www.bethelwc org The Ark Church 3773 Geur~es Creek Road, Oallipoh~. OH P<tstor: J<~tnJe Wire man. Sunday Sef\ices · 10 30 a.m . Wednesday · 7 p. m. Thursday Prayer & Pr.JJse at 6 pm Classes for all · age• every ~unday & Wednesday www thearkchu rch .net Full Gospel Church of I he Living Savior Rt 338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morri s. Semces: Smurdny 2:00p.m. Salem Communily Church Uack ot West,Columbm. W Va.om L1e\·mg Road, Pastor. Charle~ Roush ,(304) 67~2288. Sunday Sch1tol 9:30am. Sund~y ' e\ening sen·ice 7 00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday serv1ce 7:00 pm Hobson Chrls,tlan Fellowship Chun:h Pastor · He r.;chel Wh11e. Sunda) School! 0 am, Su nday Church service · 6 30 pm Wednesd ay 7 pm Abundanl Grate R.F.I . S Third St . Middleport . Pns!or Tere"l! Da~i s, Sunday serv 1l· e. 10 a.m . Wednesda) service. 7 p.m. 4)2] Restoradon Chrisllan Fellowdalp 9365 Hooper Rood. Athen.i, Pastnr: Lonn1c Coat.;, Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesd~y :' 7 pm Fallh Full Gospe_l Church Long Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday Sehoul - 9.30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m · and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m .• Friday · fei!Owshtp service 7 p.m House or Hrallng Mlnlstrits St. Rt. 12<1 Langsville, OH Full Gnspel. Cl Paoturs Robert & Roberta · Mum r. SunrJ~y s~·hool 9:30 am . . : Worship 10:30 am . 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesus Mlnislrles Meeting .U3 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy. 011 . Pastor Edd ie Baer. Servic~ e~·ery Sunday 10.00 a.m. Harrisonville Communlly, Chun:h Pastor: Th~ron Durh am, Sunda y · 9:JO a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St .. Middle pon . Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sundn'y School 10 a.m .. E\·ening · 7:]0 p.m. . Wednc~ay ScrvJre . 1:30p m Pentecostru Penlecostal Assrmbly Pastor · St. Rt I 24 Racine, Tornado Rd . Sundny School '· 10 u.m .. E\ening - 7 p.m . Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m. t'alt_h Vulley Tabernacle Chun:h ' B<llley Run RtMd, Pa.~to r Rev . Emmett Raw ~o n, Sunday liventn~ 7 p.m :. Thursday Se~v1ce - 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrison\'llle Presbyterian Chun:h Pu ~;tor . Robert Crow, Worship · 9·a.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridge man St. Syracuse. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Evening . b p.m., Wedne~day Service· 7 p.m. Middleport Pmby.lerlan Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m . v.orship service II 1un Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Ed<iel Han. Sunday Sclfool- 9:30am Worsh1p · 10·3fl a m.. 1:30pm . Seventh-Day Adventist Se,enlb·Day Adventist Rd .. Pumeroy. Saturday ' Serv~ees. Sabba th School · 2 p.m.. Wor~hip ~ 3 p.m. Mul~ rr y Ht ~ Dyesville Communit)' Church Sunday School · .9 :30 a m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 7 p ":'· Morse Chapel Churc:h Sunday school . 10 a.m.. Wor• hip · II a m , Wcdnes..tay Semce · 7 p m United Brethren MI. Hermon Unll~d Brethren In Chrtst Church Te~as Communily JM 11 Wi ckham Rd . Pa stor: Peter Manmdalc. Su nd ~y School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7 00 p.ffi .. Wednesday Servi~es , · 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays Faith Gospel Church long Bottom, Sunday St:hool · 9.30 a.m.. Wonhip · 10 45 a.m.. 7:30 p .m .. Wednesday 7.30'J).m. 7pm Eden Uniled B«lhren In Christ State Route 124 be tw~n ReedH ille & Hock mgport. Sunday School · 10 a.m, Sunday Worship· 11 .00 am . Wcdnesduy Serv1ces : 7.00 p.m , Pastor- M. Alhlm WLII Full Gospel Llghlhoo!le Hiland Road , Pomeroy. Pastor· Roy HuntC":r. Su nday School · 10 o1.m . bemng 7 30 p.m . T ue!kla)' & Thun · 7:30 p.m South Bethel Community Cburcb Silver R1dge- Pastor•Ltnda Damewood, Sunday School -C) a.m , Worsh ip Sc ~ vice · · 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday 740·992-6606 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less !han 30 minutes from Alhens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 . "Still small · God so loved the world he gave his ot:~IY lbe·gol'len son ... John 3:16 ~ltto,ftomUJotlp w pmrw !JDur j 11m1fy • Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklen • • Secunt! 2nd Ave. M1ildleport , OH · . arace is sufficient for thee: for m~ strenath is made .Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 M~ Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 •· Pal DeFrancls/photo Four bishops join the Immaculate Heart of Mary Brothers for the 60th anniversary of lhe founding of the order by th~ first bishop bf Steubenville, the late John King Mussio. Gathering at Holy Name Cathedral, Steubenville, for a Mass are, from the ~~~· lmmaculale Heart of Mary Brother Dominic Carroll, superior general of the order; Immaculate Heart of Mary Brother Patnck Geary; Covington, Ky., Bishop Roger J. Fays, former vicar general of the Diocese of Steubenville; retired Diocese of Steubenville Bishop Gilbert 1. Sheldon; Steubenvill!l Bishop R. Daniel Conlon; retired Steubenville Bishop Albert H. Ottenweller; and Immaculate Heart of Mary Brothers Anthony Motto and John Vyszenski. ·· Catholic 60th BY PAT DEFRANCIS SPECIAL TQ ·FArPH & FAMILY . pm Ash Streel Church ' 3911 Ash St., M1ddleport· Pastors ~huk Morrow & Rod ne y Walker Su ndu) Sehoul · 9:JO a.m.. Mornmg Worship 10:30 a.m. & 7.00 pm. Wedne sduy Ser.•1ce . HIO p.m.. Youth Serv ice-7:00 p.m. Agapco Life Cenll'r "Full-Gospel Church"". Pastors John & Patty Wade . 603 Second A~·e . M01son. 7735017, Servi1:e 11me. Sundav 10 .30 a .m.. Wednesday 7 pin . The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify you r 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heaven ." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE .PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions .992-2955 Pomeroy 1 . 3304~ Reedsville 1-"ellowshlp Church of the Nazaren~ Pastor: Russell Carson , Su nd uy School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a m.. 7 p.m.. Wtxlncsday Servtces · 7 p.m. t ~ Sli,ersvillr Communily Chon:b Sundu9 School 10:00 am ._ Sunday Wonh1p 11 :00 am . Wednesday 7.00 pm Pastor. Bryan & Mi~~y Duiley p.m. Rose of Sharon Hollness Church Let1d111~ Cre ek Rd, Rutland, Pastor: Kc~ . Dewey King. Sun'day school· 9:30 u.m . Sunda>' wot'!>hip -7 p.m.. Wednesday pro~ yer meeting- 7 p m. , llysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley: Sunday School · 9:]() ,1m . Wor.-;h1p · Hl:45 am .. 7 p m ; ' Thuro;day Bible Study and Youth· 1 p m 9:30 L:alvary Hlblt Churth Pumeroy Pike, Cu. R,d .. Pbstor: Rev Blackwood. Su nduy S~hmtl · 9.30 a.m.• Worsh1p 10 :30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Wl'tlnesday Service - 7:30 p.m. 011sls Chrbithm Fellowship {Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Me1gs Mtddle Sc hool Cafetena Pastor. Chris Stewart 10·00 am · Noon Su nday; Informa l Wnrship. Children's mmisrrJ Pearl ChilJ)('l Su nday School . 9 n.m .. Worshtp- 10 a.m . + Fain·iew Dible Chun:h Letart. W.Va Rt . I. Pastor: Brtan May.-·· Sunday School. 9.30 <1m .. Worsh1p · 7:00 ~ p m.. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Cru511lde for Chrtsl Pastor R~v . Franklin Dickens. Service: Fnday, 7 p m 1\mazing Grace Community Churth Pa ~1ur : Wayne Dunlap. State Rt 681. Tuppers Plains, ~un 'Worship: 10 am & 6 30 ptn .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. MlnersviUe Pa~to r Bob R ohin~n n . SundD) St·hool · 9 a.m .. Wnl'\hip · 10 am Danvllk> Holiness Church 31057 State Route J25. L:mgsvlle. Pas1or: BenJamin Crav.fmd . Sunday school · 9:30 am , Sunday worship - 10:30 am . & 1 p.m . WedneWay prayer ~~I'll Ia · 7 p m Whitt's Chapel Wesleyan : Cu~lville Ruud , Pa~tor. Rev . Charles ~ Martindale. Sunday S~hool · 9.30 a.m .. ~ Worship . 10 30 a.m .. Wednesday Sef\ice • 7 pm Syracust Community Chun:h 2480 S.cond St .. Syracuse. OH Sun Schnol 10 am·. Sundy nigh! 6· VI pm Pastor: Joe Gwmn A Nrw 8egtnninl! (full GO!!pel Church) Harrisonville. Paston.. !:lob and Kat Mat ~hall. SurKiay s~rvk~. 2 p.m. Pa~!or, BY .. Other Churches Hr11th (MiddleporU Hrtan Dunham. Sunday School • 9.30 a.m .. WOrship· 11 .00 a.m Communily Church . Pa stor: Steve Tontt'l. Matn Street. Ru11and, Sunday Worsh1p-IOOO am, Sunda) ~crvtce - 7 p m Middleport, OH 740·992·514i Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial · Servoces be done unto you. White Funeral·Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Thppen Plains St. P11ul Pa ~tor . Jtm Corbin, Sund ay School · 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m.. Tuesday Servtc~s -7 :30pm. Cl'nlral Cluster Asbury (S)raru~). raslor· Bob Robmson. Su nday School · 9·45 a.m .• Worship- I I a.m.. WeJm:~duy Servu:es ·7:30pm Pastor. Dewayn~ S!UIIIer, Sunda~ School · 10 am .. Wmsh1p · ! I a.m Episcopal Friday, July 25, Carlelon lnludenomlnatioual Church King sbury Road. Pastor· Robtn Vance. Sunda) School . 9.30 a.m . Worship : Sen1<:e 10.30 a.m., Eve1ung Serv1ce 6 pm . Freedom Gospeii\115Sion Bald Knoh , on 'Co. Rd . 31. Pas10r: Re v. Roger Willford . Sun day School · 9:30 am . Worsbip· 7 p m , Pa~tor anbtrlion • .fficllllaniel ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before :tunera( Jf,lome REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance Pomeroy Cburth of the Nal.lllrene Jan La,·ender. Sunday School 9:)0 a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m . Wednesday Sen·ices · 7 p.m EnWrprlM" Pastor: Arland Ki~g . Sunday School 9:.30 a.m.. Worr;htp · IO:ID am . 33105 Hiland Rd . Pomerny Trinity Chun:h · s~cond & Lynn. POmeroy. Pastor: Worship 111:25 a.m Pao;tor M1le Adlms.Sunday School - ~- ~0 a.m.. Wur~hip · 10.30 am .. 6 p m. Wonh1p . 9:30 am ., Sunday Schoo l 10:30 am. F1rst Su nday of Mon!h · 7:00 p.m. SC":rvice · 7 Church or God of Prophec:y ' · OJ . Wh1te Rd tlff .S1 Rr 160 . P~ror . PJ Chapman, Sunday School · 10 a.m , Wor~hip · I I a m . Wedne$day Servtces · 7 p.m Sund~y • Wedne~tlay Sen· tc~:~ Syracuse Flr!ll Churth ol God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. Davtd Ru ssell. Sunday S!:hool and Worship· 10 a.m . E\•en1ng Services- 6 JO p.m., Wedne.U~y Sen ins · 6:30p.m. · Church of Christ WestYde Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's I lome Rd , Po meroy. 011 Contact 740·441 1296 Sunday morning 10 OU. Sun mornl !lj! B1ble ~tudy. foll ow ing wor~hip, Sun e~e l'd)(l pm . Wed bible study 7 pm p.m.. FAITH • FAMILY Miracle business req11ires faith • Long J:loUODI Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship · I0:30 a.m Pa~tor. Run Heuth. Sunday Wor~h1p • 10 a.rn .. 6 p.m PageA7 The Daily Sentinel STEUBENVILLE - Four brothers of the Immaculate Heart of Mary are continuing their ministry, 60 years after the brotherhood was conceived by the flrsl bishop of the Diocese of Steubenville. Bishop John King Mussio organized the brothers because he saw a definite need for men who would dedicate their lives of service 10 .the priesthood as they trained as teachers, secretaries, catechists, nurses. sacristans and what he termed other ne'eds found by the parish priests. As the Brotherhood was honored at Mass at Holy Name Cathedral by Steubenville Bishop R. Daniel Conlon, among them were Brother Dominic Carroll, superior general of the broth· ers, and Brother John Yyszenski. They were the first to be professed 10 the brotherhood. Brother Carroll came to Steubenville from his home town of Jeffersonville, Ind., in November 1950. Brother Vyszenski is from Dayton. Also al the Mass, celebrated too by retired Steubenville Bishops Albert H. Ottenweller .and Gilbert Sheldon and Covington,' Ky., Bishop Roger J. Foys - on the diocese's patronal feast day - were Immaculate .Heart of Mary Brothers Patrick Geary and Anthony Mollo. Thoughts Oft. faith, grief BY DELORES FRANK-SPENCER In the early years of my life, I had heard about and seen grief, bul I hadn't yet experienced il. Now, later in life, I know what grief is and how our faith helps us through difficult times. I have lost three wonderful . Christian husbands - the third just recently - a 34 year-old daughter, my parents and many close friends. I do not understand, but I know · enough about God's promises to know that allhough at the time we cannot see what good could possibly come out of au·r grief, il always does. The scriptures teach that God will use suffering lo build character and purify faith (Romans 5. I Peter 1). If I had been given a choice, I never would have chosen this for my life, bul I have learned much and I am grateful for the gr\lwlh of my faith. I know God used my grief and strong faith to encourage and help others. and for this. I praise Him. I don't understand it, but I know Romans 8:28 and tells us that' "All things work together for good to those that love God and are called according Ia hi s purpose." . I believe Hi s promises and I am thankful for the Holy Spirit that Jives within me, giving me strength, hope, and helping me 10 increase my faith each day. · I know the best is yel to come. (Delores ··Dee ·• Frank-Spencer resides at Reedsville.) Brother Motto was professed · in 1960, a few moinhs afler the initial three men professed their vows. Brother Geary made his first profes· sion in 1965. When Bishop Mussio introduced the brotherhood, he wrote that it "'repre· sents a distinct vocation, an opporiUni · ty offered for Godly service to those young men who realize they have a call for a particular kind of work and service in prayer provided by the brotherhood." "'We need broti)ers as helpers of our parish priests." The brothers have called various locales throughout the diocese home since their beginning near Bloomingdale and now live at the stately Villa Maria in ·downtown Steubenville, which the brothers once operated as a rest home. Two young men presented themselves to Bishop Mussio to begin the brotherhood. A constitution was draft· ed and approved between August and October 1948, and from then to 1960 when Brothers Carroll and Vyszenski, and a third man, professed their vows, "the tiny group of brothers has .labored, often simultaneously, as sacristans, office workers, sextons, school bus drivers, organists, cooks, house· keepers and general repairmen." "In taking upon themselves many of Ihe onerous duties which often lake up much of a priest's day," Bishop Mussio wrote, ''the brothers enable the priest to devote more of hi s time to the work of priestly administrations. " Like any religious congregation, the Brothers of the Immaculate Hean of Mary requires a postulancy and a novitiate before one is accepted ~s a member of the institute. The broth~ rs alsu lake vows of poveny, chastity and obedience. Their early attire was described as a blue habit with a white mozzeua, a blue sash and a crucitix around the neck. Now. the men wear a black habit. A 15-decade r.osary hangs on the left side from a large black belt . . Brother Carroll was the first superi· or of the brothers. labeled as the first such institute in the United States. He continues as superior general and assists Bishop Sheldon, as needed. Brother Mono. novice director for the brotherhood, is master of ceremonies · lo Bishop Conlon. as .he has been for previous bishops, and serves as pas' toral associate at St. Francis of Assisi and St. Joseph churches, Toronto. Brother Geary is · vocation director for the Immaculate Heart of Mary Brothers and is pastoral associate al St. Peter ·Church, Steubenville. Brother Vyszenski, semi-retired, 1s Vi II a Maria generalate. COLUMBUS (AP) - The inmates say Jhe'y' re Jewish, but the prison considers them Protestant. . A long-running debate over defining the term "Messianic Jew"' has spilled into a dispute over self-described Messianic Jews at an Ohio prison claiming discrimination in lhi:ir attempts to keep kosher. Messianic Jews say they can be Jewish while believing that Jesus is the Messiah foretold in Jewish scriptures an idea contrary to traditional Judaism. At least four Messianic Jewish prisoners at Richland Correctional Institu.tion in Mansfield have filed grievances, alleging discrimination. Federal law says the government cannot impede the religious exercise of an inmate unless those restrictions support a compelling governmental interest. The Rev. Gary Sims, religious-services administrator for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. said he revoked kosher privileges for Messianic ·Jews in 2004 after consulling with Messianic Jewish rabbis who told him the meals weren't essential.. The meals also are prohibitively expensive. he said. Another complaint stems from the fad that the Messianic Jews .have to me~t on Sundays because thef.e·s no volunteer to serve them on lhe Jewish Sabbath, which begins at sundown Friday and ends at sundown Saturday. Regular chaplains are off during that time, Sims said. ' He said the prison system· is re-evaluating its religious-accommodation policies. · LUCAS .About three years ago I went to the doctor about a dry cough thai I had for about three ·months . Afler gelti!lg an X-ray, I was told there was' a lot of. scarring, like cobwebs, over both lungs. The doctor said we should get an appointment scheduled 10 have a camera go down both lungs. to see what was going on as it was possible I might have cancer. I called the hospital as to the cost as I had very little insurance. I was told the procedure was $2,500 lo $3,000, plus the hospital . cost. I decided 10 pul it in the Lord's hands. Most people after everything else fails, go Ia the Lord. I was going to the Lord first, not as a last resort. When Sunday came. I went lo church. and as the service started, I went 10 the front of the church and told the people what I faced . I told my pastor, Mark Morrow. that I wanted 10 be anointed and also anybody in lhe church who wanted lo join c0uld. We formed a big circl,e, holding hands. I was Group files for Amis,h anointed and lhe service went on as usual. About a month later, I was notified by mail that I would have a complete physical paid for by the government. About 30 years ago. I worked al the Goodvear Atomic Plant at Wave-rly and they would pay the cost because we were put in places that· were dangero"us. II was the most complete exam I ever had. I believe there were over 70 different blood tests. ' It look about two months to get the results back. Tests showed everything all right. I couldn"t believe the 1es1 said lungs are clear. Praise the Lord . I called Oak Ridge, Tenn .. and they had everything on computer and assured ri1e that my lungs were clear and there were not sig'ns of any problems. The Lord is still in the miracle business . We just" have· to have faith. Prayers won't work unl ess we· have faith. There were two peo· pie in the church that day thai chose not to be part of the circle of prayers for only reason s they know. They missed out on being part of a great blessing . (Jim Lucas reddes at Middleport.) Diocese ordains Episcopal priests COLUMBUS - The Episcopal Diocese · of Southern Ohio recently eelebrated the ordinat.ion of soven new priests. Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Breidenthal, bishop, ordained the men and women at St. Mallhew's Church in Columbus on June 28. Ordained were: • Leslie Flemming, sponsored by Church of the Good . Shepherd, Athens, residency at Grace Church. Pomeroy, and St. Peter's Church, Gallipolis. • David Kendall-Sperry, sponsored by St. Patrick, Dublin, residency at St. John, Worthington. • Steven Paulikas, spansored by St. John, G:olumbus. . • A lion Plummer. spansored by St. James, Clintonville, residency at LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP)- A nation· Trinity, Columbus. Sallie Schisler, sponsored al group dedicated lo religious freedom is joining a fight between Amish farm - by Christ Church, Ironton. residency al All Saints , ers and some Wisconsin.towns . and Christ Portsmouth The National Comminee for Amish Church, Ironton. ' Religious Freedom has filed a brief asking for permission lo intervene in a Jackson County coun case involving Albion farmer Samuel Stolzfus. Stolzfus and other Amish have been fined thousands of dollars for failing 10 gel building permits. New York allorney Robert Greene, BIDWELL - July is hot, who is helping the religious freedom so why not organize a lour group with the case, said the Amish that can keep up with the won't sign applications for building per- heal? That's exactly whal mits because it is against their religion to Drop In, Rock Oul is - a lie and they might nol be able to keep a hoi summer tour featuring promise lo comply with building codes. music from l'ligh Flight Anorney Paul Millis, who represents Society. Our Heart's Hero, the town of Albion, said failure to com- and Philmont. ply with building codes creates safety And to kick the thermoproblems. ~lat up a notch, profession· al freestyle skater Tim Byrne joins the package bringing his incredible tal· PARKERSBURG. ·Iowa (AP) - A ent and a hearl for a new cross thai was bent when a deadly torlia· generation. do swept through lawn wnr remain lhal The tour plays at way atop Parkersburg United Methodist Fellowship of Faith Church, Church, a symbol of the town 's strength. 20344 Ohio 554, Bidwell, Church members show the gesture on Friday, July 25 ill 7 p.m. shows the town may bend, but it won 't "We really wanted to ·create an e1lciting event that break. The cross is one of three atop the would auract a young, church. Two point skyward. The third is fringe audience," tour orga· bent eastward al an angle - the same nizer Steve Blair said. direction as the palh of the tornado thai Organizing partner hit two months ago. ' Shannon Brown added, Religious news in brief Ohio prisons protest topic JIM 2008 • Josoph Slewao1-Sicking. sponsored by Church of the Redeemer. Cincmnati. place· menl at Loyola College. • Phillip Webster, spansored by St. John, Lancaster. residency at St. George, Dayton, and Sl. Mary, Waynesville. The ordinands completed a· rigorous three- Ia five· year process that included spiritual development, psychological teslmg, educalion and background checks. They have either completed a masters of divinity degree or the eguiv· alenl at Episcopal semmaries throughout the country. They will now begin .at tWO· year residency, serving congregations in Southern Ohio and beyond. The Diocese of S.oulhern Ohio covers 40 counties and 80 congregation< is a mem·. b~r of lhe Episcopal Church of the United Stales and lhe worldwjde Anglican Communion. which includes 70 million people. 'Drop In, Rock Out' tour coming to local church Bent cross to stay "We're thrilled lo have such cullunilly relevant artists who can encourage teens and young adults. while delivering a powerful and entenaining performance."' Drop In, Rock Out Tour will hit 15 cities across the Midwest and Southeast this summer. Tim Byrne is one of the lop · pro freestyle tlatland skateboarders on the stene today. Tim is a one-man show who. has traveled the world for the past six years. He has also heen featured on . Stephen Baldwin's "Livin ' It" a11d "Livin' It LA" DVDs. Tim has also performed on stages along~· side the top bands and speakers rn_lhe industry. : To leam more. e-mail Shannon Bruwn: Shannon@ te nen re ,:Ia in· mem. com. �' Friday, July 25, 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel ' WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK flo Fellowship Apostolic Churtb of JHUS Christ Apos~lc VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor· James Millet, Sunda) !khool - 10.30 a.m .. Evening- 7.30 p.rri. Rl,trVaUey River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 813 S A~·e .• Jrd Middleport. Rev Michael Bradford. PastOr, Sunday. IU:JO a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Btble Sllldy Emmanuel Apmtolk Tabunadt Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd Rutland . Str\'icrs· Sun 10·00 am & 7·]0 p m,. Thurs. HX1 p m. Pastor MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Llbtrty Asstmbly of God P.Q. Box 467, D,udding lane. Mason. W.Va .. Pas1or Neil Tennam. Su nday Stn.tces- 10:00 a.m arid 7 p.m Baptist Pqe.ille FruwW B•ptist Chtlrch Pastor f1oyd Ross, Sunda}' School Y:30 to 10:30 am, Wunhip semce 10:30 tu II 00 am. Wed. prea~hing 6 pm Clrptaltr ladeptndent Baptist Chun-b Sunday School - 9·30am. Preachmg Service 10·30am. Evening Serv1ce 7:00pm, W~d~sda y 81ble Study 7:00pm. Pastor Cbablrt B11ptist Cbun:h Pastor: Steve Uttle. Sunday Sctwol: 9:30 am , "MorDing Worshtp: 10:30 am, Wcdnuday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7;.\0; youth and Bible Buddies 6.30 p.m Thurs I pm book study Hopt 811pll!it ChUrch (Southern) S70 Grant St .. Middleport. Sunday !i~:hool -9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor· Gary Ellis R•IIMII First Baptl!it Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:45 am . Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken. East Main St .. Sunda~ Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Flnl Soulbun Baptist 41872 Pomeroy P1ke. Sunday School · • 9·30 a.m .• Worsh1p- 9:45am & 7.00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7.00 pm . Flnllaptlst Cburdl Pas10r Billy Zuspnn 6th and Palmer St , Middltpon. Sunday School · 9:15am . Worship - 10· !5 a.m. 7:00 p.m .. Wed~sday Servi~-e- HIO p.m. ltadac Fint Blptbt Pastor:· Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p m., Wednesday Service!> . 7:00 p.m Sliver Kan'Bapllst Pastor. John Swanson, Sund~y School · lOam, Worsh1p · I I a.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Semces· 7.00 p.m. MI. Unloa Baptist Pastor: Denms Weaver Sunday Sthool9:45 a.m .. Evening 6:30 p.m.. Wedne~ay Servi~'- 6!30p.m. ,\ \ ' Rutland I-'m Will B11ptist !!falem St .. Pastor Ed Barney . Sunday School · 10 a.m.. E'·emng - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen. ICe§- 7 P m. Second Bapti~l Church ., Ra\enswood , WV. Sunday School 10 am. Mommg wonh1p I I am Evening· 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p m. Flut Baptist t:hun:h or MilliOn, WV (Independent Bapttst) SR 652 and Anderson St Paswr Ruben Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning church II am. Stmday c•emng 6 pm. WeJ Bible Study I pm CatholiC &!cred Hearl Calhollc t:hurch 161 Mulberry Av~ , Pomeroy, 992-51198, Pastor: Rev Walter E. Heint. Sat. Con . 4:4S -5:15p m: Mass - 5:30 p.m .. Sun Con -11·45·9: I 5 am ... ~un . Mass · 9:30 a m.. Dail y MaS'> · II l{) a m • Evening _ 6 p.rn . Wednc~day Sen. Ices _ 7 p.m Rutland Ch'urch of God Hemlock Grove Chrblhm Church Min l§te r Larry Brown . Worship · 9:30 am. Sunday Sl·hool · 10·30 a.m , Bibk Stud) · 7 p m. Pomero) Church of('hru;t 212 W. Mam Sl., Sund<~y School · 9.3[) 11m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Pomroy WestYde Churrh of Chris! 33226 Childn:n's Home Rd , SundH) School · II a.m .. Worship · IQa m.. 6 p.m." Wednesday Services. I p.m Middleport Church of Chrlsl 5th and Mam. Pastor: AI Hart son. Ch!ldrens Director: Sharo n Sayre , Teen Oirec10r: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School · ~ JO a.m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p m. Keno Church of Chris I Worstup - 9:30 am_ Sunday School . 10.30 a.m:, Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, Ist and 3rd Surtday Beuwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor·Aruce Terry, Sunda) SchoOl -9 :][) ,., Wonhtp - 10.30 am .. 6 30 p m. Wedn~sda y Services· 6.3U p m. Zion Church of Chrisl Pomeroy, Harnsonville Rd . (Rt 143 ). Pastor: Roger Wat son. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m, Worship - 10:30 am. 7·00 p.m . Wednesday Service~· 7 p m. 'l\lpPers Plain Churtb of Christ Wors h1p Servr'e · 1.} a.m., Communion · 10 a.m . Sunduy St"hool 10: !'Sam .. Youth· 5.30 pm Sunday. B1ble Smdy Wednesday 7 ~m ln s trum~ntal, Bradbury Churt!h of Chri~t Mini~ter · Tom Runyon , W558 Bradbury Road, M1ddlepon. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m Worship · 10:30 a.m Rutland Church or Chris& School · 9.30 a.m , Worship and Commumon . 10.30 a.m .. Bob J Werry. Ministl':f Congregational· •abJebem Baptilll Church Great Bend. Route 124, Racme, OH . Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Worship - 10:30 am .• & 7 pm. Wednesday Bib!e Study· 7:00pm. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. R1. 1. Middleport . Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6 00 p .m , Tuesday Services -6·00 Hills.lde 81ptlst Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified Service, Worship · 10:30 a:m., 6 p.m.• Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Vidoey Baptist Independent S25 N 2nd St. M1ddl~pon. Pastor J8mes E. K~esee : Worsh1p - JOa.m .. 7 p m.. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St . Mason , Sunday School , 10 11 .m_. , Worsh1p - II a.m , 6 p m. Wednesday Services· 7 p m. foral Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 :30 ~.m. MI. Mnrlah Baptist Founh &: Main St .. Middleport . Sunday School- 9:30 a.rp. Worship - 10:45 a.m . Pastoc Rev. M1chael L Thompsoo. Jr. ..\ntJqully Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.( Wor~hip · . 10:4S a.m , Sunday Eveninll · 6:00 p.m .. Pastor Don Walker your light so shine Del•)rel , that lhey may see h<>od works and · glorify IForh'" in heaven.'" Manhew 5: Bradford Church of Chris1 Corner of St Rt 124 & Dradbury Rd , Mm1~ter. Doug Shamblul, Youth M1m ster. Bill Amberger, Sunday Schuol · 9.30 a m, Worship · 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Servtces - 7:110 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Chris! Plams. Pastor Mike': Moore , B1ble cla5S. 9 a m. Sunday; worship ·10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Btbl~ class 7 pm Wed Tup~rs . RHds\'Uie Church of Chrlsl Pastor· Philip Stunn. Sunday School: .9:30 a.m. WoNihip Service: 10: 30 am .. ~iblc Study. Wednesdaj'. 6·30 p m. Oe.ter Church of Christ Sunda) s~hool 9:30a.m., Sunday worsh ip - 10.30 a.m. The Chun:h or Chrbt of Pomero)' Intersection 7 and 124 W. Evangeli~t· Dennis Sargent. Sunday B1ble Study · 9·30 am .. Worship· !0 JO a.m. and 6:30 p m.. Wtdnesd~y Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian. Union H11rtford Church of Christ in Chri5llan Union Hanrord , W Va .. Pastor:David Greer. . Su nday School · 9:30 am .. Wouhip . ~ 0 : 30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., Wednesda~ St:rvi~c~. 7:00p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church of God M1le Hill Rd .. Ra,ine , Pa§tor. James . ENCIES Inc. ' Bill Quickel (jrace Episcopal Church 326 E Main St . Pum~roy, Sunday Sdtuol ami Hol y Euch01ri~t II 30 a.m Rev. Lesltl." .' Chester Church of the Nazarene Pastor Rev . Curt is Randolph. Sunday School - 9:30 u m.. Wol'lihlp · 10 30 a.m·. Sunday eveni ng 6 pm Rutland Churth or the Nazarene Pastor: G~orge Stadler, Su nd ay School 9·30 am Worship ' · 10 :30 am . !dO p m , Wednesduy Servtcci · 7 p m •"oresl Run Pastor: Bob Rubmson. Sunday School - 10 11 tn • Wnrship . Y a m Flcrnmin~ Holiness Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham Wors hip am . Sunday School- 10:3511 m C11hary Pilgrim Chliptl R0ud . Pastor. Chitrles McKenzie, Sundt1y School 9:311 a.m. Worship - I I a.m ., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesdny Servtce . 7:00pm HaiTt SUJIV III~ Rock SprlnRS Pa.\tOr: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School · 9.00 a.m.. Wor,h lp - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunduy · 6 p.rn. Earl} SunU<~y won~hip 8 am Jenni Dunha'm Pine Grove Bible Hollntn Church 1/2 milt ofl Rt . 325, Pastor J{ev. O'Dell Manley , Sunday · School. · 9.30 a.m .. Wur~hip . 10·30 a.m ., 7:30 p.m .. Wednc•day Ser~tce · 7:30p.m . Wesleyan Hlblt Holiness Churrh 75 Pearl St. M1ddlepon Pastor. Doug Cox. SunUay School - ru a.m Worship • IU 45 p.m.. Su1tday Eve. 7.tXi p.m .. . Wc\)llt!sduy Scrv11:e · 7.30 p.m Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor Glen McCl ung, Sunday Sehoul 9 30 a.m., Wunh1p - 10.30 a.m. and 6 p m.. Wedne sday Serv1ce · 7 00 p m Latter.Day Saints The Church of Jesll~ Christ nr.Latler-Oay Saints St. Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School l0:2 U-1 1 am , Rellel Soc1 e 1 yiP n e~ thoo d 11:05-12:1.10 noon. Sucnment Servic~ 1:1 - 10 I ~ r.m .. Humcm;lktn~; meeting. 1st Thu rs.~ 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John tulheran Church Pmc Grove . Worship · 9·00 a..m , Sunday School · IO:(M) a m Pastor: Our Saviour Lutheran Church V.~alnut and Henry Sts .. Raveroswond . W.Vn .. Pastor: Davu.l Ru ssell. Sunday School - IO:()()n m., Worsht p - ll a.m. ' St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. l'omeroy, Sun. School . 9:45a.m. Worsh1p. II a.m United Methodist Graham United Methodist II a.m Pastnr· Richard Ne_a~ R«:hlel United Methodist Nev. llaven. R1chHrd Nease. Pastor . Sunday worship 9:30 a m Tues. 6 30 prayer and B1blc Study. Worship ~ Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilke5~ ille , Pnstor: Rn Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9·311 am . Worship· 10 311 a.m., 1 p m : Thur..da) Scrvic~ -·7 p m Meip Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wol'lihip · I l a m.. 6:30 p.m. Chesler Pastor · Jim Corbin , Worship . 9 a.m .. Sunday School · 10 11 .m , Thursday Scrv1ces · 7 p.m. Joppa Paslo r: DenJ.II Null .. Worsh1p · 9.30 a.m. Sunday Sl'hool - 10:3{1 un. Rullanrl Joh n Chapman . Sund ay Sc hool · IJ:JU ,1 m.. Wonh1p · 10.3U a.m., lbursday Ser:ic~~. 7 p.m. Salem Center Pasior: William K. Marshall. Sunday Sc huol · 10: 15 a m.. Worsh1p · 9· 15 a.m .. Bible Study Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Su nday School· 10 a m.. Wor~hi p . Y a.m Pa~tor · Bet han) PaMor John Gilmore. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. WM~hip . 9 am , W~d ne~ay Servkes · 10 n.m. Cannel-Sutton c~rmd & Hasha n Rds . Ractne . Ohio, Pastor. John Gi lmore. Sunda)' School · 9.45 a . 1~1 . Worship · 11.00 a.m • B!ble Study 'Wed 7:30 p.m. Morning Slar PHstor· John Gilmore, SUiid~y Schoo l · l I am . Worship · 10 a rn. · Ea§t Letart Pastor Bill Marshall Sunday S~hool 9a.m.. Worsh ip · 10 a Ill., I st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday · 7 p.m Radne Pastor: Kerry Wood. Su nday Sehool • 10 a.m . Worship · II a m.Wednesday Serv~rcs (J pm , Thur H1ble Study 7 pm C~lvUb~ United Methodl~l Parish , Pas tor. Hcl~n Kltne. Coo l ~ 1 lle Church Mu1n & Filth St Sun ~ChiMtl · 10 u.m . Wor<;hlp . 1) n m . Tues . Servifc.s · 7 p m Oethel Church Tow nship Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m .. Wednesday Servke~ · IOa .m . Hocklngporl Clturch Kathryn Wiley. Su nd ay SchoOl · 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m.. Peslor !'hllhp Bell .Ton-h Church Cu . Rd 63 su·nday Sc huol ·. 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m Nazarene Point Rock. Church of the Nazartnc Route 6119, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Gnmm. paMor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip ~ervi~·e 11 urn·. evemng SCf\'tce 7 pm Wed prnye r meeting 7 pm Middleporl Churt'h of the: Na1'.artne Pastor: Leonard Po well. Sunday School · 9':30 a.n1 .. Worsh1p · IO·JO am .. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Sorv1ces · 7 p.m . James Anderson, Adam McDaniel· 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1·800·451·9806 words abide in 'you, ye shall John 15:7 992-66n lffill ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1741.1yne Simi• PO Box 270 ~t:w Ham~, WV 2S26! , Jama , F1neral Dlrtdnr Pl~~mlq Directo~ Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE ~ERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 . Rejoklng Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pastor· Mike Foreman. Pastor Emeritus Lawrenco Foreman. Wor~hip- ru.uu am W~dne ~day Service~ . 7 p.m. Community of Christ Ponland-Kacine Rd ., Plbtor. Jim Proffitt, Sunduy School · 9:30 a.m .. Wohlup · 10.30 a.rn ., WeUne~day Servi1:es · 7.00 Clifton Tabfrnucle Church Clifrnn, W.Va._. Sl! nda ~ SchQol · 10 a.m., Worship . 1 p.rn , Wedn esday Sen.·tce . 1 Belhel Worship Center .W782 St. Rt. 7, 2 mile s south of Tuppt:rs PlamJ.. 011. Non-denominational V. lth Contemporary Pra L'ie & Worsh1p . Pastor Rob S<!rbcr, Ass111: Pa~tor K,1ryn 1Jav1s Youth Director Betty Fulks . Sunda~ services: 10 am Worshtp & 6 pm Famil y Lift Classes, W~d & Thur mght L1fe Groups at 7 pm. Th urs morning ladtes' L1fe Group at 10. Ol!ter Ltm1ts Youth L1fe Group on Wed . eventng from 6:30 to 8:]0 V1•it us onltne at www.bethelwc org The Ark Church 3773 Geur~es Creek Road, Oallipoh~. OH P<tstor: J<~tnJe Wire man. Sunday Sef\ices · 10 30 a.m . Wednesday · 7 p. m. Thursday Prayer & Pr.JJse at 6 pm Classes for all · age• every ~unday & Wednesday www thearkchu rch .net Full Gospel Church of I he Living Savior Rt 338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morri s. Semces: Smurdny 2:00p.m. Salem Communily Church Uack ot West,Columbm. W Va.om L1e\·mg Road, Pastor. Charle~ Roush ,(304) 67~2288. Sunday Sch1tol 9:30am. Sund~y ' e\ening sen·ice 7 00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday serv1ce 7:00 pm Hobson Chrls,tlan Fellowship Chun:h Pastor · He r.;chel Wh11e. Sunda) School! 0 am, Su nday Church service · 6 30 pm Wednesd ay 7 pm Abundanl Grate R.F.I . S Third St . Middleport . Pns!or Tere"l! Da~i s, Sunday serv 1l· e. 10 a.m . Wednesda) service. 7 p.m. 4)2] Restoradon Chrisllan Fellowdalp 9365 Hooper Rood. Athen.i, Pastnr: Lonn1c Coat.;, Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesd~y :' 7 pm Fallh Full Gospe_l Church Long Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday Sehoul - 9.30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m · and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m .• Friday · fei!Owshtp service 7 p.m House or Hrallng Mlnlstrits St. Rt. 12<1 Langsville, OH Full Gnspel. Cl Paoturs Robert & Roberta · Mum r. SunrJ~y s~·hool 9:30 am . . : Worship 10:30 am . 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesus Mlnislrles Meeting .U3 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy. 011 . Pastor Edd ie Baer. Servic~ e~·ery Sunday 10.00 a.m. Harrisonville Communlly, Chun:h Pastor: Th~ron Durh am, Sunda y · 9:JO a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St .. Middle pon . Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sundn'y School 10 a.m .. E\·ening · 7:]0 p.m. . Wednc~ay ScrvJre . 1:30p m Pentecostru Penlecostal Assrmbly Pastor · St. Rt I 24 Racine, Tornado Rd . Sundny School '· 10 u.m .. E\ening - 7 p.m . Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m. t'alt_h Vulley Tabernacle Chun:h ' B<llley Run RtMd, Pa.~to r Rev . Emmett Raw ~o n, Sunday liventn~ 7 p.m :. Thursday Se~v1ce - 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrison\'llle Presbyterian Chun:h Pu ~;tor . Robert Crow, Worship · 9·a.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridge man St. Syracuse. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Evening . b p.m., Wedne~day Service· 7 p.m. Middleport Pmby.lerlan Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m . v.orship service II 1un Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Ed<iel Han. Sunday Sclfool- 9:30am Worsh1p · 10·3fl a m.. 1:30pm . Seventh-Day Adventist Se,enlb·Day Adventist Rd .. Pumeroy. Saturday ' Serv~ees. Sabba th School · 2 p.m.. Wor~hip ~ 3 p.m. Mul~ rr y Ht ~ Dyesville Communit)' Church Sunday School · .9 :30 a m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 7 p ":'· Morse Chapel Churc:h Sunday school . 10 a.m.. Wor• hip · II a m , Wcdnes..tay Semce · 7 p m United Brethren MI. Hermon Unll~d Brethren In Chrtst Church Te~as Communily JM 11 Wi ckham Rd . Pa stor: Peter Manmdalc. Su nd ~y School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7 00 p.ffi .. Wednesday Servi~es , · 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays Faith Gospel Church long Bottom, Sunday St:hool · 9.30 a.m.. Wonhip · 10 45 a.m.. 7:30 p .m .. Wednesday 7.30'J).m. 7pm Eden Uniled B«lhren In Christ State Route 124 be tw~n ReedH ille & Hock mgport. Sunday School · 10 a.m, Sunday Worship· 11 .00 am . Wcdnesduy Serv1ces : 7.00 p.m , Pastor- M. Alhlm WLII Full Gospel Llghlhoo!le Hiland Road , Pomeroy. Pastor· Roy HuntC":r. Su nday School · 10 o1.m . bemng 7 30 p.m . T ue!kla)' & Thun · 7:30 p.m South Bethel Community Cburcb Silver R1dge- Pastor•Ltnda Damewood, Sunday School -C) a.m , Worsh ip Sc ~ vice · · 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday 740·992-6606 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less !han 30 minutes from Alhens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 . "Still small · God so loved the world he gave his ot:~IY lbe·gol'len son ... John 3:16 ~ltto,ftomUJotlp w pmrw !JDur j 11m1fy • Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklen • • Secunt! 2nd Ave. M1ildleport , OH · . arace is sufficient for thee: for m~ strenath is made .Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 M~ Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 •· Pal DeFrancls/photo Four bishops join the Immaculate Heart of Mary Brothers for the 60th anniversary of lhe founding of the order by th~ first bishop bf Steubenville, the late John King Mussio. Gathering at Holy Name Cathedral, Steubenville, for a Mass are, from the ~~~· lmmaculale Heart of Mary Brother Dominic Carroll, superior general of the order; Immaculate Heart of Mary Brother Patnck Geary; Covington, Ky., Bishop Roger J. Fays, former vicar general of the Diocese of Steubenville; retired Diocese of Steubenville Bishop Gilbert 1. Sheldon; Steubenvill!l Bishop R. Daniel Conlon; retired Steubenville Bishop Albert H. Ottenweller; and Immaculate Heart of Mary Brothers Anthony Motto and John Vyszenski. ·· Catholic 60th BY PAT DEFRANCIS SPECIAL TQ ·FArPH & FAMILY . pm Ash Streel Church ' 3911 Ash St., M1ddleport· Pastors ~huk Morrow & Rod ne y Walker Su ndu) Sehoul · 9:JO a.m.. Mornmg Worship 10:30 a.m. & 7.00 pm. Wedne sduy Ser.•1ce . HIO p.m.. Youth Serv ice-7:00 p.m. Agapco Life Cenll'r "Full-Gospel Church"". Pastors John & Patty Wade . 603 Second A~·e . M01son. 7735017, Servi1:e 11me. Sundav 10 .30 a .m.. Wednesday 7 pin . The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify you r 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heaven ." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE .PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions .992-2955 Pomeroy 1 . 3304~ Reedsville 1-"ellowshlp Church of the Nazaren~ Pastor: Russell Carson , Su nd uy School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a m.. 7 p.m.. Wtxlncsday Servtces · 7 p.m. t ~ Sli,ersvillr Communily Chon:b Sundu9 School 10:00 am ._ Sunday Wonh1p 11 :00 am . Wednesday 7.00 pm Pastor. Bryan & Mi~~y Duiley p.m. Rose of Sharon Hollness Church Let1d111~ Cre ek Rd, Rutland, Pastor: Kc~ . Dewey King. Sun'day school· 9:30 u.m . Sunda>' wot'!>hip -7 p.m.. Wednesday pro~ yer meeting- 7 p m. , llysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley: Sunday School · 9:]() ,1m . Wor.-;h1p · Hl:45 am .. 7 p m ; ' Thuro;day Bible Study and Youth· 1 p m 9:30 L:alvary Hlblt Churth Pumeroy Pike, Cu. R,d .. Pbstor: Rev Blackwood. Su nduy S~hmtl · 9.30 a.m.• Worsh1p 10 :30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Wl'tlnesday Service - 7:30 p.m. 011sls Chrbithm Fellowship {Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Me1gs Mtddle Sc hool Cafetena Pastor. Chris Stewart 10·00 am · Noon Su nday; Informa l Wnrship. Children's mmisrrJ Pearl ChilJ)('l Su nday School . 9 n.m .. Worshtp- 10 a.m . + Fain·iew Dible Chun:h Letart. W.Va Rt . I. Pastor: Brtan May.-·· Sunday School. 9.30 <1m .. Worsh1p · 7:00 ~ p m.. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Cru511lde for Chrtsl Pastor R~v . Franklin Dickens. Service: Fnday, 7 p m 1\mazing Grace Community Churth Pa ~1ur : Wayne Dunlap. State Rt 681. Tuppers Plains, ~un 'Worship: 10 am & 6 30 ptn .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. MlnersviUe Pa~to r Bob R ohin~n n . SundD) St·hool · 9 a.m .. Wnl'\hip · 10 am Danvllk> Holiness Church 31057 State Route J25. L:mgsvlle. Pas1or: BenJamin Crav.fmd . Sunday school · 9:30 am , Sunday worship - 10:30 am . & 1 p.m . WedneWay prayer ~~I'll Ia · 7 p m Whitt's Chapel Wesleyan : Cu~lville Ruud , Pa~tor. Rev . Charles ~ Martindale. Sunday S~hool · 9.30 a.m .. ~ Worship . 10 30 a.m .. Wednesday Sef\ice • 7 pm Syracust Community Chun:h 2480 S.cond St .. Syracuse. OH Sun Schnol 10 am·. Sundy nigh! 6· VI pm Pastor: Joe Gwmn A Nrw 8egtnninl! (full GO!!pel Church) Harrisonville. Paston.. !:lob and Kat Mat ~hall. SurKiay s~rvk~. 2 p.m. Pa~!or, BY .. Other Churches Hr11th (MiddleporU Hrtan Dunham. Sunday School • 9.30 a.m .. WOrship· 11 .00 a.m Communily Church . Pa stor: Steve Tontt'l. Matn Street. Ru11and, Sunday Worsh1p-IOOO am, Sunda) ~crvtce - 7 p m Middleport, OH 740·992·514i Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial · Servoces be done unto you. White Funeral·Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Thppen Plains St. P11ul Pa ~tor . Jtm Corbin, Sund ay School · 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m.. Tuesday Servtc~s -7 :30pm. Cl'nlral Cluster Asbury (S)raru~). raslor· Bob Robmson. Su nday School · 9·45 a.m .• Worship- I I a.m.. WeJm:~duy Servu:es ·7:30pm Pastor. Dewayn~ S!UIIIer, Sunda~ School · 10 am .. Wmsh1p · ! I a.m Episcopal Friday, July 25, Carlelon lnludenomlnatioual Church King sbury Road. Pastor· Robtn Vance. Sunda) School . 9.30 a.m . Worship : Sen1<:e 10.30 a.m., Eve1ung Serv1ce 6 pm . Freedom Gospeii\115Sion Bald Knoh , on 'Co. Rd . 31. Pas10r: Re v. Roger Willford . Sun day School · 9:30 am . Worsbip· 7 p m , Pa~tor anbtrlion • .fficllllaniel ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before :tunera( Jf,lome REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance Pomeroy Cburth of the Nal.lllrene Jan La,·ender. Sunday School 9:)0 a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m . Wednesday Sen·ices · 7 p.m EnWrprlM" Pastor: Arland Ki~g . Sunday School 9:.30 a.m.. Worr;htp · IO:ID am . 33105 Hiland Rd . Pomerny Trinity Chun:h · s~cond & Lynn. POmeroy. Pastor: Worship 111:25 a.m Pao;tor M1le Adlms.Sunday School - ~- ~0 a.m.. Wur~hip · 10.30 am .. 6 p m. Wonh1p . 9:30 am ., Sunday Schoo l 10:30 am. F1rst Su nday of Mon!h · 7:00 p.m. SC":rvice · 7 Church or God of Prophec:y ' · OJ . Wh1te Rd tlff .S1 Rr 160 . P~ror . PJ Chapman, Sunday School · 10 a.m , Wor~hip · I I a m . Wedne$day Servtces · 7 p.m Sund~y • Wedne~tlay Sen· tc~:~ Syracuse Flr!ll Churth ol God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. Davtd Ru ssell. Sunday S!:hool and Worship· 10 a.m . E\•en1ng Services- 6 JO p.m., Wedne.U~y Sen ins · 6:30p.m. · Church of Christ WestYde Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's I lome Rd , Po meroy. 011 Contact 740·441 1296 Sunday morning 10 OU. Sun mornl !lj! B1ble ~tudy. foll ow ing wor~hip, Sun e~e l'd)(l pm . Wed bible study 7 pm p.m.. FAITH • FAMILY Miracle business req11ires faith • Long J:loUODI Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship · I0:30 a.m Pa~tor. Run Heuth. Sunday Wor~h1p • 10 a.rn .. 6 p.m PageA7 The Daily Sentinel STEUBENVILLE - Four brothers of the Immaculate Heart of Mary are continuing their ministry, 60 years after the brotherhood was conceived by the flrsl bishop of the Diocese of Steubenville. Bishop John King Mussio organized the brothers because he saw a definite need for men who would dedicate their lives of service 10 .the priesthood as they trained as teachers, secretaries, catechists, nurses. sacristans and what he termed other ne'eds found by the parish priests. As the Brotherhood was honored at Mass at Holy Name Cathedral by Steubenville Bishop R. Daniel Conlon, among them were Brother Dominic Carroll, superior general of the broth· ers, and Brother John Yyszenski. They were the first to be professed 10 the brotherhood. Brother Carroll came to Steubenville from his home town of Jeffersonville, Ind., in November 1950. Brother Vyszenski is from Dayton. Also al the Mass, celebrated too by retired Steubenville Bishops Albert H. Ottenweller .and Gilbert Sheldon and Covington,' Ky., Bishop Roger J. Foys - on the diocese's patronal feast day - were Immaculate .Heart of Mary Brothers Patrick Geary and Anthony Mollo. Thoughts Oft. faith, grief BY DELORES FRANK-SPENCER In the early years of my life, I had heard about and seen grief, bul I hadn't yet experienced il. Now, later in life, I know what grief is and how our faith helps us through difficult times. I have lost three wonderful . Christian husbands - the third just recently - a 34 year-old daughter, my parents and many close friends. I do not understand, but I know · enough about God's promises to know that allhough at the time we cannot see what good could possibly come out of au·r grief, il always does. The scriptures teach that God will use suffering lo build character and purify faith (Romans 5. I Peter 1). If I had been given a choice, I never would have chosen this for my life, bul I have learned much and I am grateful for the gr\lwlh of my faith. I know God used my grief and strong faith to encourage and help others. and for this. I praise Him. I don't understand it, but I know Romans 8:28 and tells us that' "All things work together for good to those that love God and are called according Ia hi s purpose." . I believe Hi s promises and I am thankful for the Holy Spirit that Jives within me, giving me strength, hope, and helping me 10 increase my faith each day. · I know the best is yel to come. (Delores ··Dee ·• Frank-Spencer resides at Reedsville.) Brother Motto was professed · in 1960, a few moinhs afler the initial three men professed their vows. Brother Geary made his first profes· sion in 1965. When Bishop Mussio introduced the brotherhood, he wrote that it "'repre· sents a distinct vocation, an opporiUni · ty offered for Godly service to those young men who realize they have a call for a particular kind of work and service in prayer provided by the brotherhood." "'We need broti)ers as helpers of our parish priests." The brothers have called various locales throughout the diocese home since their beginning near Bloomingdale and now live at the stately Villa Maria in ·downtown Steubenville, which the brothers once operated as a rest home. Two young men presented themselves to Bishop Mussio to begin the brotherhood. A constitution was draft· ed and approved between August and October 1948, and from then to 1960 when Brothers Carroll and Vyszenski, and a third man, professed their vows, "the tiny group of brothers has .labored, often simultaneously, as sacristans, office workers, sextons, school bus drivers, organists, cooks, house· keepers and general repairmen." "In taking upon themselves many of Ihe onerous duties which often lake up much of a priest's day," Bishop Mussio wrote, ''the brothers enable the priest to devote more of hi s time to the work of priestly administrations. " Like any religious congregation, the Brothers of the Immaculate Hean of Mary requires a postulancy and a novitiate before one is accepted ~s a member of the institute. The broth~ rs alsu lake vows of poveny, chastity and obedience. Their early attire was described as a blue habit with a white mozzeua, a blue sash and a crucitix around the neck. Now. the men wear a black habit. A 15-decade r.osary hangs on the left side from a large black belt . . Brother Carroll was the first superi· or of the brothers. labeled as the first such institute in the United States. He continues as superior general and assists Bishop Sheldon, as needed. Brother Mono. novice director for the brotherhood, is master of ceremonies · lo Bishop Conlon. as .he has been for previous bishops, and serves as pas' toral associate at St. Francis of Assisi and St. Joseph churches, Toronto. Brother Geary is · vocation director for the Immaculate Heart of Mary Brothers and is pastoral associate al St. Peter ·Church, Steubenville. Brother Vyszenski, semi-retired, 1s Vi II a Maria generalate. COLUMBUS (AP) - The inmates say Jhe'y' re Jewish, but the prison considers them Protestant. . A long-running debate over defining the term "Messianic Jew"' has spilled into a dispute over self-described Messianic Jews at an Ohio prison claiming discrimination in lhi:ir attempts to keep kosher. Messianic Jews say they can be Jewish while believing that Jesus is the Messiah foretold in Jewish scriptures an idea contrary to traditional Judaism. At least four Messianic Jewish prisoners at Richland Correctional Institu.tion in Mansfield have filed grievances, alleging discrimination. Federal law says the government cannot impede the religious exercise of an inmate unless those restrictions support a compelling governmental interest. The Rev. Gary Sims, religious-services administrator for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. said he revoked kosher privileges for Messianic ·Jews in 2004 after consulling with Messianic Jewish rabbis who told him the meals weren't essential.. The meals also are prohibitively expensive. he said. Another complaint stems from the fad that the Messianic Jews .have to me~t on Sundays because thef.e·s no volunteer to serve them on lhe Jewish Sabbath, which begins at sundown Friday and ends at sundown Saturday. Regular chaplains are off during that time, Sims said. ' He said the prison system· is re-evaluating its religious-accommodation policies. · LUCAS .About three years ago I went to the doctor about a dry cough thai I had for about three ·months . Afler gelti!lg an X-ray, I was told there was' a lot of. scarring, like cobwebs, over both lungs. The doctor said we should get an appointment scheduled 10 have a camera go down both lungs. to see what was going on as it was possible I might have cancer. I called the hospital as to the cost as I had very little insurance. I was told the procedure was $2,500 lo $3,000, plus the hospital . cost. I decided 10 pul it in the Lord's hands. Most people after everything else fails, go Ia the Lord. I was going to the Lord first, not as a last resort. When Sunday came. I went lo church. and as the service started, I went 10 the front of the church and told the people what I faced . I told my pastor, Mark Morrow. that I wanted 10 be anointed and also anybody in lhe church who wanted lo join c0uld. We formed a big circl,e, holding hands. I was Group files for Amis,h anointed and lhe service went on as usual. About a month later, I was notified by mail that I would have a complete physical paid for by the government. About 30 years ago. I worked al the Goodvear Atomic Plant at Wave-rly and they would pay the cost because we were put in places that· were dangero"us. II was the most complete exam I ever had. I believe there were over 70 different blood tests. ' It look about two months to get the results back. Tests showed everything all right. I couldn"t believe the 1es1 said lungs are clear. Praise the Lord . I called Oak Ridge, Tenn .. and they had everything on computer and assured ri1e that my lungs were clear and there were not sig'ns of any problems. The Lord is still in the miracle business . We just" have· to have faith. Prayers won't work unl ess we· have faith. There were two peo· pie in the church that day thai chose not to be part of the circle of prayers for only reason s they know. They missed out on being part of a great blessing . (Jim Lucas reddes at Middleport.) Diocese ordains Episcopal priests COLUMBUS - The Episcopal Diocese · of Southern Ohio recently eelebrated the ordinat.ion of soven new priests. Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Breidenthal, bishop, ordained the men and women at St. Mallhew's Church in Columbus on June 28. Ordained were: • Leslie Flemming, sponsored by Church of the Good . Shepherd, Athens, residency at Grace Church. Pomeroy, and St. Peter's Church, Gallipolis. • David Kendall-Sperry, sponsored by St. Patrick, Dublin, residency at St. John, Worthington. • Steven Paulikas, spansored by St. John, G:olumbus. . • A lion Plummer. spansored by St. James, Clintonville, residency at LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP)- A nation· Trinity, Columbus. Sallie Schisler, sponsored al group dedicated lo religious freedom is joining a fight between Amish farm - by Christ Church, Ironton. residency al All Saints , ers and some Wisconsin.towns . and Christ Portsmouth The National Comminee for Amish Church, Ironton. ' Religious Freedom has filed a brief asking for permission lo intervene in a Jackson County coun case involving Albion farmer Samuel Stolzfus. Stolzfus and other Amish have been fined thousands of dollars for failing 10 gel building permits. New York allorney Robert Greene, BIDWELL - July is hot, who is helping the religious freedom so why not organize a lour group with the case, said the Amish that can keep up with the won't sign applications for building per- heal? That's exactly whal mits because it is against their religion to Drop In, Rock Oul is - a lie and they might nol be able to keep a hoi summer tour featuring promise lo comply with building codes. music from l'ligh Flight Anorney Paul Millis, who represents Society. Our Heart's Hero, the town of Albion, said failure to com- and Philmont. ply with building codes creates safety And to kick the thermoproblems. ~lat up a notch, profession· al freestyle skater Tim Byrne joins the package bringing his incredible tal· PARKERSBURG. ·Iowa (AP) - A ent and a hearl for a new cross thai was bent when a deadly torlia· generation. do swept through lawn wnr remain lhal The tour plays at way atop Parkersburg United Methodist Fellowship of Faith Church, Church, a symbol of the town 's strength. 20344 Ohio 554, Bidwell, Church members show the gesture on Friday, July 25 ill 7 p.m. shows the town may bend, but it won 't "We really wanted to ·create an e1lciting event that break. The cross is one of three atop the would auract a young, church. Two point skyward. The third is fringe audience," tour orga· bent eastward al an angle - the same nizer Steve Blair said. direction as the palh of the tornado thai Organizing partner hit two months ago. ' Shannon Brown added, Religious news in brief Ohio prisons protest topic JIM 2008 • Josoph Slewao1-Sicking. sponsored by Church of the Redeemer. Cincmnati. place· menl at Loyola College. • Phillip Webster, spansored by St. John, Lancaster. residency at St. George, Dayton, and Sl. Mary, Waynesville. The ordinands completed a· rigorous three- Ia five· year process that included spiritual development, psychological teslmg, educalion and background checks. They have either completed a masters of divinity degree or the eguiv· alenl at Episcopal semmaries throughout the country. They will now begin .at tWO· year residency, serving congregations in Southern Ohio and beyond. The Diocese of S.oulhern Ohio covers 40 counties and 80 congregation< is a mem·. b~r of lhe Episcopal Church of the United Stales and lhe worldwjde Anglican Communion. which includes 70 million people. 'Drop In, Rock Out' tour coming to local church Bent cross to stay "We're thrilled lo have such cullunilly relevant artists who can encourage teens and young adults. while delivering a powerful and entenaining performance."' Drop In, Rock Out Tour will hit 15 cities across the Midwest and Southeast this summer. Tim Byrne is one of the lop · pro freestyle tlatland skateboarders on the stene today. Tim is a one-man show who. has traveled the world for the past six years. He has also heen featured on . Stephen Baldwin's "Livin ' It" a11d "Livin' It LA" DVDs. Tim has also performed on stages along~· side the top bands and speakers rn_lhe industry. : To leam more. e-mail Shannon Bruwn: Shannon@ te nen re ,:Ia in· mem. com. �Page AS- The Daily Sentinel .... Friday, July 25, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Inside ... . Bl The Daily Sentinel Rodriguez ready to move on, Page B2 · MLS AB-Stars beat West Ham, Page B3 Local Sports Briers, Page B3 Iraq banned rrom Beijing, Page B4 . Friday, July 25, 2008 • Countdown to Kickoff DAYS PSA teammates stand behind James after gold guarantee ' .' '- ·,.;,. • ti:J'• ~ '1.' " . LAS VEGAS (AP) LeBron James' teammates have their own guarantee: They'll help the U.S. star try to back up his boast. And none seemed to have much trouble with James' promise ofan Olympic gold medal, which appeared in a. Time magazine story that hit newsstaMs Friday. . "You know what, I've never really understood the big deal about guaranteeing a win," Dwyane Wade said after practice. "I mean,' we · all feel we're going to . win, so what's the difference with hi~. ;~tinz.. 'fe;re gomg to wm. "They had on ESPN 'King-sized guarantee:' Wei(, we all guarantee that we're going to ~o over there and we're gm ng. to win. We're not .guaranteeing we're going to lose. You're sul?posed tofeel that you're gmng to wm every game. :You're not going over there ~o do nothing but win the ~old. And that's what our vision is, that's what we're thinking, then say it." · James stopJ?ed short Thursday of saymg "I guarantee" - technically; he never did in the story, either - but made it clear it's the way he feels. "We don't have a choice but t,o win gold. That's what we're here for, so I believe in our team and I believe in what we can do out there," the Cleveland Cavaliers standout said. "So I mean guarantee or however you want to look at it, we want to win and that's what we're looking forward to doing." In Time 's story, James compared the feeling of · receiving a gold medal on the podium to opening a prized gift on Christmas morning . James was asked if that meant he would lead the Americans to the title. "Absolutely," · James responded. - Asked if he guaranteed it, ~~ repeated, "Absolutely._" '- U.S . .coach Mtke ~yzewski said he hadn't heard of James' guarantee. When told by reporters, he tl;sponded: "That's good. r bope he's right. <. "The thing is,.if I guaran- . lee it, then I can't back it up," Krzyzewski said. "He ' ' Main • Pomcr09, OH•1+G·9' l.lon-Sat lOa•)pm . .'fen: Trollbeads ' I L·;>f t ... ·. _ .I """~l~u t..~ <<_•T ' 'JiiJ1 Ju 1¥> ~ianlOIJr/.s -J. ~A.D t::ver9 stor9 Has a bead! Advertise In This Space Cal Dave or Brllla At 740-992·2155. : Pleueseea.hlnd,Bl CoNTACI'US onttt.rtv• - SCRAPBOOK .STORE 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 ....... ••* ..._._,*TI ...~!";:;:-:. ,M'NMN - Fax- 1·740-446·J008 ' ~.m•ll- 3 ........ ---·'tR * .....20% OFF DAfMOl &JOlt PII:ED nEll • . sportsOmydallysentlnel .com $Jlor1t Slatt llirlc Randolph, Sport• Writer (740) 446-23<12, ext 33 erandolphOmydailysentlnel.com c ' I • .' Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer (140) 446·23<12 , ext 33 bwaltera 0 mydallytrlbune.com Larry Cium, Sporta Writer {740) 446·23<12 , exl. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglster.com • Sastre braces tor SAINT-ETIENNE, France (AP) - No "crazy" attacks, conserve energy, and hope for the best in the time trial : Tour de France leader ~.arlos Sastre is tipping his strategy as the race creeps toward its finish in Paris on S'unday. The Spanish veteran didn't see the chance he was looking for to expand his lead against his top· rivals in Thursday's 18th stage out of the Alps, which Germany's Marcus Burghardt won by heading a two-man breakaway. . With a flat ride on tap for Friday. the final showdown in cycling's premiere event comes in Saturday's Stage 20 - a 32.9-mile race from Cerilly to S~int-Amand ­ Montrond. Sastre insists that he doesn't want to think about that ' stage just yet, but time trial aces Cadet Evans of Australia and Russia's trial· Denis Menchov - who are among those nipping at his heels - are clearly on his mind. "At the Tour, you have to be wise and place your attacks well," said tne 33year-old Team CSC leader. "!t's true that today was hard, but not enough to put Menchov or Evans in difficulty. "There was no reason to lead a crazy attack," said Sastre, who has finished in the top I 0 at the Tour five · times. "Now, it's better to rest \veil for Saturday and keep my energy for the time triaL" Sastre leads his CSC teammate Frank Schleck Of Luxembourg by I minute, 24 seconds, and Austria 's AP photo Bernhard Kohl is third, I:33 Carlos Sastre of Spain, wearing the overall leader's yellow Jersey, greets Bernhard Kohl of behind. Evans is fourth, I :34 back, and Menchov trail s by Austria, wearing the best climber's dotted jersey, as Oscai Freire of Spain , right. wearing the best sprinter's green jersey, and Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland, far left, look on prior 2:39 in fifth. to the start of the 18th stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Bou rg-d'Oisans Please see Tour, Bl and Saint ·Etienne, France on Thursday. Browns OL Ryan Thcker eyeing return BEREA (AP) Cleveland Browns ollcnsive lineman Ryan Tucker said playing in exhibition game is a reachable goal a ~ r t e r nd e rgo ' II g surgery to repair , AP photo Cleveland Browns tight end Kellen Winslow (80) laughs 'with guard Eric Steinbach and former Brown's tight end Aaron Shea, right, after practice at the team's football training camp Thursday in 'Berea. Browns' Winslow doesn't want to be a distraction BEREA (AP) ~ Kellen Winslow could be home resting .or relaxing on ·a beach in <;alifomia with a cold drink as his teammates sweat through grueling twoa-day practices. If he desired, the Pro Bowl tight end, who wants the Cleveland Browns to tear up his contract that still has three years left on it, could be just about anywhere but training camp. Instead, Winslow is where he's happiest - on the field . "MY. job," Winslo~ said Thursday following the team's first .workout in full pads, "is to just be out here and play football. · I don ' t want to be a distraction." For a while, that's all he was. · Win slow, who came to the NFL with a fiery reputation, missed 14 games as a rookie in 2004 after breaking his leg. He was then sidelined for all the next season following a near-fatal motorcyde accident. But in the past two years, the 25-year-old .. has become one of the game's top tight ends, fulfilling· the promise that the Hall of Farner's son always the crash and later became had. infected with staph. However, until he arrived In April, the Browns tractat camp this week, there was ed a future draft pic~ to concern that Winslow would select a tight end as,a possihave a negative iiT\pact on . ble successor for Winslow, the Browns even before their who then missed the 2008 season kicked off. Browns' voluntary practices Not long after making the in May and June. A contract Pro Bowl, Winslow hired holdout seemed imminent super agent Drew Trouble, it seemed, was Rosenhaus and made it ·brewing. known he wanted to be the This time, Winslow stiffleague's highest paid tight armed it. He' s a happy end. Then, Winslow had camper. surgery- a.tleasl his fourth "I'm sure (the media) procedure - on his right knee, which he wrecked in Please see Winslow, B4 '-~ broken hip. N <ITEBOOK Tucker, a form er tackle who started the final eight games last season at rigl)t guar.d, suffered a "freak" injury during noncontact drills in May. He still isn 't sure how he got hurt, and he spent a day walking around before he was diagnosed with a nondisplaced hip fracture . While his teammate s practice outdoors. the 33-vearold is inside working to get strength in his leg and backside. Wheh ask'ed if would be ready for the Sept. 7 opener against Dallas, he indicated optimism. ''I'm going to say yes:· Tucker said in his first comments since having a plate inserted into . his hip. "Hopefully it \ sooner. I'm trying like crazy to get back out there . Not going to rush it. not going to gel out there where I have another setback . I' II be back out there eventually." The Browns currently have enou,&h depth on their line to orfset the loss of Tucker. who signed as aJree agent With the club in 2002 and fo.r a long time was their 'best player up front. But the additions of Joe Thomas. Eric Steinbach. Hank Fraley Pleese see Tucker, Bl , Reds' Arroyo says he wants to stay CINCINNATI (AP) Bronson Arroyo has been perfect for a month, going 50 since the worst start of his career, in which the streaky right-hander had lost five in a row. He's been so good lately, he worries that the Cincinnati Reds may 6e tem~ted to trade him. · "I d be really disappointed ' if they made a trade for me," said Arroyo (9-7), who allowed three runs in seven innings Wednesday as the Cincinnati beat the San Diego Padre.s 9-5. . "I feel like honestly, if you trade me, you're going ahead and sar.ing we're not going to bmld a winning team," he said. Arroyo likes the prospect · of the Reds building a longterm rotation around Aaron Harang, Edinson Volquez, Johnny Cueto and himself. "Of the four starters who have been here all year, I think all of us have a chance to pitch here for a long time, health-wise and age-wise," said Arroyo, who is 31. "If you go ahead and trade .me now, you're cashing in the money for a losing team." Arroyo's• five-game win streak is the longest by a. Cincinnati pitcher since Steve Parris won seven in a row in 2000. It's all come since his June 24 start in Toronto in which Arroyo gave up I I hits and 10 runs in 1-plus innings, a career high in earned runs and career low in innings pitched. It made him only the sixth starting pitcher in major league history to give up at least 10 earned· runs while getting no more than three. outs, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Arroyo is under contract through 2010, with a club option for 2011. He's scheduled to make $9.5 mi Ilion next year and $11 million the following two years, unless the Reds exercise a $2 million buyout in the option year. "I have not been instructed to dump salary," said Reds general manager Walt ,· Jocketty. "What we.'ll do is try to tmprove the club fo( this year and next." Arroyo doesn't think owner Bob Castellini would sign off on a trade just to save salary. "When l see Bob guy who Castellini, I see a wants to win," Arroyo said. "I hope the vibe that I ~et from him is for real. If 1t's not, I've got another surprise coming my way." Arroyo came to _the Reds in a March 2006 trade ·with the Boston Red Sox for Wily Mo Pena and cash. At the time, he was signed through the 2008 season. He agreed AP photo to a two-year extension after In this June 12 file. photo, Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson joining the Reds. ''The last two years, we Arroyo, right, talks with manager Dusty Baker during a basehaven 't had anywhere near ball game against the St. Louis Cardinals in Cincinnati. . Arroyo has won his last five starts and h9pes to remain with Pleese - Arroyo, Bl the Reds next season. · �Page AS- The Daily Sentinel .... Friday, July 25, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Inside ... . Bl The Daily Sentinel Rodriguez ready to move on, Page B2 · MLS AB-Stars beat West Ham, Page B3 Local Sports Briers, Page B3 Iraq banned rrom Beijing, Page B4 . Friday, July 25, 2008 • Countdown to Kickoff DAYS PSA teammates stand behind James after gold guarantee ' .' '- ·,.;,. • ti:J'• ~ '1.' " . LAS VEGAS (AP) LeBron James' teammates have their own guarantee: They'll help the U.S. star try to back up his boast. And none seemed to have much trouble with James' promise ofan Olympic gold medal, which appeared in a. Time magazine story that hit newsstaMs Friday. . "You know what, I've never really understood the big deal about guaranteeing a win," Dwyane Wade said after practice. "I mean,' we · all feel we're going to . win, so what's the difference with hi~. ;~tinz.. 'fe;re gomg to wm. "They had on ESPN 'King-sized guarantee:' Wei(, we all guarantee that we're going to ~o over there and we're gm ng. to win. We're not .guaranteeing we're going to lose. You're sul?posed tofeel that you're gmng to wm every game. :You're not going over there ~o do nothing but win the ~old. And that's what our vision is, that's what we're thinking, then say it." · James stopJ?ed short Thursday of saymg "I guarantee" - technically; he never did in the story, either - but made it clear it's the way he feels. "We don't have a choice but t,o win gold. That's what we're here for, so I believe in our team and I believe in what we can do out there," the Cleveland Cavaliers standout said. "So I mean guarantee or however you want to look at it, we want to win and that's what we're looking forward to doing." In Time 's story, James compared the feeling of · receiving a gold medal on the podium to opening a prized gift on Christmas morning . James was asked if that meant he would lead the Americans to the title. "Absolutely," · James responded. - Asked if he guaranteed it, ~~ repeated, "Absolutely._" '- U.S . .coach Mtke ~yzewski said he hadn't heard of James' guarantee. When told by reporters, he tl;sponded: "That's good. r bope he's right. <. "The thing is,.if I guaran- . lee it, then I can't back it up," Krzyzewski said. "He ' ' Main • Pomcr09, OH•1+G·9' l.lon-Sat lOa•)pm . .'fen: Trollbeads ' I L·;>f t ... ·. _ .I """~l~u t..~ <<_•T ' 'JiiJ1 Ju 1¥> ~ianlOIJr/.s -J. ~A.D t::ver9 stor9 Has a bead! Advertise In This Space Cal Dave or Brllla At 740-992·2155. : Pleueseea.hlnd,Bl CoNTACI'US onttt.rtv• - SCRAPBOOK .STORE 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 ....... ••* ..._._,*TI ...~!";:;:-:. ,M'NMN - Fax- 1·740-446·J008 ' ~.m•ll- 3 ........ ---·'tR * .....20% OFF DAfMOl &JOlt PII:ED nEll • . sportsOmydallysentlnel .com $Jlor1t Slatt llirlc Randolph, Sport• Writer (740) 446-23<12, ext 33 erandolphOmydailysentlnel.com c ' I • .' Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer (140) 446·23<12 , ext 33 bwaltera 0 mydallytrlbune.com Larry Cium, Sporta Writer {740) 446·23<12 , exl. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglster.com • Sastre braces tor SAINT-ETIENNE, France (AP) - No "crazy" attacks, conserve energy, and hope for the best in the time trial : Tour de France leader ~.arlos Sastre is tipping his strategy as the race creeps toward its finish in Paris on S'unday. The Spanish veteran didn't see the chance he was looking for to expand his lead against his top· rivals in Thursday's 18th stage out of the Alps, which Germany's Marcus Burghardt won by heading a two-man breakaway. . With a flat ride on tap for Friday. the final showdown in cycling's premiere event comes in Saturday's Stage 20 - a 32.9-mile race from Cerilly to S~int-Amand ­ Montrond. Sastre insists that he doesn't want to think about that ' stage just yet, but time trial aces Cadet Evans of Australia and Russia's trial· Denis Menchov - who are among those nipping at his heels - are clearly on his mind. "At the Tour, you have to be wise and place your attacks well," said tne 33year-old Team CSC leader. "!t's true that today was hard, but not enough to put Menchov or Evans in difficulty. "There was no reason to lead a crazy attack," said Sastre, who has finished in the top I 0 at the Tour five · times. "Now, it's better to rest \veil for Saturday and keep my energy for the time triaL" Sastre leads his CSC teammate Frank Schleck Of Luxembourg by I minute, 24 seconds, and Austria 's AP photo Bernhard Kohl is third, I:33 Carlos Sastre of Spain, wearing the overall leader's yellow Jersey, greets Bernhard Kohl of behind. Evans is fourth, I :34 back, and Menchov trail s by Austria, wearing the best climber's dotted jersey, as Oscai Freire of Spain , right. wearing the best sprinter's green jersey, and Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland, far left, look on prior 2:39 in fifth. to the start of the 18th stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Bou rg-d'Oisans Please see Tour, Bl and Saint ·Etienne, France on Thursday. Browns OL Ryan Thcker eyeing return BEREA (AP) Cleveland Browns ollcnsive lineman Ryan Tucker said playing in exhibition game is a reachable goal a ~ r t e r nd e rgo ' II g surgery to repair , AP photo Cleveland Browns tight end Kellen Winslow (80) laughs 'with guard Eric Steinbach and former Brown's tight end Aaron Shea, right, after practice at the team's football training camp Thursday in 'Berea. Browns' Winslow doesn't want to be a distraction BEREA (AP) ~ Kellen Winslow could be home resting .or relaxing on ·a beach in <;alifomia with a cold drink as his teammates sweat through grueling twoa-day practices. If he desired, the Pro Bowl tight end, who wants the Cleveland Browns to tear up his contract that still has three years left on it, could be just about anywhere but training camp. Instead, Winslow is where he's happiest - on the field . "MY. job," Winslo~ said Thursday following the team's first .workout in full pads, "is to just be out here and play football. · I don ' t want to be a distraction." For a while, that's all he was. · Win slow, who came to the NFL with a fiery reputation, missed 14 games as a rookie in 2004 after breaking his leg. He was then sidelined for all the next season following a near-fatal motorcyde accident. But in the past two years, the 25-year-old .. has become one of the game's top tight ends, fulfilling· the promise that the Hall of Farner's son always the crash and later became had. infected with staph. However, until he arrived In April, the Browns tractat camp this week, there was ed a future draft pic~ to concern that Winslow would select a tight end as,a possihave a negative iiT\pact on . ble successor for Winslow, the Browns even before their who then missed the 2008 season kicked off. Browns' voluntary practices Not long after making the in May and June. A contract Pro Bowl, Winslow hired holdout seemed imminent super agent Drew Trouble, it seemed, was Rosenhaus and made it ·brewing. known he wanted to be the This time, Winslow stiffleague's highest paid tight armed it. He' s a happy end. Then, Winslow had camper. surgery- a.tleasl his fourth "I'm sure (the media) procedure - on his right knee, which he wrecked in Please see Winslow, B4 '-~ broken hip. N <ITEBOOK Tucker, a form er tackle who started the final eight games last season at rigl)t guar.d, suffered a "freak" injury during noncontact drills in May. He still isn 't sure how he got hurt, and he spent a day walking around before he was diagnosed with a nondisplaced hip fracture . While his teammate s practice outdoors. the 33-vearold is inside working to get strength in his leg and backside. Wheh ask'ed if would be ready for the Sept. 7 opener against Dallas, he indicated optimism. ''I'm going to say yes:· Tucker said in his first comments since having a plate inserted into . his hip. "Hopefully it \ sooner. I'm trying like crazy to get back out there . Not going to rush it. not going to gel out there where I have another setback . I' II be back out there eventually." The Browns currently have enou,&h depth on their line to orfset the loss of Tucker. who signed as aJree agent With the club in 2002 and fo.r a long time was their 'best player up front. But the additions of Joe Thomas. Eric Steinbach. Hank Fraley Pleese see Tucker, Bl , Reds' Arroyo says he wants to stay CINCINNATI (AP) Bronson Arroyo has been perfect for a month, going 50 since the worst start of his career, in which the streaky right-hander had lost five in a row. He's been so good lately, he worries that the Cincinnati Reds may 6e tem~ted to trade him. · "I d be really disappointed ' if they made a trade for me," said Arroyo (9-7), who allowed three runs in seven innings Wednesday as the Cincinnati beat the San Diego Padre.s 9-5. . "I feel like honestly, if you trade me, you're going ahead and sar.ing we're not going to bmld a winning team," he said. Arroyo likes the prospect · of the Reds building a longterm rotation around Aaron Harang, Edinson Volquez, Johnny Cueto and himself. "Of the four starters who have been here all year, I think all of us have a chance to pitch here for a long time, health-wise and age-wise," said Arroyo, who is 31. "If you go ahead and trade .me now, you're cashing in the money for a losing team." Arroyo's• five-game win streak is the longest by a. Cincinnati pitcher since Steve Parris won seven in a row in 2000. It's all come since his June 24 start in Toronto in which Arroyo gave up I I hits and 10 runs in 1-plus innings, a career high in earned runs and career low in innings pitched. It made him only the sixth starting pitcher in major league history to give up at least 10 earned· runs while getting no more than three. outs, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Arroyo is under contract through 2010, with a club option for 2011. He's scheduled to make $9.5 mi Ilion next year and $11 million the following two years, unless the Reds exercise a $2 million buyout in the option year. "I have not been instructed to dump salary," said Reds general manager Walt ,· Jocketty. "What we.'ll do is try to tmprove the club fo( this year and next." Arroyo doesn't think owner Bob Castellini would sign off on a trade just to save salary. "When l see Bob guy who Castellini, I see a wants to win," Arroyo said. "I hope the vibe that I ~et from him is for real. If 1t's not, I've got another surprise coming my way." Arroyo came to _the Reds in a March 2006 trade ·with the Boston Red Sox for Wily Mo Pena and cash. At the time, he was signed through the 2008 season. He agreed AP photo to a two-year extension after In this June 12 file. photo, Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson joining the Reds. ''The last two years, we Arroyo, right, talks with manager Dusty Baker during a basehaven 't had anywhere near ball game against the St. Louis Cardinals in Cincinnati. . Arroyo has won his last five starts and h9pes to remain with Pleese - Arroyo, Bl the Reds next season. · �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·www.mydailysentinel.com, Rodriguez says it's time to move on . CHICAGO CAP)· Michigan c:oac h Rich Rodri guez ;tepped to the podium Thursday for his first appearance at the Big Ten preseason media event and promised to clear up what he called "a little bit of drama going on in the last seven months." That's putting it mildly. Rodriguez\ departure from his alma mater West Virginia was m'essy and acrimonious and ended up in court. · "It was like I was afraid to open up a paper to see what's next and what do I have to refute. There were some tough lessons learned·." Rodriguez said. "1. always tell my coaches that you give your life and· soul to the place you're working at and I probably did that. It certainly didn't end the way we wanted it to. But there were a lot of great people there. a lot of great young men on the rootball team, a lot of great fans in the state of West Virginia and I know they'r.e going to have ~reat success in the future. · A lot of those fans were livid when Rodriguez left for Michigan and the way it unfolded . He'd helped shape West Virginia into a perennial national contender and they figured he was staying put. Rodri guez said wading His transition at Mi chigan into his new and demanding has not been without probjob has been a way to shut !ems, either. out all the clamor. For his Offensive lineman Justin family, it wasn't that easy. . Boren left the program, say"U nfortunately for my ing the family values had wife and my family, at times eroded and then he did the it was a little frustrating and unthinkable. He transferred disappointing at how that to Ohio State . played out. The folks at the Rodriguez is installing hi s University of Michigan have vaunted spread offense, been terrific and the fans which was so successful at have been terrific. The play- We st Virginia. The ers, none of them have asked Wolverines said goodbye to abour it. It does not seem most of the offensive stars tike it has been an issue at all on la~t year' s team, includ~ in my current job and that's ing top overall .NFL; draft the way I want it." pick Jake Long, quarterback Rodriguez and J:v1ichigan Chad Henne : running back agreed earlier this month to Mike Hart and receivers pay a $4 million buyout to Mario Manningham and the West Virginia with $1.5 Adrian Arrington. The players that remain million of that coming from Rodriguez in three annual are being jammed into on payments beginning m offense nothing like they 2010. were recruited to play in. "There's a Jot of . things "We lost a lot of talent that I would like to talk offensively," Rodriguez about. but I want to move said. "When you're young, on. That 's one of the biggest yo~'re hungry. A hungry reasons that everything got player is fun to watch." settled because I think Ohio State, losers in the everybody wanted to move" last two BCS championship games, was chosen in a on," Rodriguez said. "Am I disappointed with media poll to win the Big certain things? Sure I am, Ten again. And Buckeyes back Chris disappointed i'n that maybe · running not all of the things that I "Beanie" Wells and Ohio thought were truthful had an State linebacker James opportunity to come out to Laurinaitis were chosen preset the record straight on season offensive and de fencertain situations," he said sive players of the year. Ohio State has 20 returnwithout elaborating. ing . starters - nine' on defense .. nine ·on offense, !ncluding quarterback Todd Boeckman , and two on specia) team s. Wells rushed for 1,609 yards last season and Laurinaitis won the Butkus Award. "At Ohio State, among the Ohio State faithful, we're ex pected to win the conference every year." coach Jim Tressel said. Wisconsin was tabbed to finish sewnd in the league and Illinois, which played in the Rose Bow l after a remarkable turnaround under Ron Zook, picked for third. But the .illini will have to make up for the departure of star running back Rashard Mendenhall. The 2008 season will mark Joe Tiller 's 12th and final one at Purdue. He's · directed the Boilermakers to 10 bowl games. And perhaps it's the last season for 81-year-old Joe Paterno, who's been coaching at Penn State since 1950 and been the head coach in State College since 1966. As usual, Paterno was asked if might be ready to retire. · "I don ' t know, I don ' t know," he answered. "How many times can I say it? I'm . having fun , I'm enjoying it." Yoslan Herrera earns first career win for PiratesPITTSBURGH (AP) Yoslan Herrera received a water-bottle shower from 'his teammates and one special souvenir - the base- · ball from · his first major league win. "It's a gift I'm going to keep for the rest of my life," Herrera said Thursday night through his translator, Pirates bullpen coach Luis Durante. Herrera pitched six shutout innings and ' Pittsburgh got back-to-back homers from Jason Bay and Xavier Nady in a 9-1 victory over the San Diego Padres . Nate McLouth also homered and had three RBis for the Pirates, who have won San Diego also put two four straight. They stopped runners on with two outs in a six-game skid against the the sixth, but Chase Padres, who have lost nine Headley flied out. "He had command of his. of I0 overalL Herrera ( 1-1 ), making his pitches," Pittsburgh managthird big league stU:rt since er John Russell said. "It being called up from was a clean start for him. Double-A Altoona on July He had the first-start jitters. 12, allowed six singles and and his second start wasn't one walk while striking out even relevant. Tonight, he four in his 96-pitch outing. · looked relaxed." The 27-year-old Cuban Pirates catcher Ryan defector, who allowed 13 Doumit said Herrera had runs over six innings in his "great stuff." first two starts, lowered his "We talked before the ERA from 19 .50 to 9. 75. game about how he needeil "I'm very happy," to use his sinker," Doumit Herrera said. "There are no said. "He used it, it moved words to say. I'm very, very a lot, and .it kept the other happy· to have picked up my team in check. He's always • first win. ·• · had stuff that moved. The Herrera had little difficul- key to getting majpr league ty against San Diego; which hitters out is getting ahead owns the worst record in .the in the count. That's what he major leagues at 38-65. did tonight." The Padres' be.>t scoring Bay and Nady opened the chance against the right- fourth with home runs hander came in the third against Clay Hensley ( 1-1) inning, when tiley put run- to give Pittsburgh a 4-0 ·. ners on first and second lead. with one out. But Edgar Bay's . homer was his Gonzalez and Brian Giles !39th with the Pirates, grounded out to end the moving him past Hall of threat. Farner Bill Mazeroski for Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Yo sian Herrera throws against the San Diego Padres in the first inning of a baseball game in Pittsburgh on Thursday. ~. ' fill Tour · AP pholo Friday, July 25, · Of tllose, Evans, the 31year-oia Silence Lotto leader and Tour runner-up last year, appears to be the .best-placed to take the yellow jersey off Sastre in time for Sunday's finale of the three-week race on the Charnp>-Elysees. The title hopefuls were content to kt Burghardt, a 25-year-olcl Team Columbia rider, and Carlos Barredo of Spain speed ahead during Thursday's 122.1-mile ride from Bourg-d'Oisans to Saint-Etienne. Barredo came into the ·stage more than 2 hours behind Sastre, and .Burghardt was more than :three hours back. The two :riders often attacked each ·other in the last 6 miles, and at times chatted. Tile German raised his • LOS ANGELES (AP) - "B" sample also tested posiJessica Hardy's first trip to tive. .. the Olympics could be .over If she chooses, ihe 2r; before it began. The swim- year-old swimmer can pu.:; mer tested positive for a sue appeals with th~ banned substance, leaving American Arbitration her just two weeks to pursue Association, and the Court Of any appeals before the Arbitration for Sport. With Beijing Games. just two weeks to spare, Hardy 's "A" sample from Hardy could appeal directly the recent U.S. Olympic tri- to CAS, whose ruling would · als tested positive, a person be final and binding. : familiar w1th the test results Typically, a first-time dop.: told The Associated Press on ing offense results in a tw!lWednesday night. The per- year ban . ~ son, . who requested . Hardy earned spots on h~r anonymtt~ because he was first Olympic team in her not authonzed to speak pub- best event, the · 100 · breas~ hcly, said the ~anned sub- ·and the 50 freesty.Je and 400 stance was a sttmulant but free relay. ·dtd not provide any other "I don't think if you had detmls. .. . . . told me a month ago that :1 In BeiJtng, Hardy was would make it in all thretl! of expecte~ to be a medal these events that J would threat m the · I00-meter have believed you," she sai~ ~reaststroke. and to play an at the trials. "''m expecting Important part on the U.S. good things for sure." _ M k s h b h ·~ 400-meter free relay team, and possibly the 400 medley . ar c u ert, ea,. relay. · coach and general managtr USA Swimming spokes- of the U,S. tea,m, and Dave Jamie Olson Salo, Hardy s personal woman declined to comment from coach . at. Sou then) 'the team's· !raining camp at Cahfornta, d1d not retur~ Palo Alto, Calif., where phone messages left by the Hardy left to return to her AP. family 's home in Southern The U.S. squad depan.s California, the swimmer's Fnday for a . pre~Oiymp1c agent said. trammg ~amp m Smgapore. Agent · Evan Morgenstein Hardy s name was a~ong told the AP that during a the 596 athletes offic.•~Ily brief phone conversation entered mto the Beljmg with Hardy, she tole him, "I Games . on Wednesday by never did anything wrong 1 the U.S. Olymptc · Committee. If Hardy never cheated." Morgenstein said he .was appeals and loses •. the U.S. told that Hardy had two neg- could not add to Its swtmative results sandwiched mmg roster because the around a positive sample. deadline to do ·so was July He did not ' have further 21. · details. · . Hardy burst onto ihe inter"I'm w:ry, very concerned national scene .at the 2005 about the confusion of her world champiOnships tn test," Morgenstein said. Montreal, where she broke "She's the one person I the world record in the 100 would never believe would breast. Her time of I minute, do anything - anything - 6.20 seconds still stands a~ to cheat. Ever." the Amencan record. Swimming World maga- . She , swam at California zine's Web site first reported for two seasons, winning the the positive doping test. The I00 breast at the 2006 an~ Web site nbcolympics.com 2007 NCAA championships reported Hardy's backup before turning pro. Thcker fromPageBl eighth place on the fran- pitches got away from me. chise list. Bay, who also and it hurt. I could have and others have made had a 'first-inning sacrifice executed some pitches bet- Cleveland's offensive line one of the team's best units. fly, has 15 RBis in his past ter." I0 games. · McLouth. who had a sac"We have so many good Nady, who had two hits rifice tly in the sixth, hit a players on that line, so and scored twice, extended two-run shot in the eighth much depth," said Tucker, his hitting streak to 13 against reliever Bryan who was suspended for the first four games last season Corey. games. for violating the NFL's pol, Adrian Gonzalez hap two "It was a good way to get icy on anabolic steroids .and our offense started," Bay hits and an RBI for the related substances. "I'm just said about the back-to~back Padres. going to play my role nght home runs. "It definitely Notes: Black said RHP picks the spirits up." Chris Young, on · the disSan Diego manager Bud abled list since May 22 'Black said Bay and Nady with a broken nose, is were able to take advantage scheduled to throw a side session Saturday and could of two mistakes. from PageBl "Today, we saw some start Tuesday against pitches up (from Hensley )," Arizona . ... The Padres, Black said. "The one to Bay who faced the Pirates for the pitching staff we have was a fastball that sort of the first time this season, now," Arroyo said. "I feel sank, middle, middle -in . ar~ 7-0 in series at PNC like, and everyone around That's where you want to Patk. San Diego is 14-8 in here feels like, things are stay away from with Bay. Pittsburgh since the ball- starting to roll here." The Reds, who were off He tried to throw a slider · park opened in 2001. ... down a2d away to Nady, Pittsburgh 's Freddy Thursday, are three games and that ball was up, too." Sanchez is hitting .424 (PI- below .500 and in fifth Hensley, making his first for-33) in eight games since place in the NL Central. start of the season, allowed the All-Star break . ... The They are 30-22 at home, but six runs and seven hits in back-to- back home runs 20-31 on the road. "I don't think there's a five innings . He struck out were the first for the Pirates reason to panic and ship a two and walked two. this season : ... The Pirates "I felt prett,y g.ood,'' are 13-2 when Bay has two lot of gu_ys out of here," Arroyo,satd . "Adam (Dunn) Hensley said. " A couple of or more RBis. is the only guy who is kind of going to have to sign a fists in the air and• clapped teammate helped him Riccardo Ricco, were after he won a sprint agamst along by pushing Cunego's kicked out of the race for Barreda, who banged his saddle as he glided. testing positive for the handlebars in frustration. Cunego, once considered banned blood booster EPO, They finished in 4 hours, 30 an outside favorite for a and Ricco's entire Saunier from Page Bl minutes, 21 seconds for the place on the Tour podium, Duval team pulled out after ride through minor moun- finished along w1th five his te st re sult .was tains. teammates who escorted announced. Saunier Duval, has the ability 10 back it up. "I'm -really happy to win · him and was 20:12 behind a heating products firm, If he said it, then that's our a stage in my sec·ond Tour Burghardt. The Italian fell announced Thursday it was goal. We know that it's appearance,'' B urgharclt to 20th place overall ending its sponsorship of ·going to be really difficult. I said. "He tried to always 25:48 back - after coming the team. haven't talked to him about it." stay behind me, and attack into the stage .in 14th place Schleck 's Danish-backed from behind. But J was overall, 12:26 behind esc team touts itself as James downplayed the always very focused, and Sastre. having o_ne of thp strictest value of a guarantee, pointhe couldn't get away." Also. during the stage, ant1-dop1ng reg1mens m ing out that.he's played in a Salitre and his main French customs officials cycling - a sport that, rivals in the title hunt fin- stopped, searched and more than many, has made . postseason series when an (Detroit's ished 6:50 behind. released a vehicle driven a crusade . of rooting out .opponent Rasheed Wallace) made Italian rider Damiano by Schleck's father along drugs cheats. one •. bui that, "You go out Cunego crashed during, the the course route. They "They catl take anything. stage, resuming racing a were conducting one of I have no worries about there and play no matter · long way behind the main many regular, rahdom this," said Schleck's how you do it." However, Jason Kidd pack after sitting on the searches for doping prod- · younger prather and esc road and getting treatment ucts at the Tour, but only teammate Andy, of the cus- the oldest and most experifrom the race doctor. · turned up normal medi- toms search. He is 12th enced U.S. player in inter· Television images cines, a French state prose- overall - 10:04 behind national play - said it's showed Cunego having a cutor said. · Sastre. probably best to avoid firing . bandage attached to his As in 2006 and 2007, the Friday's stage takes rid- up the opposition. chin. His jersey "las ripped Tour has been plagued by ers through the plains "We have to understand and 'lorn. After he got back doping this year. Three rid- along I 02;8 miles from everybody is goin~ to be · up on his bike, one Lam pre ers, including Italian star Roanne to Montlucon. commg," Kidd satd. "We now. Just going .to , get healthy, then do what I can on- the field, whether I start or whether I back up. I'm not going to be stingy with this one." While recovering from his injury, Tucker helped managed one of son's Little League baseball teams .. · "I stunk at it," he said. "But I enjoyed it. My kid loved it. It was fun, man." For the second consecu: tive day, wide receiver Donte' Stallworth sat out ~Vith a hamstring inju~J:. Arroyo • Friday, July 25, 2?08 www .mydailysentinel.coili . long-term deal or· they're going to have to do something with him. "Guys like myself and Harang, we're locked in. If t)ley're willing to stick with us and pay the salary, we've got a good shot at doing things we haven't done in a while.:· • Blues Bash to host cornhole tourney AP photo MLS All-Stars' David Beckham controls the ball against West Ham United FC during the first half of the Major league Soccer All-Star game, in Toronto on Thursday. .Blanco has goal and assist, :~LS stars top West Ham .· TORONTO (AP) f:hicago midfielder Cuauhtemoc Blanco scored one goal and helped set up another,- and Houston mid. fielder Dwayne DeRosario snapped a tie with a penalty !tick to give the MLS All-, Stars a 3-2 victory over :English Premier League team West Ham Umted 3-2 on.Thursday night. The All-Stars are unbeaten i'n five years against foreign opponents. Blanco was chos_en as tl)e game's most valuable player. · " Forward Dean Ashton 'scored both goals for West Ham, which beat MLS' Columbus Crew 3-1 in an exhibition match on Sunday that was marred by a half,time brawl between more 'than 100 fans. · Los Angeles midfielder David Beckham played the entire game and earned an assist in his first MLS AllStar appearance. Beckham came close to scoring in the ·40th minute, but his low free kick was headed away by ,West Ham defender Calum Davenpon. · The England international !lad two more opportunities early in the second half, run!ling onto a loose ball inside the 18-yard box but shooting high and just wide. He missed wide again on a free kick minutes later. · ·· West Ham · opened the scoring in the 26th minute when Carlton Cole's header sent Ashton in alone on goal. Ashton, who made his international debut for England last month, coolly f.ired a low shot past New ' England ·goalkeeper Matt Reis and into the bottom corner. The lead was short-lived, as Beckham and Blanco teamed up to help the MLS All-Stars tie it one minute later. Blanco's clever backheel on Beckham's pass from midfield sent Colorado midfielder Christian Gomez into the 18-yard box, and he scored with a low shot under West Ham goalkeeper Robert Green. ·· Blanco put the All-Stars in front 2-1 with a brilliant goal just before . halftime . Dallas midfielder Juan Toja slid a short pass to Blanco,' who eluded Scott Parker and curled a shot into a far ·corner, beyond Green 's outstretched arms. Ashton tied it at 2-all in the 68th minute when his long shot deflected· off Kan sas' City defender Jimmy Conrad and · past Reis. ' Again, the MLS wasted little time in replying. Referee Mauricio Navarro pointed to the penalty spot after Lucas Neill brought down DeRosario inside the penalty box. With the record crowd of 20,844 roaring for the Toronto native, DeRosario blasted his shot off the underside of the crossbar. The ball then took a fortunate bounce into the back of the net . West Ham 's Luis Boa Morte almost tied it in the final minute of regular time, but shot wide. DeRosario nearly added a second soon after, but Green dove to palm away his detlected free kick. The MLS All-Stars beat Mexico's Guadalajara 3-1 in 2003 and, after returning to an East- West format in 2004, defeated English team Fulham 4-1 in 2005. They blanked England's Chelsea 1-0 in 2006 before beating Scotland's Celtic 2-0 last year. · We st Ham defender Jonathan Spector, of Arlington . l;leights, III ., missed the game because of recent hip surgery. Notes: MLS an.nounced plans Thursday to add two expansion teams ·in time for the 2011 season, boosting league membershi.P to 18 . .. . The English and American national anthems . were played before the teams took the field, but · not the Canadian anthem . After brietly booing "The StarSpangled Banner," the crowd launched into an impromptu version of ·"0 Canada." The Canadian anthem w'as performed live after both teams had entered the field. • ~ 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 tourna ment wil l start around 2 p.m. Entry Fee for the doui:Jle elimination tournament is, $60. which includes admissian to the Blues Bash. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top 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. BBYFL sign-ups The Big Bend Youth Football League will be. holding foothaJ·J and cheeron leading sign-ups Saturday. July 26, for any area youth frorn Ohio or West Virginia interested in participating. Sign'ups will be held at the Veterans · Memorial Stadium in Middleport from 10 a.m. until· I p.m. ' For. quest ion s or more information. conl<lct Sarah at 740-698-4054, Regina at 740-698-2804, Dave at 304674-5178. Misty at 304-7735230, or Rick at 740-3670438. EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a mandatory OHSAA meeting on Monday. August 4, at 6:30 p.m. for all Easter'n High School student-athl etes in grades 7-12. A parent/guardian ·must also attend the meeting with his or her student-athlete. The · meeting will be held in the elementary school cafetorium . ·. For more information, contact Pam or Scott at 9853329 in the EHS office. high sc hool volleyball and football games. A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10 .. You must h,ave a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase thts . pass. The pass IS good for JUmor high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may_ be purchased fo~ $30 and 1s good for all fall JUmor high and high school volleyball matches. An adult football pass may be purchased for $25 and ts good for all fall junior high and high school football games. Athletic ticket prices for the 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high games will be $4 for adults and $2 for students. EHS volleyball fun night/mini-clinic TUPPERS PLAINS' - A fun youth volleyball night/mini-clinic for all interested girls entering grades 5-8 in the fall will be held Friday, August I. at 6 p.m. in the Eastern High School gymnasium. This clinic will be free of charge. but donations will be accepted. Parents are welcome to attend. All girls who wish to participate will need a parent or gtmrdian to fill out and sign a waiver/emergency contact form at the door. Thi s mini-clinic . will include an introduction to basic fundamentals, fun games with chances to win prizes, and a chance to interact with the high school players and meet the coaching staff. Each girl in attendance will also receive a small prize. For more information, contact Juli Simpson at .9927840 or Kri sten Detwiller at 416-0498. EHS fall sports Fall sports passes athletic packets available at EHS TUPPERS PLAINS TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High Sehoul season sports passes for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the main office at EHS between 8 a.rn. and 3:30 p.m. The office is dosed on Mondays until August. To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass . 1s good for junior h!gh and 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. For more information, contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School. SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set . RACINE - The Southern Basketball program will 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 under-! 0 hancjicap is ,allowed per team with a total team handi cap of 40 or above. The cost will be $60. per person ($240 per team ) with optional cash pot, skins. and mulligan for purchase. Prizes of first. second. and third place finishes will be awarded. Additionally. prizes for longest putt. longest drive, and close si to the pin will be presented. Beverages and food will be prpvided. To enter. please contact c;oach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. · only with double elimination . one hour games. Spm:c i' limited to 12 te,um. For more information ca ll ,Angie Edwards at 740- · .J 16-6'))(, or Mandte Gruescr at 740-416-0900. On Au~. 9 there · will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per pt!rson. a home r.un derby at S5 per pe"on with 50 · percent or the p1'oceeds going for fir,l. second and third plac:e prit.es . and a variety of door pri1es. Harrisonville Youth League co-ed tourney The Harrisonv ille Youth League wil l be hosti ng a coed tournament on August 2 and ~. Entry fee is $100 per te•un alnn~ with two balls of ..J.J core.' The tournament ,; ill be double elimination, l'il'c guy' and five giris per team fnr ages 18 years and TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5 K older. Road Race and Walk~ and I · For re!.!:i~tration or more Mile Fun Run will be held detaib. contact Regina ar Saturday, August 2, at the St . 698-2KO.J or Sarah at 698Paul United Methodist 4054. Church. Tl1e event ·is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m . The race.will start and end at the St. Paul Uniteu RI O GRAI\DE - Both Methodist Church and will University or Rio Grande be run on the s urroundin~ men\ and wnmen's basketstreets and roads. The top . hall programs are sponsorthree overall male and ing a Gnlr Scramble to be female finishers in both the held Sunday. August .3. at SK road race and fun run the Franklin Valley Golf will receive awards. T-shirts Club in Jacbon. The shotwill be given tot he first I00 gun start ·is at 8:30a.m. · who register. Deadline for entry for the Age groups will be divid- Golf Scramble is July 31. ed into six groups: 14 years The c<ist i,; $.JO per person old and under, 15-18, 19-25.· for 300 club members and 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years ~60 per person for those old and older. · who are not 300 club memRegistration will he held bers. beginning at 7:30a.m. in the For reservations or more parking lot of the Cheaper info rmation contact Rio Place ·across the road from Grande head men's basketSubway. Pre-registration fee ball Coach Ken French at is $12, and registration the 740-245-7294 or day of the race is $15. kfr~ nch @lrio.c du and head Checks should be made women's ba sketball coach payable to the Eastern Dav id Smalley at 740-245Athletic Boosters, and regis- 7491 or · e-mail tration forms should be cl smalley @rio. cdu. mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville. Ohio, 45723. For questions or m<ire information, contact ·Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. RIO GRANDE - The University of 'Rio Grande will hold s it s annual 300 Club Raffl e drawing on Saturuay Augt1st 2. The rafllc will be l1cld in the Newt CHESTER - A Day s of Oliver Arena with beginning Glory Co-Ed Softball at 6 p.m. and the drawing at Tournament has been set for 7 p.m. . The cost for a ticket to the Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields with all joo Club rafllc is $1 00' ;md proceeds to benefit the th e grand prize award is Chester Ball Association and $ 1<J.OOO. the Angela Eason Mem9rial If you arc interested in . fields. participating in theJOO Club The charge is $100 a team raffle contact cua~:h Ken plus two 12-inch 44 ·core French at (7401 245-7294 or balls. This is slow pitch, fi ve by e-mail at male and five female on the kfrcncb @rio.edu or coach field at all times. men bat David Smalley at (740) 245opposite hands, ages 21 and 7491 or by e-mail at dsmallolder, and slow pitch bats cy (rl\ rio. ea u First Annual Eagle SKRoad Race Rio basketball to host golf scramble Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle Softball tourney set for August 8 ,, mbe ~allip-ohs!lailp UCribunr, mbe foint Jleasant 3Rrgistrr and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called HFaith ~nd ·Family". .If you have a testimonial story, life~changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: Information from: Thi! Cincinnati /inquire;, http://www.enquirer.com ; don't want any headlines or · any bulletin board stutr because everybody wants til see us lose and everybody i~ going to play their be$ against us. But at the sam~ time, LeBron is going tv make sure to go out there and.play his best so we ha~ 10 support him." : The Americans can .on~ .~ope to do a better job Ii v. mg up to James' boast tha(l 'they did to the one Carmel9 Anthony made four . years ago. Anthony guaranteed a gold medal after the firS(! day of practice, but the U.S. went on to lose three times in the Olympics and win il bronze. "It's different cominj from him. It's a different si~ uation," Anthony said. "If l guaranteed it, it'd be ~ whole bunch of other (stuff). But if he guarantee~ ,it, it ain't nothing. So I'm going to let him ~o ahea~ and guarantee that. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page lJ3 Local Sports Briefs Person familiar with test: says Hardy tests positive Behind from Page Bl 200~ kkelly@ rnydailytribune.com nfields@ mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Frame that newspaper · photo or print it on a mug or mouse pad. Ylww.mydailysentinel.com Please include a phone number in your emaiL �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·www.mydailysentinel.com, Rodriguez says it's time to move on . CHICAGO CAP)· Michigan c:oac h Rich Rodri guez ;tepped to the podium Thursday for his first appearance at the Big Ten preseason media event and promised to clear up what he called "a little bit of drama going on in the last seven months." That's putting it mildly. Rodriguez\ departure from his alma mater West Virginia was m'essy and acrimonious and ended up in court. · "It was like I was afraid to open up a paper to see what's next and what do I have to refute. There were some tough lessons learned·." Rodriguez said. "1. always tell my coaches that you give your life and· soul to the place you're working at and I probably did that. It certainly didn't end the way we wanted it to. But there were a lot of great people there. a lot of great young men on the rootball team, a lot of great fans in the state of West Virginia and I know they'r.e going to have ~reat success in the future. · A lot of those fans were livid when Rodriguez left for Michigan and the way it unfolded . He'd helped shape West Virginia into a perennial national contender and they figured he was staying put. Rodri guez said wading His transition at Mi chigan into his new and demanding has not been without probjob has been a way to shut !ems, either. out all the clamor. For his Offensive lineman Justin family, it wasn't that easy. . Boren left the program, say"U nfortunately for my ing the family values had wife and my family, at times eroded and then he did the it was a little frustrating and unthinkable. He transferred disappointing at how that to Ohio State . played out. The folks at the Rodriguez is installing hi s University of Michigan have vaunted spread offense, been terrific and the fans which was so successful at have been terrific. The play- We st Virginia. The ers, none of them have asked Wolverines said goodbye to abour it. It does not seem most of the offensive stars tike it has been an issue at all on la~t year' s team, includ~ in my current job and that's ing top overall .NFL; draft the way I want it." pick Jake Long, quarterback Rodriguez and J:v1ichigan Chad Henne : running back agreed earlier this month to Mike Hart and receivers pay a $4 million buyout to Mario Manningham and the West Virginia with $1.5 Adrian Arrington. The players that remain million of that coming from Rodriguez in three annual are being jammed into on payments beginning m offense nothing like they 2010. were recruited to play in. "There's a Jot of . things "We lost a lot of talent that I would like to talk offensively," Rodriguez about. but I want to move said. "When you're young, on. That 's one of the biggest yo~'re hungry. A hungry reasons that everything got player is fun to watch." settled because I think Ohio State, losers in the everybody wanted to move" last two BCS championship games, was chosen in a on," Rodriguez said. "Am I disappointed with media poll to win the Big certain things? Sure I am, Ten again. And Buckeyes back Chris disappointed i'n that maybe · running not all of the things that I "Beanie" Wells and Ohio thought were truthful had an State linebacker James opportunity to come out to Laurinaitis were chosen preset the record straight on season offensive and de fencertain situations," he said sive players of the year. Ohio State has 20 returnwithout elaborating. ing . starters - nine' on defense .. nine ·on offense, !ncluding quarterback Todd Boeckman , and two on specia) team s. Wells rushed for 1,609 yards last season and Laurinaitis won the Butkus Award. "At Ohio State, among the Ohio State faithful, we're ex pected to win the conference every year." coach Jim Tressel said. Wisconsin was tabbed to finish sewnd in the league and Illinois, which played in the Rose Bow l after a remarkable turnaround under Ron Zook, picked for third. But the .illini will have to make up for the departure of star running back Rashard Mendenhall. The 2008 season will mark Joe Tiller 's 12th and final one at Purdue. He's · directed the Boilermakers to 10 bowl games. And perhaps it's the last season for 81-year-old Joe Paterno, who's been coaching at Penn State since 1950 and been the head coach in State College since 1966. As usual, Paterno was asked if might be ready to retire. · "I don ' t know, I don ' t know," he answered. "How many times can I say it? I'm . having fun , I'm enjoying it." Yoslan Herrera earns first career win for PiratesPITTSBURGH (AP) Yoslan Herrera received a water-bottle shower from 'his teammates and one special souvenir - the base- · ball from · his first major league win. "It's a gift I'm going to keep for the rest of my life," Herrera said Thursday night through his translator, Pirates bullpen coach Luis Durante. Herrera pitched six shutout innings and ' Pittsburgh got back-to-back homers from Jason Bay and Xavier Nady in a 9-1 victory over the San Diego Padres . Nate McLouth also homered and had three RBis for the Pirates, who have won San Diego also put two four straight. They stopped runners on with two outs in a six-game skid against the the sixth, but Chase Padres, who have lost nine Headley flied out. "He had command of his. of I0 overalL Herrera ( 1-1 ), making his pitches," Pittsburgh managthird big league stU:rt since er John Russell said. "It being called up from was a clean start for him. Double-A Altoona on July He had the first-start jitters. 12, allowed six singles and and his second start wasn't one walk while striking out even relevant. Tonight, he four in his 96-pitch outing. · looked relaxed." The 27-year-old Cuban Pirates catcher Ryan defector, who allowed 13 Doumit said Herrera had runs over six innings in his "great stuff." first two starts, lowered his "We talked before the ERA from 19 .50 to 9. 75. game about how he needeil "I'm very happy," to use his sinker," Doumit Herrera said. "There are no said. "He used it, it moved words to say. I'm very, very a lot, and .it kept the other happy· to have picked up my team in check. He's always • first win. ·• · had stuff that moved. The Herrera had little difficul- key to getting majpr league ty against San Diego; which hitters out is getting ahead owns the worst record in .the in the count. That's what he major leagues at 38-65. did tonight." The Padres' be.>t scoring Bay and Nady opened the chance against the right- fourth with home runs hander came in the third against Clay Hensley ( 1-1) inning, when tiley put run- to give Pittsburgh a 4-0 ·. ners on first and second lead. with one out. But Edgar Bay's . homer was his Gonzalez and Brian Giles !39th with the Pirates, grounded out to end the moving him past Hall of threat. Farner Bill Mazeroski for Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Yo sian Herrera throws against the San Diego Padres in the first inning of a baseball game in Pittsburgh on Thursday. ~. ' fill Tour · AP pholo Friday, July 25, · Of tllose, Evans, the 31year-oia Silence Lotto leader and Tour runner-up last year, appears to be the .best-placed to take the yellow jersey off Sastre in time for Sunday's finale of the three-week race on the Charnp>-Elysees. The title hopefuls were content to kt Burghardt, a 25-year-olcl Team Columbia rider, and Carlos Barredo of Spain speed ahead during Thursday's 122.1-mile ride from Bourg-d'Oisans to Saint-Etienne. Barredo came into the ·stage more than 2 hours behind Sastre, and .Burghardt was more than :three hours back. The two :riders often attacked each ·other in the last 6 miles, and at times chatted. Tile German raised his • LOS ANGELES (AP) - "B" sample also tested posiJessica Hardy's first trip to tive. .. the Olympics could be .over If she chooses, ihe 2r; before it began. The swim- year-old swimmer can pu.:; mer tested positive for a sue appeals with th~ banned substance, leaving American Arbitration her just two weeks to pursue Association, and the Court Of any appeals before the Arbitration for Sport. With Beijing Games. just two weeks to spare, Hardy 's "A" sample from Hardy could appeal directly the recent U.S. Olympic tri- to CAS, whose ruling would · als tested positive, a person be final and binding. : familiar w1th the test results Typically, a first-time dop.: told The Associated Press on ing offense results in a tw!lWednesday night. The per- year ban . ~ son, . who requested . Hardy earned spots on h~r anonymtt~ because he was first Olympic team in her not authonzed to speak pub- best event, the · 100 · breas~ hcly, said the ~anned sub- ·and the 50 freesty.Je and 400 stance was a sttmulant but free relay. ·dtd not provide any other "I don't think if you had detmls. .. . . . told me a month ago that :1 In BeiJtng, Hardy was would make it in all thretl! of expecte~ to be a medal these events that J would threat m the · I00-meter have believed you," she sai~ ~reaststroke. and to play an at the trials. "''m expecting Important part on the U.S. good things for sure." _ M k s h b h ·~ 400-meter free relay team, and possibly the 400 medley . ar c u ert, ea,. relay. · coach and general managtr USA Swimming spokes- of the U,S. tea,m, and Dave Jamie Olson Salo, Hardy s personal woman declined to comment from coach . at. Sou then) 'the team's· !raining camp at Cahfornta, d1d not retur~ Palo Alto, Calif., where phone messages left by the Hardy left to return to her AP. family 's home in Southern The U.S. squad depan.s California, the swimmer's Fnday for a . pre~Oiymp1c agent said. trammg ~amp m Smgapore. Agent · Evan Morgenstein Hardy s name was a~ong told the AP that during a the 596 athletes offic.•~Ily brief phone conversation entered mto the Beljmg with Hardy, she tole him, "I Games . on Wednesday by never did anything wrong 1 the U.S. Olymptc · Committee. If Hardy never cheated." Morgenstein said he .was appeals and loses •. the U.S. told that Hardy had two neg- could not add to Its swtmative results sandwiched mmg roster because the around a positive sample. deadline to do ·so was July He did not ' have further 21. · details. · . Hardy burst onto ihe inter"I'm w:ry, very concerned national scene .at the 2005 about the confusion of her world champiOnships tn test," Morgenstein said. Montreal, where she broke "She's the one person I the world record in the 100 would never believe would breast. Her time of I minute, do anything - anything - 6.20 seconds still stands a~ to cheat. Ever." the Amencan record. Swimming World maga- . She , swam at California zine's Web site first reported for two seasons, winning the the positive doping test. The I00 breast at the 2006 an~ Web site nbcolympics.com 2007 NCAA championships reported Hardy's backup before turning pro. Thcker fromPageBl eighth place on the fran- pitches got away from me. chise list. Bay, who also and it hurt. I could have and others have made had a 'first-inning sacrifice executed some pitches bet- Cleveland's offensive line one of the team's best units. fly, has 15 RBis in his past ter." I0 games. · McLouth. who had a sac"We have so many good Nady, who had two hits rifice tly in the sixth, hit a players on that line, so and scored twice, extended two-run shot in the eighth much depth," said Tucker, his hitting streak to 13 against reliever Bryan who was suspended for the first four games last season Corey. games. for violating the NFL's pol, Adrian Gonzalez hap two "It was a good way to get icy on anabolic steroids .and our offense started," Bay hits and an RBI for the related substances. "I'm just said about the back-to~back Padres. going to play my role nght home runs. "It definitely Notes: Black said RHP picks the spirits up." Chris Young, on · the disSan Diego manager Bud abled list since May 22 'Black said Bay and Nady with a broken nose, is were able to take advantage scheduled to throw a side session Saturday and could of two mistakes. from PageBl "Today, we saw some start Tuesday against pitches up (from Hensley )," Arizona . ... The Padres, Black said. "The one to Bay who faced the Pirates for the pitching staff we have was a fastball that sort of the first time this season, now," Arroyo said. "I feel sank, middle, middle -in . ar~ 7-0 in series at PNC like, and everyone around That's where you want to Patk. San Diego is 14-8 in here feels like, things are stay away from with Bay. Pittsburgh since the ball- starting to roll here." The Reds, who were off He tried to throw a slider · park opened in 2001. ... down a2d away to Nady, Pittsburgh 's Freddy Thursday, are three games and that ball was up, too." Sanchez is hitting .424 (PI- below .500 and in fifth Hensley, making his first for-33) in eight games since place in the NL Central. start of the season, allowed the All-Star break . ... The They are 30-22 at home, but six runs and seven hits in back-to- back home runs 20-31 on the road. "I don't think there's a five innings . He struck out were the first for the Pirates reason to panic and ship a two and walked two. this season : ... The Pirates "I felt prett,y g.ood,'' are 13-2 when Bay has two lot of gu_ys out of here," Arroyo,satd . "Adam (Dunn) Hensley said. " A couple of or more RBis. is the only guy who is kind of going to have to sign a fists in the air and• clapped teammate helped him Riccardo Ricco, were after he won a sprint agamst along by pushing Cunego's kicked out of the race for Barreda, who banged his saddle as he glided. testing positive for the handlebars in frustration. Cunego, once considered banned blood booster EPO, They finished in 4 hours, 30 an outside favorite for a and Ricco's entire Saunier from Page Bl minutes, 21 seconds for the place on the Tour podium, Duval team pulled out after ride through minor moun- finished along w1th five his te st re sult .was tains. teammates who escorted announced. Saunier Duval, has the ability 10 back it up. "I'm -really happy to win · him and was 20:12 behind a heating products firm, If he said it, then that's our a stage in my sec·ond Tour Burghardt. The Italian fell announced Thursday it was goal. We know that it's appearance,'' B urgharclt to 20th place overall ending its sponsorship of ·going to be really difficult. I said. "He tried to always 25:48 back - after coming the team. haven't talked to him about it." stay behind me, and attack into the stage .in 14th place Schleck 's Danish-backed from behind. But J was overall, 12:26 behind esc team touts itself as James downplayed the always very focused, and Sastre. having o_ne of thp strictest value of a guarantee, pointhe couldn't get away." Also. during the stage, ant1-dop1ng reg1mens m ing out that.he's played in a Salitre and his main French customs officials cycling - a sport that, rivals in the title hunt fin- stopped, searched and more than many, has made . postseason series when an (Detroit's ished 6:50 behind. released a vehicle driven a crusade . of rooting out .opponent Rasheed Wallace) made Italian rider Damiano by Schleck's father along drugs cheats. one •. bui that, "You go out Cunego crashed during, the the course route. They "They catl take anything. stage, resuming racing a were conducting one of I have no worries about there and play no matter · long way behind the main many regular, rahdom this," said Schleck's how you do it." However, Jason Kidd pack after sitting on the searches for doping prod- · younger prather and esc road and getting treatment ucts at the Tour, but only teammate Andy, of the cus- the oldest and most experifrom the race doctor. · turned up normal medi- toms search. He is 12th enced U.S. player in inter· Television images cines, a French state prose- overall - 10:04 behind national play - said it's showed Cunego having a cutor said. · Sastre. probably best to avoid firing . bandage attached to his As in 2006 and 2007, the Friday's stage takes rid- up the opposition. chin. His jersey "las ripped Tour has been plagued by ers through the plains "We have to understand and 'lorn. After he got back doping this year. Three rid- along I 02;8 miles from everybody is goin~ to be · up on his bike, one Lam pre ers, including Italian star Roanne to Montlucon. commg," Kidd satd. "We now. Just going .to , get healthy, then do what I can on- the field, whether I start or whether I back up. I'm not going to be stingy with this one." While recovering from his injury, Tucker helped managed one of son's Little League baseball teams .. · "I stunk at it," he said. "But I enjoyed it. My kid loved it. It was fun, man." For the second consecu: tive day, wide receiver Donte' Stallworth sat out ~Vith a hamstring inju~J:. Arroyo • Friday, July 25, 2?08 www .mydailysentinel.coili . long-term deal or· they're going to have to do something with him. "Guys like myself and Harang, we're locked in. If t)ley're willing to stick with us and pay the salary, we've got a good shot at doing things we haven't done in a while.:· • Blues Bash to host cornhole tourney AP photo MLS All-Stars' David Beckham controls the ball against West Ham United FC during the first half of the Major league Soccer All-Star game, in Toronto on Thursday. .Blanco has goal and assist, :~LS stars top West Ham .· TORONTO (AP) f:hicago midfielder Cuauhtemoc Blanco scored one goal and helped set up another,- and Houston mid. fielder Dwayne DeRosario snapped a tie with a penalty !tick to give the MLS All-, Stars a 3-2 victory over :English Premier League team West Ham Umted 3-2 on.Thursday night. The All-Stars are unbeaten i'n five years against foreign opponents. Blanco was chos_en as tl)e game's most valuable player. · " Forward Dean Ashton 'scored both goals for West Ham, which beat MLS' Columbus Crew 3-1 in an exhibition match on Sunday that was marred by a half,time brawl between more 'than 100 fans. · Los Angeles midfielder David Beckham played the entire game and earned an assist in his first MLS AllStar appearance. Beckham came close to scoring in the ·40th minute, but his low free kick was headed away by ,West Ham defender Calum Davenpon. · The England international !lad two more opportunities early in the second half, run!ling onto a loose ball inside the 18-yard box but shooting high and just wide. He missed wide again on a free kick minutes later. · ·· West Ham · opened the scoring in the 26th minute when Carlton Cole's header sent Ashton in alone on goal. Ashton, who made his international debut for England last month, coolly f.ired a low shot past New ' England ·goalkeeper Matt Reis and into the bottom corner. The lead was short-lived, as Beckham and Blanco teamed up to help the MLS All-Stars tie it one minute later. Blanco's clever backheel on Beckham's pass from midfield sent Colorado midfielder Christian Gomez into the 18-yard box, and he scored with a low shot under West Ham goalkeeper Robert Green. ·· Blanco put the All-Stars in front 2-1 with a brilliant goal just before . halftime . Dallas midfielder Juan Toja slid a short pass to Blanco,' who eluded Scott Parker and curled a shot into a far ·corner, beyond Green 's outstretched arms. Ashton tied it at 2-all in the 68th minute when his long shot deflected· off Kan sas' City defender Jimmy Conrad and · past Reis. ' Again, the MLS wasted little time in replying. Referee Mauricio Navarro pointed to the penalty spot after Lucas Neill brought down DeRosario inside the penalty box. With the record crowd of 20,844 roaring for the Toronto native, DeRosario blasted his shot off the underside of the crossbar. The ball then took a fortunate bounce into the back of the net . West Ham 's Luis Boa Morte almost tied it in the final minute of regular time, but shot wide. DeRosario nearly added a second soon after, but Green dove to palm away his detlected free kick. The MLS All-Stars beat Mexico's Guadalajara 3-1 in 2003 and, after returning to an East- West format in 2004, defeated English team Fulham 4-1 in 2005. They blanked England's Chelsea 1-0 in 2006 before beating Scotland's Celtic 2-0 last year. · We st Ham defender Jonathan Spector, of Arlington . l;leights, III ., missed the game because of recent hip surgery. Notes: MLS an.nounced plans Thursday to add two expansion teams ·in time for the 2011 season, boosting league membershi.P to 18 . .. . The English and American national anthems . were played before the teams took the field, but · not the Canadian anthem . After brietly booing "The StarSpangled Banner," the crowd launched into an impromptu version of ·"0 Canada." The Canadian anthem w'as performed live after both teams had entered the field. • ~ 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 tourna ment wil l start around 2 p.m. Entry Fee for the doui:Jle elimination tournament is, $60. which includes admissian to the Blues Bash. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top 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. BBYFL sign-ups The Big Bend Youth Football League will be. holding foothaJ·J and cheeron leading sign-ups Saturday. July 26, for any area youth frorn Ohio or West Virginia interested in participating. Sign'ups will be held at the Veterans · Memorial Stadium in Middleport from 10 a.m. until· I p.m. ' For. quest ion s or more information. conl<lct Sarah at 740-698-4054, Regina at 740-698-2804, Dave at 304674-5178. Misty at 304-7735230, or Rick at 740-3670438. EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a mandatory OHSAA meeting on Monday. August 4, at 6:30 p.m. for all Easter'n High School student-athl etes in grades 7-12. A parent/guardian ·must also attend the meeting with his or her student-athlete. The · meeting will be held in the elementary school cafetorium . ·. For more information, contact Pam or Scott at 9853329 in the EHS office. high sc hool volleyball and football games. A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10 .. You must h,ave a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase thts . pass. The pass IS good for JUmor high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may_ be purchased fo~ $30 and 1s good for all fall JUmor high and high school volleyball matches. An adult football pass may be purchased for $25 and ts good for all fall junior high and high school football games. Athletic ticket prices for the 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high games will be $4 for adults and $2 for students. EHS volleyball fun night/mini-clinic TUPPERS PLAINS' - A fun youth volleyball night/mini-clinic for all interested girls entering grades 5-8 in the fall will be held Friday, August I. at 6 p.m. in the Eastern High School gymnasium. This clinic will be free of charge. but donations will be accepted. Parents are welcome to attend. All girls who wish to participate will need a parent or gtmrdian to fill out and sign a waiver/emergency contact form at the door. Thi s mini-clinic . will include an introduction to basic fundamentals, fun games with chances to win prizes, and a chance to interact with the high school players and meet the coaching staff. Each girl in attendance will also receive a small prize. For more information, contact Juli Simpson at .9927840 or Kri sten Detwiller at 416-0498. EHS fall sports Fall sports passes athletic packets available at EHS TUPPERS PLAINS TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High Sehoul season sports passes for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the main office at EHS between 8 a.rn. and 3:30 p.m. The office is dosed on Mondays until August. To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass . 1s good for junior h!gh and 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. For more information, contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School. SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set . RACINE - The Southern Basketball program will 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 under-! 0 hancjicap is ,allowed per team with a total team handi cap of 40 or above. The cost will be $60. per person ($240 per team ) with optional cash pot, skins. and mulligan for purchase. Prizes of first. second. and third place finishes will be awarded. Additionally. prizes for longest putt. longest drive, and close si to the pin will be presented. Beverages and food will be prpvided. To enter. please contact c;oach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. · only with double elimination . one hour games. Spm:c i' limited to 12 te,um. For more information ca ll ,Angie Edwards at 740- · .J 16-6'))(, or Mandte Gruescr at 740-416-0900. On Au~. 9 there · will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per pt!rson. a home r.un derby at S5 per pe"on with 50 · percent or the p1'oceeds going for fir,l. second and third plac:e prit.es . and a variety of door pri1es. Harrisonville Youth League co-ed tourney The Harrisonv ille Youth League wil l be hosti ng a coed tournament on August 2 and ~. Entry fee is $100 per te•un alnn~ with two balls of ..J.J core.' The tournament ,; ill be double elimination, l'il'c guy' and five giris per team fnr ages 18 years and TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5 K older. Road Race and Walk~ and I · For re!.!:i~tration or more Mile Fun Run will be held detaib. contact Regina ar Saturday, August 2, at the St . 698-2KO.J or Sarah at 698Paul United Methodist 4054. Church. Tl1e event ·is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m . The race.will start and end at the St. Paul Uniteu RI O GRAI\DE - Both Methodist Church and will University or Rio Grande be run on the s urroundin~ men\ and wnmen's basketstreets and roads. The top . hall programs are sponsorthree overall male and ing a Gnlr Scramble to be female finishers in both the held Sunday. August .3. at SK road race and fun run the Franklin Valley Golf will receive awards. T-shirts Club in Jacbon. The shotwill be given tot he first I00 gun start ·is at 8:30a.m. · who register. Deadline for entry for the Age groups will be divid- Golf Scramble is July 31. ed into six groups: 14 years The c<ist i,; $.JO per person old and under, 15-18, 19-25.· for 300 club members and 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years ~60 per person for those old and older. · who are not 300 club memRegistration will he held bers. beginning at 7:30a.m. in the For reservations or more parking lot of the Cheaper info rmation contact Rio Place ·across the road from Grande head men's basketSubway. Pre-registration fee ball Coach Ken French at is $12, and registration the 740-245-7294 or day of the race is $15. kfr~ nch @lrio.c du and head Checks should be made women's ba sketball coach payable to the Eastern Dav id Smalley at 740-245Athletic Boosters, and regis- 7491 or · e-mail tration forms should be cl smalley @rio. cdu. mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville. Ohio, 45723. For questions or m<ire information, contact ·Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. RIO GRANDE - The University of 'Rio Grande will hold s it s annual 300 Club Raffl e drawing on Saturuay Augt1st 2. The rafllc will be l1cld in the Newt CHESTER - A Day s of Oliver Arena with beginning Glory Co-Ed Softball at 6 p.m. and the drawing at Tournament has been set for 7 p.m. . The cost for a ticket to the Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields with all joo Club rafllc is $1 00' ;md proceeds to benefit the th e grand prize award is Chester Ball Association and $ 1<J.OOO. the Angela Eason Mem9rial If you arc interested in . fields. participating in theJOO Club The charge is $100 a team raffle contact cua~:h Ken plus two 12-inch 44 ·core French at (7401 245-7294 or balls. This is slow pitch, fi ve by e-mail at male and five female on the kfrcncb @rio.edu or coach field at all times. men bat David Smalley at (740) 245opposite hands, ages 21 and 7491 or by e-mail at dsmallolder, and slow pitch bats cy (rl\ rio. ea u First Annual Eagle SKRoad Race Rio basketball to host golf scramble Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle Softball tourney set for August 8 ,, mbe ~allip-ohs!lailp UCribunr, mbe foint Jleasant 3Rrgistrr and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called HFaith ~nd ·Family". .If you have a testimonial story, life~changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: Information from: Thi! Cincinnati /inquire;, http://www.enquirer.com ; don't want any headlines or · any bulletin board stutr because everybody wants til see us lose and everybody i~ going to play their be$ against us. But at the sam~ time, LeBron is going tv make sure to go out there and.play his best so we ha~ 10 support him." : The Americans can .on~ .~ope to do a better job Ii v. mg up to James' boast tha(l 'they did to the one Carmel9 Anthony made four . years ago. Anthony guaranteed a gold medal after the firS(! day of practice, but the U.S. went on to lose three times in the Olympics and win il bronze. "It's different cominj from him. It's a different si~ uation," Anthony said. "If l guaranteed it, it'd be ~ whole bunch of other (stuff). But if he guarantee~ ,it, it ain't nothing. So I'm going to let him ~o ahea~ and guarantee that. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page lJ3 Local Sports Briefs Person familiar with test: says Hardy tests positive Behind from Page Bl 200~ kkelly@ rnydailytribune.com nfields@ mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Frame that newspaper · photo or print it on a mug or mouse pad. Ylww.mydailysentinel.com Please include a phone number in your emaiL �' Friday, July 25, 2008 www. mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel .friday, July 25, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rthune- Sentinel - l\e Iraq banned from Beijing Olympics amid feud in Baghdad BY BRIAN MURPHY ASSOCIATED PRESS BAGHDAD - Just two weeks before the start of the Olympics. · Iraq was told Thursday it's not welcome in Beijing !Jecause of a political feud in Baghdad that angered the games· guardians and e~tiled a co untry that arrived to a roaring ovation at the opening ceremony four years ago. The lnternatiqnal Olympic Committee told Iraqi sports offic ial s in a letter that it would uphold its ban imposed in June after the governme nt in Baghdad replaced its national Olympic panel with members not recognized by the IOC. The IOC had called the move unacceptable government interference . In Iraq. it also smacked of the lingeri ng sectarian bitterness between the new Shiite power brokers and the Sunnis who were once favored under Saddam Hussein - · whose son, Odai, ran the nation 's Olympic committee as a personal fiefdom and was accused of torturing athletes who came up short. "Clearly we· d very much like to have seen Iraq's athletes in Beijing," said IOC spokeswoman Giselle Davies. "We are very disappointed that the at hletes have been so ill-served by· their own gove rnment 's actions." But Davies suggested there wa5 still a possibility for last-ditch talks to salvage Iraq's place before the games open Aug. 8. " If there can be some movement and if a resolution can be found , that's still an open door," she told CNN. When asked if there's a window of about a week, she ~a id "Correct." t\t the 2004 Summer Games in Athens, the crowd at · the opening ceremony ·rose to its feet as the small Iraqi team entered the stadiun1 for the first Olympics since the fall of Saddam. The team was led by Najah Ali, a I06-pound boxer who carried the red-w hite-andgreen flag. Later, the pint· sized underdog pumped his fists after winning a bout in an early round and shouted from the ring that his victory was "a sym_bol of freedom." Iraq 's socce r team also became one of the feel- good stories of Athens when it. Committee. Among the made a 'urprising run to the claims was that it was illcsemifinals - only to be gitimate beC<IliSe it lacked defeated by Italy 1-0 in the enough members for a legal qLtorum - even though four bronze-medal game. This year, at least seven members ot the committee. lrayi athletes were expected including its chief, were kidto compete in Beijing in napped two year' ago and sports including weightl ift- their fates remain unknown. ing, rowing and archery. There's also possible Their spots were given to echoes of Iraq 's sectarian other nations by the IOC. rifts. The Youth and Sports Iraqi sports oftkials rca<.:t- Ministry is dominated by ed with disbelief and outrage Shiites who also control th.e as they watched the efforts government . Iraq\ Olympic for Beijing vanish. Iraq has , Commi ttee had incl~ded only one medal - a bronze several holdovers from the in weightlifting in 1960 Saddam era. The IOC banned Iraq in since its first appeara nce at the Summer Olympics in June, hut said it was open for 194~, talks. Iraq, too, promised to ''Unjust," said Fawzi meet the 10!= and present Akram, a member ot: the ";;olid evidence" of corrupsports committee in parlia- tion , unfair elections and ment. ·' Iraq is passing othe r alleged failings by the throu gh an exception period committee. and should be given special But on Thursdav. the IOC consideration '' said the deadline to open The officiaL who received negotiations had run out the IOC's letter - Jassim just as athletes begin their Mohammed Jaafar, the min- final preparations for Beijing . ister of sport and youth grumbled: "We reject this ·'We are deeply sorry for unfair decision ." this result."' said th~ IOC letBut it's been coming to a ter. head for months . . Iraq is not the first country ln May, Iraq's govern ment . to miss an Olympics because dissolved the 11-member of govern ment interference. National Olympic In the mu't recent case, Afghanistan was prevented from sending a team to the Sydney Games in 2000 when the Taliban regime's heavy hand ,extended to sports . Jhe U.S. Olympic Committee also had a stake in the Iraq team, signing an agreement in 2006 to help with training for Beijing. White House press secre-. tary Dana Perino expressed disappointment. · "I'm ,,ure that the Iraqi athletes who have trained so hard 'and were finally going to represent a country that is free and sovere ign and working to establish its democracy, they have to be terribly di sappointed, and I'm ui>appoinJed for the athletes as \Veil." she said. While many lraqL officials rallied behind the government, the mood among fans was sour. ''The riOC) decision will be a catastrophe for Iraqi >ports.'' said Dia Hussein, coach of the Iraq Police Soccer team, which plays in the national league. "I blame 't he Iraqi government for bringing thi s ·on the coun.try... . . Yaroub Kadim. a 22-yearold uni ve rsity 'iudent, described sports as "one of the only real lifelines con.• necting everyone in thf country.'' There's-a ·cruel irony in the suspicions that sectarian power plays may have sunk Iraq' s Olympic hopes. Sports has become one of the few genuine sources oT national unity since th~ U.S.-led invasion in 2003. : In July 2007', Iraqis erupted with joy when their national t.eam - the Lion.s of the Two Rivers - won the Asia Cup. Sunnis, Shiite6 and Kurds poured inti> st reets lined with blast wallS to celebrate, shoot gu_ns in the air and bask in a common Iraqi pride. The soccer team was also hit by a ban by the sport's governing body, but was Iif~ ed in time for Iraq to compete in the World Cup quaiL~ fying tournament. Sports figures also have joined the long roll s of civilians killep in the war. , The Olympic cyclin~ coach. national wrestling coach, a soccer federation member and a prominent volleyball player have been killed, most in 2006 during the height or sectarian sla)'c ings. ~ter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Gl'!llia County, OH E·mall Classified@ mydailytribune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Ta Place ~aur ' Ad, Call TOday••• · Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com l\egi1)ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or.Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oe,cullfir~ Word Ads . Display Ads Dally All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays tn~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·Frlday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper SUnday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond.ay .thru Fri~ay . 8:00 c;s.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Friday For Su~day5 Paper • All HOW IQ WRITE AN AD • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Gel Response ... • Include Pl'\one Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should.Run 7 Days Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ads {p;. How you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge must be prepaid' POLICIES· Ohio Vallay Publishing reaerv11 the right to edlt,. reject, or Clncelany ad lit any time Errors must be reported on the lira! day ol publication and the will be reaponaiblllor no more than the coat of the apaea occupied by It'll error and only the llrsllnaer1ion Wa aha! I not b& 111blt tor any h~•• or lllllpef!H !hilt rnult1 from the publle~tion or omi..H~n of an advertisement. Correction wlll be made In thellrat available edlt1 on. • Boll number ada Trlbune-Sentln,~I-Reglater are alway• conlidentlat • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertlnmenll are 1ubject to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act of 1968. • This newspaper accept• only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We w !ll not knowi ngly accept anw advertlalng In violation of the law Will not be responsible for any error• In en e,d taken over the phone. Winslow from Page Bl · thought · I wasn't coming, . but I' m not . that type of . guy," Winslow said. "I don't want to be a distraction. My job is. to just help this team win and come out here and play to the best of my ability. " Rosenhaus has engaged in · negotiation s with the Browns. He characterized the talks as a "dialogue with the team. Nothing is immi, nent and we're at a very preliminary point." He has spoken with general manager Phil Savage and plans to visit Cleveland soon. In the past, Rosenhaus ha s kept clients out' of . camp until they got paid. But he and Winslow decid ed not to ·use a contract hol'dout as leverage with the Browns. "There is ·a sense of urgency on our end," Rosenhau s to.ld The Associated Press. " Kellen and I have discussed it and we decided to take the high, road and handle it professionally_ There will be no ·holding out and there will be nothing that will keep Kellen off the field." While not providing specifics on what he' s seeking from the team, Rosenhaus did describe Winslow 's rookie contract as "outdated." The Browns, who initial ly withheld some bonuses from Win slow following his accident, have already reworked his contract once . Before his third season. they changed so me of his performance clauses, ~llowing him to recoup some of the financial hit he took by missing must of his · first two seasons. Winslow said it's easy for him to separate off-thefield business from what he has do to between the hash marks. · " You can't focus on the contract. I am under contract. I just want to be a Cleveland Brown for a long time, so my agent and the organization are in talks," he said. Witislow said he would- Honolulu. He intends to go n't be upset if the sides did- back. "I left a lot on the field n't agree to a new deal this last year. he said. "I year. "It is up to them. If they watched the film from last don 't do it, they don ' t do it. year. and saw things that I If they do it. they do it. My can do better. I probably job is to just get out here could have caught 100 balls . Touchdowns, I only and play," h ~ said. Getting ready · to play had five, so I can get a lot each Sunday has been a b.etter 111 each category." challenge for Win·s Jow. While hi s ga me has Last season. he often mawred, Winslow has lugged around some type of grown as a person. At the medi cal apparatus to help University of Miami , his his body recover from the infamou s "I'm a soldier" pounding he 'd take in rant during a postgame games. If hi s shoulder was- locker room tirade painted n' t aching. it was hi s knee. him as a hothead. And But despit e the bumps although he can still get and bruise s, Winslow edgy, Winslow has calmed caught 82 passes for I, 106 down considerably. yards and five touchdowns ' "We all go through that to earn his first trip to maturation process and ...... .- ......... he's in 'the middle of it," Brown s coach Romeo Crennel said. "We've seen him settle down from the (irst year l was here and h~ can manage himself better than he used to. He has it better understanding of how the team' works and how he fits in the team and what is expected and required of him." Winslow concedes he ha~ changed - for the better. : "Coming out of college, l was probably viewed in ~ different light," he said·. "''m growing up. I'm 25 now. That stuff was a long time ago, and just lik~ everyone else you have lCJ grow up . I'm older now, married, and just growil uP." *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay ot publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egislei will b eaponsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he flm Insertion. w hall not be liable lo ny lou or axpens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertla ent. Corrections wu made In the tlrs vallable edition. )Box number ada ar lways confidential. All Real Eltat ar ubJect to the Federa air Housing Act o dvertllem•nts 968. :ouPe fi'T. lfhl' .~. )S ·COUP £ REACH 3 COUNTIES GO UPE , -~· 3101' 01\Jll ' 602517. -- * Dt. R5' " ' Vim<i. (Oi rl COUPE 1r1 47K . ' COUPE I. 3ltk , $¢ , 00 CONV <" 1\l, M2ll O<"J. * QL R ~;-, cONVERT P-seoh . tC .C Cnd. J· COHVER'T' I W/bl k .wellm ~ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentine~And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ', . 740-446·2342 www .mydaily~ribune.c~m 304-675·1333 www.mydailyregister.com 'The Daily Sentinel 740·992-2155 o- 304·674·0121 Fri&Sat 9·6 .• Sun 12·5 at 49 Chns Ln (588 to Kraus Mother cat and 3 klnenS to Beck). c)othes, toys, toots goqd home They are all books. kitchen, bedd1ng. f(lendly. 740·992·2426. o 1) r Fri Sat couch, Tupperware. glassware. etc 3 min out Butavitle Pike (vet ·· office) from Rt160 watch for Found a Red Dotson on Mt. signs. Vernon Ave Tuesday morn- _c_ _ _ _ _ __ Reg1stered Nurse (RN ) tor temporary work in a 1.14 Bed Long Term Care Facility. Salary IS commensurate wtlh experience. Appltcattons may be ~1cked up a1 'lak1n Hospital. Monday through Friday. B am to 4pm. Lakin Hosp1talts an EEO/AA E,mployer · Friday & Saturday 7/25 & 7/26 on Swisher Hill Ad in FOUND: Friendly declawed Chesllire from 8 am . ? black & white cat on Parrish Longabergcr, bikes, Jon Ave 304·675·2550 Deer toys, clothes, candles, >Thla newapape ccepta only hel anted ads meetin FOUND : Black male Lab. At bowltng ba lls, golf clubs & mise 1 7 miles. from RVH's 2, Pt. PI near Y Faded blue green collar, no tags 304· Sat July 26 Ba·? at 6644 675·2046 or 304·675·6261 Route 588-Aodney. Lost Fema le G(eyhOund, tan brindle weartng a co llar. 7"0·388·0321 or 614-257· 9410 H ld B d www.comics.com ito www.mydai~sent~eLco~ u;I SEDAN Inc. 116 Lw-•HE•'IJ'_W_~.NTFJ-•I.,J 1.,~-•Hf•u-W-A•NTID--,1 l o_u_•_•h_o_. r-an--n-am_e_, ..., baby clothes.- mise Yard sale Sunday July 27th, OE standards. Administrative 10am -?? R1ght past Profeaslonal Vmton Bapttst Church, We will not knowing LOST· 8 & W Setter. medi· Immediately Available of y accept any adver urn Outld, black spot argund Harley items, TV. lots CPA firm is seeking a high· · bedding! decor, Clothing liement in violatlo left eye. Name is Dingo. ly..quahfied, well spoken, Gap, NV&Co, BMoss, Polo f lhelaw. $100 Reward. 379·2615 admtnlstrati¥e prolessional . & Nike, etc. Rain or Shiile Ouahf1cations that must be met include: Professional .appearance 4x4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 both tn dress and groomtng, Announcement ............................................ 030 proper use of grammar, Craft Fair Openings avail· Antiques ............... , .................; ..................... 530 intermediate knowledge ot ab le. Deadline 8129 at Apartmenls for 'Rent ................................... 440 Microsoft Office includmg • L1g hlll ouse Assembly ot Auction and Flea Marke1. ............................ 080 Excel, Word, Outlook God. Craft Fair Dale is 9/13 Auto Parts & Accessories ........... -.............. 760 Above-average computer 446·9281, leave message. Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 ability and typing skills. Autos for Sate ........................................... ::.71 0 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Strong ab1hty to take tnitia· Boa1s & Motors for Sate ....................: ........ 750 AuctiOn Saturc:lay 6pm live to complete tasks and Building Supplles ......... , ................ .............. 550 9 Local prioritize and organize to-do Building is lull Business and Buildings ................. ............ 340 Consignments. Starting to lists. Pr1or experienCe and Business Opportunlty .................. : .............. 210 sell htgh quality knives such bookkeeping knowledge tS Business Tratntng ....................................... 140 a plus. as Case, Buck & Mossy Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Please send resume with Oak Air ConditiOned V1sa Camping Equipment ................................... 780' salary reqwements to : and Master Card & Debit Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Chapman & Burris CPAs (304) 550·1616 Stephen Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 LLC Reedy 1639 · - EloctrtcaVRefrtgeratlon ............................... 84ll 64 State Street . Equlpmenl for Rent.. ................................... 480 Gallipolis, OH 45631 WANTED Excavatlng .................................... -.............. 830 II called for an mterview, TO BUY · Farm Equlpment .......................................... 61 0 please be prepared tO take a small test on the above Farms for Aent.. .. -........................................430 Absolute Top Dollar · si l· items and items in your Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 coins . any ver/gold resUme For Laase ..................................................... 490 10K/14KI1BK gold fewelry, For Sale ..: ........ , .......... .............................. -... 585 dental gold. pre 1935 US Supervlaof 6 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 currency, prooflm1nt sets, Area General Cleaneta NEEDED Fruits & Vegelables ..................................... 580 diamonds MTS Com Shop, Furntahed Rooms ... ............ ......................... 450 151 2nd AvenlJe. Gallipolis. ASAP I PT/FT Positions ava1i We conduct nation-wide General Haullng ........................................... BSO 446·2842 ' bac~ground checks and - - - - - - -Gtveaway ........................................ : .... ........ ,040 Junk cars paying $50-$300. drug screenings. Reliable Happy Ads .................................................... 050 If no answer, leave a mes· transportation needed. EOE Hay & Graln ....................... ............... ............ 640 sage . 740·388-0011 Call. 1-866·238·6203 Help wanted ................................................. 110 _:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - Homolmprovemenls ...................... -............ 810 Want to buy Junk Cars, call AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 740·388·0884 Se ll Shirley Spears, 304Household Goods ............................-.:........ 510 675·1429. Houses for Rent .......................................... 410. I \ti'ICI,,II '\I tn Memorlam.: .............................................. 020 " I 1(\ I( I " Country/Southern Rock tnsurance ........ :........... : ................................ 130 ~;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Band looking for Leac:l Guitar Lawn &.Garden Equipment.. ........ ,_ ........... 660 t1D player & Bass player. 740. Uveatock ...................................................... 630 llil.PWANJ'ID 645·1800 Loll and Found ............................... _........... 060 ------'---· Lola & Acraage ............................................ 350 "AWESOME JOB! " Hiring . Mlocallanaouo ................. ............................. 170 16·24 sh9rp guys and girls. POSTAL JOBS Mlocatlanaous Merchandlse .......................540 travel coast to ooastt 18+ $17 89·$28.27/hr., now hir· Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 years Money motivated! Two ing For 'applicatlon and free Mobile Homes tor Aont ............................... 420 weeks paid training. hotel govarnement job 1nto, call Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................320 and transportation pro¥ided. American Assoc. of Labor 1· Money.Jo Loan ...............................-............. 220 Guaranteed return trjp 913·599·8226. 24/hrs. emp. Motorcyctea & 4 Whoeters ..........................740 home Cash advances daily. serv. Mualcaltnstrumen1s ................................... 570 Call (888)597-6989 --------'-Peraonata ...................... -.............................. 005 Time General tOO WORKERS NEEDED Full Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Maintenance person; Assemble crafts, wood Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 items.To $460!wk Materials salaried, vacation , . sick Profeootonat Sarvlcoa ............................. , ... 230 provided. Free information leave, paid holidays, Some Rldk>, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160' weekend work required. pkg. 24Hr. 601 -428-4649 RNI E o - Wlnted ....................................360 Applications available at A1o Schools Instruction.._...................... ............ 150 Ohio Valley Home Health, Grande VIllage Hall , 174 Saed , Plan I & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, East College, Rio Grande, Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Home Health A1c:les t& OhiO. Space for Reryt ............ --...............................460 Personal Care Aides. Full. - - - - - - - Splirtlng Goods ..................................., ....... 520 Opening: Part Time & Per Diem posl· lmmed1ate SUV'slor Sale .................................. ............720 lions available. Apply at Bartender. eJCperience pre· Trucko for Seta ............................................ 715 1460 Jackson Pike, !erred but not required . Send Upllololery ........................................ ........... 870 Gallipolis or phone 441· resumes to : Attn : Mtke. P.O. V1ns For Sate ................................-..............730 1393. Competttive Wages, BoJC 303, Gallipolis. OH Wanted to Buy ................ : ............... -............ 090 mileage reimbursement and 45631 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles ........ ......... o620 other benefits inctudmg Wanled To Do ..................................-........... 180 Lady to live tn, no smoking health msurance. W1nted to Ront ............................................ 470 or drinking.Own transporta· Yerd Site- Gattlpolls .... ...............................-072 An Excellent way to earn tion.Oes1re free rOom & bel Yard Sale-Pomeroy1Middte ......................... 074 money. The New Avon. in e.changelor house keep· Yard Sate-Pt. Pteasant ......... ,......... -............ 076 ing.Call 740·992·2460 Ca"ll Marilyn 304·882-2645 r~~~~ I FEDERAL -:rued, Regional Dump Pneumat1c Tanker Dr1vers A&J Truck1ng Company 1n Marietta. OH IS searchmg for qualified CDL·A drivers tor regtonal dump and pneu· malic tanker positions. Ouahl1ed appt1cants must be at least 23yrs. have a m1ni· mum ol t years ot sa te com· merc1al driving eJCpenence 1n a truck, HazMaf 'certification, clean MVR and goOd Stabilt· ty We offer competitive ben· elils plus 401 (k) and vaca· tion pay. Contact Kent at 800-462·9365 to ap~ly or go to www.rjtrucktng.com EOE YAKlJSAU· L-w-•GiiiiAJiii-'-liii'OIIiiLISiiil'-,1 l REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! ~oint ~leasant legister r - 10 116 1, HELPWANTEil Position Opentng: TASC of Southeast Ohio (TSd) is seeking a contract Clinical Supervisor to over· Voto<l TOP FIVE Beet Places to Work In Ohio for see Chn1c1ans who work with substance abuse relates 20011 come Whyl offenders NOW HtRINGIII No expertence required! see No Sales! No Collecllonst Recruit 110lunteers for non-prolil organtzations that help save lives and prevent diseases such as ca ncer lung and heart disease I Get paid lo make a difference I v Full and Part·llme Posttions ./ Day and Evening Shifts v Profess1ona1 Work Environment I V Med1cal, Dental, EAP, 401K! . ./ On-site DOC1or "' Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! CaiiTODAVI Interview TOMORROW! I Work NEXT WEEK II!, Your tuture career It waiting tor 'you!11 AesCare Home Care IS accept1ng applicaltons for Support Associates .• CNA & STNA MR/ 00 exp pre· !erred . Apply at 8204 Carla Dnve, Gallipolis, Mon . Fn, 6·4 Email resume to : rharrisctl@rescare com . ServtceMaster has full time ]anttonal positions available In the Apple Grove area. Hours are Monday thru Friday. S:30 am- 4 :30pm. Applicants must be able to work 1n an Industrial environ· Cualificaltons include but are not limited to: Scope of men! and drug testing is practice requirements, set requued. Call304·529·7379 forth by State and!or 10 _ _a.:,pp;-ly:....- - - - - ProfeSSIOnal ltcensing Boards, must be maintained at all times Master Degree 1n Education or related field preferred, Independent I.teensure (LICOC , LPCC . LISW. etc) requi red Knowledge of ODADAS and OOMH standards. Mmimum of five years supe rvtsory 1 h elCper ence m c em1cal dependency treatment. social wM< or related seHing required . Please submit resume anc:l cover letter via miiiil to. Stephen K. Thomas, PO BOx 88, Gall1pohs. Ohto 4563 1 or fax to 740·441· 2970 or e-ma11 to IIScal@ovbh org. Deadline us August 5· ~~O~~bmisslon fso is an .---=S~H"""Q"'p=--....., CLASSIFIED$ 0 PI'OR1liNI'f\' G) oN OTt CEo OHIO VALLEY· PUBLISH· recommends lNG that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send · money through the ma11 until you have investigated !he oHer1ng. co. r MONI:\' IDl..oAN I HI\'OTICJ:H Barrow Smart. Contact <he Ohio Divtsion O( Financial InStitution's Office ol Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you reh· nance your home or obtatn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol fees or 1nsurance. Call the OIIICe ol Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1·666· 276·0003 to learn 11 the broker mortgage or ;, lender propEirly licensed. (Th1s is a public service announcement !rom !he Ohto Valley Publishing Company) r I'ROffiiStONAL SERVJ(.'EJ; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA.!. SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888-582·3345 1{1\11~1\11 All real estate advertising In tt11s new1paper Is IUbjec:t to the Federal Fair Housing At=! of 1968 which makes it tll~tgalto advertise · ·an~ preference. !lmltallon or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sew familial stAtus or national origin, or any intention to make any Buch prelerenc&,l+mltatlon or discrimination ." This newspaper will not kno'Ningiy accept adver11aements for rut el!ate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellin gs Rdver1ia~td In thil newspaper are. available on an ~11 opportunity bases. Very n1ce 4br 2 ba home 011 K1neon Dr tn Gallipolis. N1ce OUI1e ne1ghborhood on dead end stree t Large 2 car garage and tin1slled base· ment 740·256·1109 r Momu: Ho\ll:<i FOR SAt.[ 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bec:l 2 Bath , 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath , t 999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. Oayt1me 740·388·0000 or· 740·388·8513, Evenn1g 740368·6017 or 740·245·9213 ---------· Train9r Position ""ll~--::-..,.-;;~ Are you mterested in a P'10 HOI\U~ 2001 Redman mobile home. rewardtng position? PAIS is S 1800 sq H , 3 br.. 2 baths. curri!ntly seektng a part time FOR AI£ It replace. tn perfect con di· staff for Mason. wv provtd· lion, $49.900 appointment 3 bed. HUO Homes! only 1 11 b 1 een 5 m 9pm lng residential/community 510 _ , lor lis<mgs BOO· on Y· ca e w P · • 000 k 1 11 · 'th d d 1 (740)992 ·3972 s 1 ratntng wt m lVI ua s .620 .4946 ex R0 19 with MAID D. Monday-Friday Hig"'1 Brand new 3bed 2bath on · 3 JOpm 6 .3opm • • ' 3 bedroons, 2 baths, House + • half acre 1n Pt. Pleasant school c:l1ploma or GEO on 3,' 4 acre '" Harllord . OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· reqwed . No expenence maple kttchen cabtnets. new ABLE 740 . 446. 3570 necessary. Crimtnal back· siding & shullers. detached - - - - - - - ground check required. Must, garage, plus 2 storage Federal Funds Just released have reliaole transportation bldgs. Ask1ng $58.000 OBO for LancJ.Owners No clos· and valid auto insurance call 304·593·6325 after Spm mg cost and ZERO DOWN! Paid traini ng. Hourly rate Will do Land startmg at $7-$8.00/hour 314BA. 2 bath Cape Cod Improvements Bankruptcy Please call 1 304·373·1011 located on 3 acres m!l in Ato & Bad Cred1l OK. 2. 3, 4 and or toll free at 1·677·373· Grande area . Full basemen t 5 bedrooms av~ilable. 740· 101 '•1' wf ltntshed FR. vented gas 446·J3a4 - - - - - - - - FP, bonus room over· 2 ca r :t~er ~~::s. sY;r~i~~gr=n~ Equal Whit·'co·Training 304·372· · 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext 8346 Opportunity Employer that ~~-~----, 1931 ScHoolS http://jobs.lnfoclalon.com offe1s e~cellent competitive 150 sa laries anc:l benefits If\isrRlll"f;ON Part lime Administrattve - - - ' - - - - - - - 1.,-..,;iiiiliiiiiiitiiiiii-,t POST OFFICE NOW Assis tant needed High HIRING Gallipolis Career College School Diploma or GED Avg. Pay S20!hr or (Careers Close To Home) requ ired. Some College SS 7Kiyr, inclu deS CaN Today• 740·446·4367. preterred. Send resumes to Fed Ben, OT. 1·800·2 14·0452 DAC 225 6th Streit Point Placed by adSource, not · 'WWW9.111!poli&caroorcoltegooli.ILI Pleasant, WV 25550 USPS who hires AccredltEtd Member A' cr ~tdlllng Wastewater Treatment Plant Sup er Intend e ntlope ra tor The Syracuse Aactne Regional Sewer District in Racine, Ohio Is in Immediate need ot a qualified Individual to fill th{l position of Superintendent at ItS 0 275 MGO, Class II fac11ity. This would be a working poslt1on requlnng 1nsta"a110n of taps, laboratory testing. mainte· nance of system and work· ing with Soard of Trustees on expansion projects . Minimum Requi rements: Current Oh10 EPA Class 11 Wastewater Certification and e11.perience In operattng and maintaining wastewater treatment plants. Start1ng salary iS negotiable·depend· ing on ce rtification level and expenence. Please send resume and work-related referenCes to Syracuse Racine Reg ional Sewer District C/0 Superintendent opening, P.O 1 Box 201 Racine. Ohio 4577'1 by August 4, 2008. EOE!Orugfree 'NOrkplace. · Hmtf~ FOK S.o\l.t: 8t~INI:S> k•tncarlyle@comcast.net r ' ~~e ~allipolis iailp lrtbune 1 7 pups. 3 (M) 4 JF) Blue Heeler mi x Colors vary Call .., 740·577·7838 ema1l wicked· 1936 Bladen Ad . Gallipolis 2 woman_499 @yahoo com mtles out Bladen on nght off Rt 7 Sat. July 26 lrom 9·5 Cu1e ktHens • different ages follow signs trom At 7 Call between 4-6pm. 446· 0585 Fn & Sal July 25 & 26. 3 miles out 588 on left. Lots of Due to declining .Health , Male net . Maine Coon Cat. teen girl clothes Stze small · tabby & white to good home 0_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASSIFIED INDEX :OUPE . L.. . _ _ _ _ _ _,~ GJ\UWAV 11'1\11\l rKI_r_&_c_A_R_L:,..Y_L_E_;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,Itto YARDSALE mg 304·675·6056 Current rate ear ppll... --- ---.------- r r \\\ 0 1 \ \ I \II'\ I loi gar & much more. 740·245· New 3 Bedroom homes from 5416 for appl. $214 36 per month, Includes - - - - - - - - many upgrades. delivery & 38R, 1 112 bath, f1n1shed set·up. (740)385·2434 basement. 1 car gar nice ne•ghborhood ask1ng $70.000 call lor appl 740· 645-1796 r___ l..oiiiTSii . iii&iiioo-,t ACREAGE -------3br, 2ba, SecliOnal -on .6 acre. RO seberry Ad Pt. Pleasant. wl washer, dryer. dishwasher& refr1gerator $65,000 1304)675-6628 26 acres. Gallipolis Ferry area . very pr ivate , nice home site overlooking rive r. $26,000. 740·709·1166 -------MOBILE HOME LOT FOR. Councrl tor lndependenl Colleges RENT. 1031 Georges Creek "'""iPSohool:::::::::.•·~".:'::.'- - - , - -1·866-533·3604 - - - -- - r. 4 bedroom. full finished Rd. 44 1·1111 170 I basement, New Crew Road, R&L carriers. one of the IU '\I \I ~ , 1 mtle from Meigs H S., nation's . largest family 1. O'Mled LTL motor freight oar· S180 000. (740)992·5299 or ;;:=~===:, rlers, has immedl3te open· Ko1 Goldltsh, reduced price 740·992·6614 ask lor Mark ~ I to H<ll'SE;<; part·llme. on pond plants. Also, get ings for FOR RJ.:.vr clencatldata/entry billing your Koi ponds tested. 446· Bi·levet brick/cedar. on .98 positions. 2nd shtft{M-F ~1;;i57~8.;o;,.;r64;;,;;5~·1o;36;o1_ __, acres. Rutland . Oh. ptiva1e sen1ng, eat-in kitchen. 3 br . 4pm·10pm). Must type min WA~ 2 full baths. lg. ttVingroom ; 2-3 br House, 30 Burdette 30 wpm with acCuracy and To lg. lam1ly room .. out of flood Ac:lc:lltlon $425 month + $400 possess strong eommunice· " - - - - - - - · p1a1n, (740)742·2404 or 740· secunty. new paint & carpet lion/phOne/general ollice 304·675·6240 after Spm O&A Lawn Care. mow· 949·2930 skills. We otter a very com· 1ng. weect eating, hedge - -ra-nd-ne_w___N_e-,e-r-:H-: ved,n Serious Inquires only petttive wage and a oompre· trimming . Spring & Fall 8 _ _ _ __.:_ __ henslve benetlts package cleanup. Day 740·853·1702 2br, 2 batll wl whtrlpooltubs, 2br in Pt Pleasant , $465 that Includes a 401k ¥etire· or Night 740·379·2599 large LA on 3 acres m!l. month. Homestead Realty men! plan and tree vacation $80,000. 740-446·7029 Broker. Nancy 304-fi75· lodging at our employee Decks. room additions. stor· PRICE REDUCED $69 ,900 4024 or 304·675·0799 resorts In Ft Myers Beach & age buildings. garages. 2712 Lincoln AYe. 3br, 1ba - - - - - - - Daytona Beach, FL. Big lloor,ng Siding W,ndows 28R, 1 bath in Galltpolis ' ' ' with detached garage, Bear Lake, CA and Pfgeoo . rooI•ng, a11 types new con· motivated seller, 304·675· Gas heat & CfA. No smokers Forge. TN. Come for a per· struciiOn . small excavating 6757 . 304 . 6 t 0 . 1313 or or pels Ref. & Dep req sonal interview at 6136 d mol .,. etc No ·ob 10 "'g $450/rent 1ncludes water. e liOn. · I Ul Huntington Ad, Gallipolis or small. wa can oo it all Ass1st 2 Sale 304·755·2980 sewage. trash 256·9190 Ferry . WV 25515. Ptt 800- Over 15 years e:q>enence. Reduced Pnce. 4 bedroom. 669· 1809 or tax to 304·675· Low pricing, high quality 2 112 bath log home , 34286 2br, t small pet ok. 4682. M/F/01)1 EOE workmanship, S400/c:lep. Free New Crew Ad . Pomeroy. lg $400/rent www . gorlc com Estimates! Call Matt pole butld1ng & out bu1id1ng Aelerences required 740· www.rlrllc .com 6 acres wlpond. 446·3870 Durham @ (740)992·3437 on -------(816)668·0758 or 740·444-1308 4br. 2ba. HUD1 only $317 Someone to answer phones. Home ForeClosure 4br. 2ba, onl~· month! Great Locattonl (5"4 scl'ledule appomtments, pre· Superior 8%APR) pare Invoices. Apply In Mamtenance Carpentry, $29.9001 Priced to Sell I Fo1 down, 20yrs. Listings 800·620-4946 ex Llstmgs 800·620·4946 ex. Plumbing , Bathrooms No Person a! Lay1on's Garage T461 Jer~ho Ad . Pt. Pl. . Job 1o Small. Cell 339·3442 T462 MI..~L\NEOUS --------.,J 1100 Do �' Friday, July 25, 2008 www. mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel .friday, July 25, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rthune- Sentinel - l\e Iraq banned from Beijing Olympics amid feud in Baghdad BY BRIAN MURPHY ASSOCIATED PRESS BAGHDAD - Just two weeks before the start of the Olympics. · Iraq was told Thursday it's not welcome in Beijing !Jecause of a political feud in Baghdad that angered the games· guardians and e~tiled a co untry that arrived to a roaring ovation at the opening ceremony four years ago. The lnternatiqnal Olympic Committee told Iraqi sports offic ial s in a letter that it would uphold its ban imposed in June after the governme nt in Baghdad replaced its national Olympic panel with members not recognized by the IOC. The IOC had called the move unacceptable government interference . In Iraq. it also smacked of the lingeri ng sectarian bitterness between the new Shiite power brokers and the Sunnis who were once favored under Saddam Hussein - · whose son, Odai, ran the nation 's Olympic committee as a personal fiefdom and was accused of torturing athletes who came up short. "Clearly we· d very much like to have seen Iraq's athletes in Beijing," said IOC spokeswoman Giselle Davies. "We are very disappointed that the at hletes have been so ill-served by· their own gove rnment 's actions." But Davies suggested there wa5 still a possibility for last-ditch talks to salvage Iraq's place before the games open Aug. 8. " If there can be some movement and if a resolution can be found , that's still an open door," she told CNN. When asked if there's a window of about a week, she ~a id "Correct." t\t the 2004 Summer Games in Athens, the crowd at · the opening ceremony ·rose to its feet as the small Iraqi team entered the stadiun1 for the first Olympics since the fall of Saddam. The team was led by Najah Ali, a I06-pound boxer who carried the red-w hite-andgreen flag. Later, the pint· sized underdog pumped his fists after winning a bout in an early round and shouted from the ring that his victory was "a sym_bol of freedom." Iraq 's socce r team also became one of the feel- good stories of Athens when it. Committee. Among the made a 'urprising run to the claims was that it was illcsemifinals - only to be gitimate beC<IliSe it lacked defeated by Italy 1-0 in the enough members for a legal qLtorum - even though four bronze-medal game. This year, at least seven members ot the committee. lrayi athletes were expected including its chief, were kidto compete in Beijing in napped two year' ago and sports including weightl ift- their fates remain unknown. ing, rowing and archery. There's also possible Their spots were given to echoes of Iraq 's sectarian other nations by the IOC. rifts. The Youth and Sports Iraqi sports oftkials rca<.:t- Ministry is dominated by ed with disbelief and outrage Shiites who also control th.e as they watched the efforts government . Iraq\ Olympic for Beijing vanish. Iraq has , Commi ttee had incl~ded only one medal - a bronze several holdovers from the in weightlifting in 1960 Saddam era. The IOC banned Iraq in since its first appeara nce at the Summer Olympics in June, hut said it was open for 194~, talks. Iraq, too, promised to ''Unjust," said Fawzi meet the 10!= and present Akram, a member ot: the ";;olid evidence" of corrupsports committee in parlia- tion , unfair elections and ment. ·' Iraq is passing othe r alleged failings by the throu gh an exception period committee. and should be given special But on Thursdav. the IOC consideration '' said the deadline to open The officiaL who received negotiations had run out the IOC's letter - Jassim just as athletes begin their Mohammed Jaafar, the min- final preparations for Beijing . ister of sport and youth grumbled: "We reject this ·'We are deeply sorry for unfair decision ." this result."' said th~ IOC letBut it's been coming to a ter. head for months . . Iraq is not the first country ln May, Iraq's govern ment . to miss an Olympics because dissolved the 11-member of govern ment interference. National Olympic In the mu't recent case, Afghanistan was prevented from sending a team to the Sydney Games in 2000 when the Taliban regime's heavy hand ,extended to sports . Jhe U.S. Olympic Committee also had a stake in the Iraq team, signing an agreement in 2006 to help with training for Beijing. White House press secre-. tary Dana Perino expressed disappointment. · "I'm ,,ure that the Iraqi athletes who have trained so hard 'and were finally going to represent a country that is free and sovere ign and working to establish its democracy, they have to be terribly di sappointed, and I'm ui>appoinJed for the athletes as \Veil." she said. While many lraqL officials rallied behind the government, the mood among fans was sour. ''The riOC) decision will be a catastrophe for Iraqi >ports.'' said Dia Hussein, coach of the Iraq Police Soccer team, which plays in the national league. "I blame 't he Iraqi government for bringing thi s ·on the coun.try... . . Yaroub Kadim. a 22-yearold uni ve rsity 'iudent, described sports as "one of the only real lifelines con.• necting everyone in thf country.'' There's-a ·cruel irony in the suspicions that sectarian power plays may have sunk Iraq' s Olympic hopes. Sports has become one of the few genuine sources oT national unity since th~ U.S.-led invasion in 2003. : In July 2007', Iraqis erupted with joy when their national t.eam - the Lion.s of the Two Rivers - won the Asia Cup. Sunnis, Shiite6 and Kurds poured inti> st reets lined with blast wallS to celebrate, shoot gu_ns in the air and bask in a common Iraqi pride. The soccer team was also hit by a ban by the sport's governing body, but was Iif~ ed in time for Iraq to compete in the World Cup quaiL~ fying tournament. Sports figures also have joined the long roll s of civilians killep in the war. , The Olympic cyclin~ coach. national wrestling coach, a soccer federation member and a prominent volleyball player have been killed, most in 2006 during the height or sectarian sla)'c ings. ~ter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Gl'!llia County, OH E·mall Classified@ mydailytribune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Ta Place ~aur ' Ad, Call TOday••• · Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com l\egi1)ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or.Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oe,cullfir~ Word Ads . Display Ads Dally All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays tn~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·Frlday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper SUnday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond.ay .thru Fri~ay . 8:00 c;s.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Friday For Su~day5 Paper • All HOW IQ WRITE AN AD • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Gel Response ... • Include Pl'\one Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should.Run 7 Days Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ads {p;. How you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge must be prepaid' POLICIES· Ohio Vallay Publishing reaerv11 the right to edlt,. reject, or Clncelany ad lit any time Errors must be reported on the lira! day ol publication and the will be reaponaiblllor no more than the coat of the apaea occupied by It'll error and only the llrsllnaer1ion Wa aha! I not b& 111blt tor any h~•• or lllllpef!H !hilt rnult1 from the publle~tion or omi..H~n of an advertisement. Correction wlll be made In thellrat available edlt1 on. • Boll number ada Trlbune-Sentln,~I-Reglater are alway• conlidentlat • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertlnmenll are 1ubject to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act of 1968. • This newspaper accept• only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We w !ll not knowi ngly accept anw advertlalng In violation of the law Will not be responsible for any error• In en e,d taken over the phone. Winslow from Page Bl · thought · I wasn't coming, . but I' m not . that type of . guy," Winslow said. "I don't want to be a distraction. My job is. to just help this team win and come out here and play to the best of my ability. " Rosenhaus has engaged in · negotiation s with the Browns. He characterized the talks as a "dialogue with the team. Nothing is immi, nent and we're at a very preliminary point." He has spoken with general manager Phil Savage and plans to visit Cleveland soon. In the past, Rosenhaus ha s kept clients out' of . camp until they got paid. But he and Winslow decid ed not to ·use a contract hol'dout as leverage with the Browns. "There is ·a sense of urgency on our end," Rosenhau s to.ld The Associated Press. " Kellen and I have discussed it and we decided to take the high, road and handle it professionally_ There will be no ·holding out and there will be nothing that will keep Kellen off the field." While not providing specifics on what he' s seeking from the team, Rosenhaus did describe Winslow 's rookie contract as "outdated." The Browns, who initial ly withheld some bonuses from Win slow following his accident, have already reworked his contract once . Before his third season. they changed so me of his performance clauses, ~llowing him to recoup some of the financial hit he took by missing must of his · first two seasons. Winslow said it's easy for him to separate off-thefield business from what he has do to between the hash marks. · " You can't focus on the contract. I am under contract. I just want to be a Cleveland Brown for a long time, so my agent and the organization are in talks," he said. Witislow said he would- Honolulu. He intends to go n't be upset if the sides did- back. "I left a lot on the field n't agree to a new deal this last year. he said. "I year. "It is up to them. If they watched the film from last don 't do it, they don ' t do it. year. and saw things that I If they do it. they do it. My can do better. I probably job is to just get out here could have caught 100 balls . Touchdowns, I only and play," h ~ said. Getting ready · to play had five, so I can get a lot each Sunday has been a b.etter 111 each category." challenge for Win·s Jow. While hi s ga me has Last season. he often mawred, Winslow has lugged around some type of grown as a person. At the medi cal apparatus to help University of Miami , his his body recover from the infamou s "I'm a soldier" pounding he 'd take in rant during a postgame games. If hi s shoulder was- locker room tirade painted n' t aching. it was hi s knee. him as a hothead. And But despit e the bumps although he can still get and bruise s, Winslow edgy, Winslow has calmed caught 82 passes for I, 106 down considerably. yards and five touchdowns ' "We all go through that to earn his first trip to maturation process and ...... .- ......... he's in 'the middle of it," Brown s coach Romeo Crennel said. "We've seen him settle down from the (irst year l was here and h~ can manage himself better than he used to. He has it better understanding of how the team' works and how he fits in the team and what is expected and required of him." Winslow concedes he ha~ changed - for the better. : "Coming out of college, l was probably viewed in ~ different light," he said·. "''m growing up. I'm 25 now. That stuff was a long time ago, and just lik~ everyone else you have lCJ grow up . I'm older now, married, and just growil uP." *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay ot publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egislei will b eaponsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he flm Insertion. w hall not be liable lo ny lou or axpens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertla ent. Corrections wu made In the tlrs vallable edition. )Box number ada ar lways confidential. All Real Eltat ar ubJect to the Federa air Housing Act o dvertllem•nts 968. :ouPe fi'T. lfhl' .~. )S ·COUP £ REACH 3 COUNTIES GO UPE , -~· 3101' 01\Jll ' 602517. -- * Dt. R5' " ' Vim<i. (Oi rl COUPE 1r1 47K . ' COUPE I. 3ltk , $¢ , 00 CONV <" 1\l, M2ll O<"J. * QL R ~;-, cONVERT P-seoh . tC .C Cnd. J· COHVER'T' I W/bl k .wellm ~ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentine~And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ', . 740-446·2342 www .mydaily~ribune.c~m 304-675·1333 www.mydailyregister.com 'The Daily Sentinel 740·992-2155 o- 304·674·0121 Fri&Sat 9·6 .• Sun 12·5 at 49 Chns Ln (588 to Kraus Mother cat and 3 klnenS to Beck). c)othes, toys, toots goqd home They are all books. kitchen, bedd1ng. f(lendly. 740·992·2426. o 1) r Fri Sat couch, Tupperware. glassware. etc 3 min out Butavitle Pike (vet ·· office) from Rt160 watch for Found a Red Dotson on Mt. signs. Vernon Ave Tuesday morn- _c_ _ _ _ _ __ Reg1stered Nurse (RN ) tor temporary work in a 1.14 Bed Long Term Care Facility. Salary IS commensurate wtlh experience. Appltcattons may be ~1cked up a1 'lak1n Hospital. Monday through Friday. B am to 4pm. Lakin Hosp1talts an EEO/AA E,mployer · Friday & Saturday 7/25 & 7/26 on Swisher Hill Ad in FOUND: Friendly declawed Chesllire from 8 am . ? black & white cat on Parrish Longabergcr, bikes, Jon Ave 304·675·2550 Deer toys, clothes, candles, >Thla newapape ccepta only hel anted ads meetin FOUND : Black male Lab. At bowltng ba lls, golf clubs & mise 1 7 miles. from RVH's 2, Pt. PI near Y Faded blue green collar, no tags 304· Sat July 26 Ba·? at 6644 675·2046 or 304·675·6261 Route 588-Aodney. Lost Fema le G(eyhOund, tan brindle weartng a co llar. 7"0·388·0321 or 614-257· 9410 H ld B d www.comics.com ito www.mydai~sent~eLco~ u;I SEDAN Inc. 116 Lw-•HE•'IJ'_W_~.NTFJ-•I.,J 1.,~-•Hf•u-W-A•NTID--,1 l o_u_•_•h_o_. r-an--n-am_e_, ..., baby clothes.- mise Yard sale Sunday July 27th, OE standards. Administrative 10am -?? R1ght past Profeaslonal Vmton Bapttst Church, We will not knowing LOST· 8 & W Setter. medi· Immediately Available of y accept any adver urn Outld, black spot argund Harley items, TV. lots CPA firm is seeking a high· · bedding! decor, Clothing liement in violatlo left eye. Name is Dingo. ly..quahfied, well spoken, Gap, NV&Co, BMoss, Polo f lhelaw. $100 Reward. 379·2615 admtnlstrati¥e prolessional . & Nike, etc. Rain or Shiile Ouahf1cations that must be met include: Professional .appearance 4x4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 both tn dress and groomtng, Announcement ............................................ 030 proper use of grammar, Craft Fair Openings avail· Antiques ............... , .................; ..................... 530 intermediate knowledge ot ab le. Deadline 8129 at Apartmenls for 'Rent ................................... 440 Microsoft Office includmg • L1g hlll ouse Assembly ot Auction and Flea Marke1. ............................ 080 Excel, Word, Outlook God. Craft Fair Dale is 9/13 Auto Parts & Accessories ........... -.............. 760 Above-average computer 446·9281, leave message. Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 ability and typing skills. Autos for Sate ........................................... ::.71 0 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Strong ab1hty to take tnitia· Boa1s & Motors for Sate ....................: ........ 750 AuctiOn Saturc:lay 6pm live to complete tasks and Building Supplles ......... , ................ .............. 550 9 Local prioritize and organize to-do Building is lull Business and Buildings ................. ............ 340 Consignments. Starting to lists. Pr1or experienCe and Business Opportunlty .................. : .............. 210 sell htgh quality knives such bookkeeping knowledge tS Business Tratntng ....................................... 140 a plus. as Case, Buck & Mossy Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Please send resume with Oak Air ConditiOned V1sa Camping Equipment ................................... 780' salary reqwements to : and Master Card & Debit Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Chapman & Burris CPAs (304) 550·1616 Stephen Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 LLC Reedy 1639 · - EloctrtcaVRefrtgeratlon ............................... 84ll 64 State Street . Equlpmenl for Rent.. ................................... 480 Gallipolis, OH 45631 WANTED Excavatlng .................................... -.............. 830 II called for an mterview, TO BUY · Farm Equlpment .......................................... 61 0 please be prepared tO take a small test on the above Farms for Aent.. .. -........................................430 Absolute Top Dollar · si l· items and items in your Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 coins . any ver/gold resUme For Laase ..................................................... 490 10K/14KI1BK gold fewelry, For Sale ..: ........ , .......... .............................. -... 585 dental gold. pre 1935 US Supervlaof 6 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 currency, prooflm1nt sets, Area General Cleaneta NEEDED Fruits & Vegelables ..................................... 580 diamonds MTS Com Shop, Furntahed Rooms ... ............ ......................... 450 151 2nd AvenlJe. Gallipolis. ASAP I PT/FT Positions ava1i We conduct nation-wide General Haullng ........................................... BSO 446·2842 ' bac~ground checks and - - - - - - -Gtveaway ........................................ : .... ........ ,040 Junk cars paying $50-$300. drug screenings. Reliable Happy Ads .................................................... 050 If no answer, leave a mes· transportation needed. EOE Hay & Graln ....................... ............... ............ 640 sage . 740·388-0011 Call. 1-866·238·6203 Help wanted ................................................. 110 _:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - Homolmprovemenls ...................... -............ 810 Want to buy Junk Cars, call AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 740·388·0884 Se ll Shirley Spears, 304Household Goods ............................-.:........ 510 675·1429. Houses for Rent .......................................... 410. I \ti'ICI,,II '\I tn Memorlam.: .............................................. 020 " I 1(\ I( I " Country/Southern Rock tnsurance ........ :........... : ................................ 130 ~;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Band looking for Leac:l Guitar Lawn &.Garden Equipment.. ........ ,_ ........... 660 t1D player & Bass player. 740. Uveatock ...................................................... 630 llil.PWANJ'ID 645·1800 Loll and Found ............................... _........... 060 ------'---· Lola & Acraage ............................................ 350 "AWESOME JOB! " Hiring . Mlocallanaouo ................. ............................. 170 16·24 sh9rp guys and girls. POSTAL JOBS Mlocatlanaous Merchandlse .......................540 travel coast to ooastt 18+ $17 89·$28.27/hr., now hir· Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 years Money motivated! Two ing For 'applicatlon and free Mobile Homes tor Aont ............................... 420 weeks paid training. hotel govarnement job 1nto, call Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................320 and transportation pro¥ided. American Assoc. of Labor 1· Money.Jo Loan ...............................-............. 220 Guaranteed return trjp 913·599·8226. 24/hrs. emp. Motorcyctea & 4 Whoeters ..........................740 home Cash advances daily. serv. Mualcaltnstrumen1s ................................... 570 Call (888)597-6989 --------'-Peraonata ...................... -.............................. 005 Time General tOO WORKERS NEEDED Full Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Maintenance person; Assemble crafts, wood Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 items.To $460!wk Materials salaried, vacation , . sick Profeootonat Sarvlcoa ............................. , ... 230 provided. Free information leave, paid holidays, Some Rldk>, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160' weekend work required. pkg. 24Hr. 601 -428-4649 RNI E o - Wlnted ....................................360 Applications available at A1o Schools Instruction.._...................... ............ 150 Ohio Valley Home Health, Grande VIllage Hall , 174 Saed , Plan I & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, East College, Rio Grande, Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Home Health A1c:les t& OhiO. Space for Reryt ............ --...............................460 Personal Care Aides. Full. - - - - - - - Splirtlng Goods ..................................., ....... 520 Opening: Part Time & Per Diem posl· lmmed1ate SUV'slor Sale .................................. ............720 lions available. Apply at Bartender. eJCperience pre· Trucko for Seta ............................................ 715 1460 Jackson Pike, !erred but not required . Send Upllololery ........................................ ........... 870 Gallipolis or phone 441· resumes to : Attn : Mtke. P.O. V1ns For Sate ................................-..............730 1393. Competttive Wages, BoJC 303, Gallipolis. OH Wanted to Buy ................ : ............... -............ 090 mileage reimbursement and 45631 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles ........ ......... o620 other benefits inctudmg Wanled To Do ..................................-........... 180 Lady to live tn, no smoking health msurance. W1nted to Ront ............................................ 470 or drinking.Own transporta· Yerd Site- Gattlpolls .... ...............................-072 An Excellent way to earn tion.Oes1re free rOom & bel Yard Sale-Pomeroy1Middte ......................... 074 money. The New Avon. in e.changelor house keep· Yard Sate-Pt. Pteasant ......... ,......... -............ 076 ing.Call 740·992·2460 Ca"ll Marilyn 304·882-2645 r~~~~ I FEDERAL -:rued, Regional Dump Pneumat1c Tanker Dr1vers A&J Truck1ng Company 1n Marietta. OH IS searchmg for qualified CDL·A drivers tor regtonal dump and pneu· malic tanker positions. Ouahl1ed appt1cants must be at least 23yrs. have a m1ni· mum ol t years ot sa te com· merc1al driving eJCpenence 1n a truck, HazMaf 'certification, clean MVR and goOd Stabilt· ty We offer competitive ben· elils plus 401 (k) and vaca· tion pay. Contact Kent at 800-462·9365 to ap~ly or go to www.rjtrucktng.com EOE YAKlJSAU· L-w-•GiiiiAJiii-'-liii'OIIiiLISiiil'-,1 l REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! ~oint ~leasant legister r - 10 116 1, HELPWANTEil Position Opentng: TASC of Southeast Ohio (TSd) is seeking a contract Clinical Supervisor to over· Voto<l TOP FIVE Beet Places to Work In Ohio for see Chn1c1ans who work with substance abuse relates 20011 come Whyl offenders NOW HtRINGIII No expertence required! see No Sales! No Collecllonst Recruit 110lunteers for non-prolil organtzations that help save lives and prevent diseases such as ca ncer lung and heart disease I Get paid lo make a difference I v Full and Part·llme Posttions ./ Day and Evening Shifts v Profess1ona1 Work Environment I V Med1cal, Dental, EAP, 401K! . ./ On-site DOC1or "' Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! CaiiTODAVI Interview TOMORROW! I Work NEXT WEEK II!, Your tuture career It waiting tor 'you!11 AesCare Home Care IS accept1ng applicaltons for Support Associates .• CNA & STNA MR/ 00 exp pre· !erred . Apply at 8204 Carla Dnve, Gallipolis, Mon . Fn, 6·4 Email resume to : rharrisctl@rescare com . ServtceMaster has full time ]anttonal positions available In the Apple Grove area. Hours are Monday thru Friday. S:30 am- 4 :30pm. Applicants must be able to work 1n an Industrial environ· Cualificaltons include but are not limited to: Scope of men! and drug testing is practice requirements, set requued. Call304·529·7379 forth by State and!or 10 _ _a.:,pp;-ly:....- - - - - ProfeSSIOnal ltcensing Boards, must be maintained at all times Master Degree 1n Education or related field preferred, Independent I.teensure (LICOC , LPCC . LISW. etc) requi red Knowledge of ODADAS and OOMH standards. Mmimum of five years supe rvtsory 1 h elCper ence m c em1cal dependency treatment. social wM< or related seHing required . Please submit resume anc:l cover letter via miiiil to. Stephen K. Thomas, PO BOx 88, Gall1pohs. Ohto 4563 1 or fax to 740·441· 2970 or e-ma11 to IIScal@ovbh org. Deadline us August 5· ~~O~~bmisslon fso is an .---=S~H"""Q"'p=--....., CLASSIFIED$ 0 PI'OR1liNI'f\' G) oN OTt CEo OHIO VALLEY· PUBLISH· recommends lNG that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send · money through the ma11 until you have investigated !he oHer1ng. co. r MONI:\' IDl..oAN I HI\'OTICJ:H Barrow Smart. Contact <he Ohio Divtsion O( Financial InStitution's Office ol Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you reh· nance your home or obtatn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol fees or 1nsurance. Call the OIIICe ol Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1·666· 276·0003 to learn 11 the broker mortgage or ;, lender propEirly licensed. (Th1s is a public service announcement !rom !he Ohto Valley Publishing Company) r I'ROffiiStONAL SERVJ(.'EJ; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA.!. SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888-582·3345 1{1\11~1\11 All real estate advertising In tt11s new1paper Is IUbjec:t to the Federal Fair Housing At=! of 1968 which makes it tll~tgalto advertise · ·an~ preference. !lmltallon or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sew familial stAtus or national origin, or any intention to make any Buch prelerenc&,l+mltatlon or discrimination ." This newspaper will not kno'Ningiy accept adver11aements for rut el!ate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellin gs Rdver1ia~td In thil newspaper are. available on an ~11 opportunity bases. Very n1ce 4br 2 ba home 011 K1neon Dr tn Gallipolis. N1ce OUI1e ne1ghborhood on dead end stree t Large 2 car garage and tin1slled base· ment 740·256·1109 r Momu: Ho\ll:<i FOR SAt.[ 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bec:l 2 Bath , 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath , t 999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. Oayt1me 740·388·0000 or· 740·388·8513, Evenn1g 740368·6017 or 740·245·9213 ---------· Train9r Position ""ll~--::-..,.-;;~ Are you mterested in a P'10 HOI\U~ 2001 Redman mobile home. rewardtng position? PAIS is S 1800 sq H , 3 br.. 2 baths. curri!ntly seektng a part time FOR AI£ It replace. tn perfect con di· staff for Mason. wv provtd· lion, $49.900 appointment 3 bed. HUO Homes! only 1 11 b 1 een 5 m 9pm lng residential/community 510 _ , lor lis<mgs BOO· on Y· ca e w P · • 000 k 1 11 · 'th d d 1 (740)992 ·3972 s 1 ratntng wt m lVI ua s .620 .4946 ex R0 19 with MAID D. Monday-Friday Hig"'1 Brand new 3bed 2bath on · 3 JOpm 6 .3opm • • ' 3 bedroons, 2 baths, House + • half acre 1n Pt. Pleasant school c:l1ploma or GEO on 3,' 4 acre '" Harllord . OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· reqwed . No expenence maple kttchen cabtnets. new ABLE 740 . 446. 3570 necessary. Crimtnal back· siding & shullers. detached - - - - - - - ground check required. Must, garage, plus 2 storage Federal Funds Just released have reliaole transportation bldgs. Ask1ng $58.000 OBO for LancJ.Owners No clos· and valid auto insurance call 304·593·6325 after Spm mg cost and ZERO DOWN! Paid traini ng. Hourly rate Will do Land startmg at $7-$8.00/hour 314BA. 2 bath Cape Cod Improvements Bankruptcy Please call 1 304·373·1011 located on 3 acres m!l in Ato & Bad Cred1l OK. 2. 3, 4 and or toll free at 1·677·373· Grande area . Full basemen t 5 bedrooms av~ilable. 740· 101 '•1' wf ltntshed FR. vented gas 446·J3a4 - - - - - - - - FP, bonus room over· 2 ca r :t~er ~~::s. sY;r~i~~gr=n~ Equal Whit·'co·Training 304·372· · 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext 8346 Opportunity Employer that ~~-~----, 1931 ScHoolS http://jobs.lnfoclalon.com offe1s e~cellent competitive 150 sa laries anc:l benefits If\isrRlll"f;ON Part lime Administrattve - - - ' - - - - - - - 1.,-..,;iiiiliiiiiiitiiiiii-,t POST OFFICE NOW Assis tant needed High HIRING Gallipolis Career College School Diploma or GED Avg. Pay S20!hr or (Careers Close To Home) requ ired. Some College SS 7Kiyr, inclu deS CaN Today• 740·446·4367. preterred. Send resumes to Fed Ben, OT. 1·800·2 14·0452 DAC 225 6th Streit Point Placed by adSource, not · 'WWW9.111!poli&caroorcoltegooli.ILI Pleasant, WV 25550 USPS who hires AccredltEtd Member A' cr ~tdlllng Wastewater Treatment Plant Sup er Intend e ntlope ra tor The Syracuse Aactne Regional Sewer District in Racine, Ohio Is in Immediate need ot a qualified Individual to fill th{l position of Superintendent at ItS 0 275 MGO, Class II fac11ity. This would be a working poslt1on requlnng 1nsta"a110n of taps, laboratory testing. mainte· nance of system and work· ing with Soard of Trustees on expansion projects . Minimum Requi rements: Current Oh10 EPA Class 11 Wastewater Certification and e11.perience In operattng and maintaining wastewater treatment plants. Start1ng salary iS negotiable·depend· ing on ce rtification level and expenence. Please send resume and work-related referenCes to Syracuse Racine Reg ional Sewer District C/0 Superintendent opening, P.O 1 Box 201 Racine. Ohio 4577'1 by August 4, 2008. EOE!Orugfree 'NOrkplace. · Hmtf~ FOK S.o\l.t: 8t~INI:S> k•tncarlyle@comcast.net r ' ~~e ~allipolis iailp lrtbune 1 7 pups. 3 (M) 4 JF) Blue Heeler mi x Colors vary Call .., 740·577·7838 ema1l wicked· 1936 Bladen Ad . Gallipolis 2 woman_499 @yahoo com mtles out Bladen on nght off Rt 7 Sat. July 26 lrom 9·5 Cu1e ktHens • different ages follow signs trom At 7 Call between 4-6pm. 446· 0585 Fn & Sal July 25 & 26. 3 miles out 588 on left. Lots of Due to declining .Health , Male net . Maine Coon Cat. teen girl clothes Stze small · tabby & white to good home 0_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASSIFIED INDEX :OUPE . L.. . _ _ _ _ _ _,~ GJ\UWAV 11'1\11\l rKI_r_&_c_A_R_L:,..Y_L_E_;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,Itto YARDSALE mg 304·675·6056 Current rate ear ppll... --- ---.------- r r \\\ 0 1 \ \ I \II'\ I loi gar & much more. 740·245· New 3 Bedroom homes from 5416 for appl. $214 36 per month, Includes - - - - - - - - many upgrades. delivery & 38R, 1 112 bath, f1n1shed set·up. (740)385·2434 basement. 1 car gar nice ne•ghborhood ask1ng $70.000 call lor appl 740· 645-1796 r___ l..oiiiTSii . iii&iiioo-,t ACREAGE -------3br, 2ba, SecliOnal -on .6 acre. RO seberry Ad Pt. Pleasant. wl washer, dryer. dishwasher& refr1gerator $65,000 1304)675-6628 26 acres. Gallipolis Ferry area . very pr ivate , nice home site overlooking rive r. $26,000. 740·709·1166 -------MOBILE HOME LOT FOR. Councrl tor lndependenl Colleges RENT. 1031 Georges Creek "'""iPSohool:::::::::.•·~".:'::.'- - - , - -1·866-533·3604 - - - -- - r. 4 bedroom. full finished Rd. 44 1·1111 170 I basement, New Crew Road, R&L carriers. one of the IU '\I \I ~ , 1 mtle from Meigs H S., nation's . largest family 1. O'Mled LTL motor freight oar· S180 000. (740)992·5299 or ;;:=~===:, rlers, has immedl3te open· Ko1 Goldltsh, reduced price 740·992·6614 ask lor Mark ~ I to H<ll'SE;<; part·llme. on pond plants. Also, get ings for FOR RJ.:.vr clencatldata/entry billing your Koi ponds tested. 446· Bi·levet brick/cedar. on .98 positions. 2nd shtft{M-F ~1;;i57~8.;o;,.;r64;;,;;5~·1o;36;o1_ __, acres. Rutland . Oh. ptiva1e sen1ng, eat-in kitchen. 3 br . 4pm·10pm). Must type min WA~ 2 full baths. lg. ttVingroom ; 2-3 br House, 30 Burdette 30 wpm with acCuracy and To lg. lam1ly room .. out of flood Ac:lc:lltlon $425 month + $400 possess strong eommunice· " - - - - - - - · p1a1n, (740)742·2404 or 740· secunty. new paint & carpet lion/phOne/general ollice 304·675·6240 after Spm O&A Lawn Care. mow· 949·2930 skills. We otter a very com· 1ng. weect eating, hedge - -ra-nd-ne_w___N_e-,e-r-:H-: ved,n Serious Inquires only petttive wage and a oompre· trimming . Spring & Fall 8 _ _ _ __.:_ __ henslve benetlts package cleanup. Day 740·853·1702 2br, 2 batll wl whtrlpooltubs, 2br in Pt Pleasant , $465 that Includes a 401k ¥etire· or Night 740·379·2599 large LA on 3 acres m!l. month. Homestead Realty men! plan and tree vacation $80,000. 740-446·7029 Broker. Nancy 304-fi75· lodging at our employee Decks. room additions. stor· PRICE REDUCED $69 ,900 4024 or 304·675·0799 resorts In Ft Myers Beach & age buildings. garages. 2712 Lincoln AYe. 3br, 1ba - - - - - - - Daytona Beach, FL. Big lloor,ng Siding W,ndows 28R, 1 bath in Galltpolis ' ' ' with detached garage, Bear Lake, CA and Pfgeoo . rooI•ng, a11 types new con· motivated seller, 304·675· Gas heat & CfA. No smokers Forge. TN. Come for a per· struciiOn . small excavating 6757 . 304 . 6 t 0 . 1313 or or pels Ref. & Dep req sonal interview at 6136 d mol .,. etc No ·ob 10 "'g $450/rent 1ncludes water. e liOn. · I Ul Huntington Ad, Gallipolis or small. wa can oo it all Ass1st 2 Sale 304·755·2980 sewage. trash 256·9190 Ferry . WV 25515. Ptt 800- Over 15 years e:q>enence. Reduced Pnce. 4 bedroom. 669· 1809 or tax to 304·675· Low pricing, high quality 2 112 bath log home , 34286 2br, t small pet ok. 4682. M/F/01)1 EOE workmanship, S400/c:lep. Free New Crew Ad . Pomeroy. lg $400/rent www . gorlc com Estimates! Call Matt pole butld1ng & out bu1id1ng Aelerences required 740· www.rlrllc .com 6 acres wlpond. 446·3870 Durham @ (740)992·3437 on -------(816)668·0758 or 740·444-1308 4br. 2ba. HUD1 only $317 Someone to answer phones. Home ForeClosure 4br. 2ba, onl~· month! Great Locattonl (5"4 scl'ledule appomtments, pre· Superior 8%APR) pare Invoices. Apply In Mamtenance Carpentry, $29.9001 Priced to Sell I Fo1 down, 20yrs. Listings 800·620-4946 ex Llstmgs 800·620·4946 ex. Plumbing , Bathrooms No Person a! Lay1on's Garage T461 Jer~ho Ad . Pt. Pl. . Job 1o Small. Cell 339·3442 T462 MI..~L\NEOUS --------.,J 1100 Do �/ ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, July 25, 2008 Friday, July 25, 2008 ALLEY OOP \111<111\'\111\l www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 .' roo. Clayton Mobile Home 2BA In Mercerville. 446· . 2458 or 256·8882 ACROSS · 3 kitchen tables, potato bin. Phillip Alder furnace, windows. wetght 28FI In Porter, water. trash. R apts. S38S and up, machine and ~nk beds (full iewaga pd. No· pets. 2138 bt ra I AIr, W/O Hoo kup, bottom & twm top). 441 · C e S..50/ranl ' $450/deposit. 0918 Tenant pays electnc. EHO fti~-------, 386·9325 3BA I 112 boltl, CiA. all elactfic, ·3683 Bulaville Pike. 7o\().446-4234 Of 740·208· 7861 :::--:-:- : : - : : - - - - Dblwide 38R, 2 bath. large yard. NO PETS I SMOKING. $600/rent + Sec. Oep. & util· Illes. 740-367-0507 -------- Doublewide 38A. 2BA. WDSA provided, 1722 t/2 Chatham Ave. $575/rent $575/dep. + all utilities. · Ready to,move in. 645· 1646 r AIURP~ .r Apts.. (304)8&2•3017 ~.., Ellm View ~ YOUNG'S GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Sat 1D-5. Sun. 1·7. or by appt. Also. res1ore furniture. Located on Tornado Ad. oH At. 33, Racine (Pack & Aide) e•~ 740-949-2246 CARPENTER SERVICE Furnished Apt. 2nd AYe in Gallipolis upstairs, all Ulilities paid, t bf. no pets. 446· 9523 -------Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts .. at VIllage Singer old time · Sewing Manor and Riverside Apls .. 1n ~M;:ec~h~ln~e;. . 4;.;4.H.;.>1 ;,;9.;, 8_._., Middleport. lrom $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal MlscE:u.ANEoLs 1· Housing Oppor1unity. X MtlK11ANDISE Room Addltlonl & Remodeling New G•nta'~• E*"lcal I Plumbing Roofing & Guttere VInyl Siding & Painting r Patio and Porch Deck• WV038725 V.C. YOUNG HI lleecll St. 2 br. JET IU.I'II • furnished apartment, utilities AERATION MOTORS paid, deposit & relerences, Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Cali Ron Evans. 1· 1 and 2 bedroom apart- no pets, (740)992·0165 ments, furnished and unlur· N. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, 2 br. _ 600 _·5_3_7-_ 95_2_8_ . -~-­ ni5hed, and houses in furnished apartment. no NEW AND. USED STEEL Pomeroy and Middleport. pets, deposit & references, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar security depos~ required. no (740)992..()165 For COncrete. Angle. pets, 740-992-2218. New ~.pscale tBA w/ deck. 5 Channel , Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, 1 Bdr. Efflc~ncy Apt. Clea,n miles from Oak Hill. Grating provided. Driveways & Walkways: l.&l. & Ready. Ael, Dep. N,o Pets. Applian~es Great Location 304·675· $650/mo + deposit. 740· Scrap Metals Open Monday, 379-2268 . Tuesday, Wednesday & 5162 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 1 bedroom apartment, in Nice 1 br. appliances fur· Thu rsday, Saturday & Middleport, no Smoking. no nished, $400 +deposit, near Sunday. (740)446-7300 pets, $300 a monltl plus ulil· PPHS 304-675·3100 or 304· ities. calll740)992-t62t 675-5509. PETS ~--oifliUiiRiiSAiiiiiLEiiio-,.1 1 bedroom apt. W'D. Stove. Spacious second-floor apt. --, all i ' ty = 2 i 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and bath, furnished , no pets. Rent+ Oep. 74Cr441-D245 FR. & I institution is an Equal Oppo rtunity Provider and .,.Em-:-ploye'-'-.r_- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED a AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 H 111 for application & Information. Efficiency apt. new carpet, no stairs. 1624 rear Chatham Ave. 740·4464234 Of 740·208·7861 r "'• ;r, • ·.·. A , -, ,· . '"" , 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ~I F ~ pNrrnr·r 1:::---::----, r10 FARM F..QuiPMFNr --, I. L F10 Auros FOR SALE Ir • 34 ft 97 Slh wheel, Fifth Avenue w/ Super Slide, High ,Profile. Fibe rgtBss outside w/ Gooseneck Adapter. Very Nice. $8900 740-7M- 1166 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* 28 Years ExPerience ·David Lewis GRAIN I I 1 Mall or drop oil thla coupon along : wHh a copy of your photo ID to • Olllo Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 48g~ Gelllpolla~ OH 45831 I • ··········· · ····----~~---·-····· t \ lll\ltl .... Then look to Mary . HoME IMPROV.l\IENTS 14a-992-1Ql1 t A764:.! Stop & Compare • Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters ' Insured & Bonded · 740-653-9657 ~ARNEY TURN ONCE, TURN TWICE~ FORWARD, BACK AN' FORT!4 .. . 740.446.9200 or '256·1233. 97 THE BORN LOSER PI BOUC.\-\1 1>. 1-\'i~RII> Cl\~ --q Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter e 19~2 $11.500. 740· 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport, only $2,000! Won't last. For listings 600·620-4876 e• V457 Help Wanted TO FOL.'J) . SHEETS !! ·• email: & r-: · O~e:. OF 1'~0~E. (.t-,R!> Wlffi ~ P"'N0-11\INE: "'fo.S Pe:I>I\LY\0 --q TO REI>\JC.E. 1'\'( E.t-<E.R!:>Y COST:; . Cell: 7 40-416-5047 48 per nat $6.00 Vegetable plants $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 · 5:00 Sat 8:JO'- 4:30 Sun . 1-5 r:;:H:e:l:p:w:a:n:te:d=:;;;.=H:e:lp:w=a:n:te:d=;; - - - - -- - Terry Re sort, '27' 02 Honda Accord EX, V6, loaded, leather. sunrOof, sleeps 6, clean, ready tor ~:5~~~2~iles HE~$ l~ARNIN~ l~ARNIN' FR 10" hanging Baskets $7.75 4" Geraniuins .60¢ Bedding Plants ~~~~~~~] Fs~~£:~b~H~.56,~~~3 ~; ~ 256-9031 NAW, ARE YOU JUGHAID TO 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaJUpolls ,Paul Rowe Suzu~i ~:fing $5.000 304·675· 1994 23h Coachman camper $3400, also 1989 21ft Citation camper $t800. 441-5062 or 379·2923 Help Wanted accepting resumes for a full-time Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or college · approved by the American Occupational Therapy Association. Must hold current certffication as an Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must hold BLCS <ertification: · Previous preferred. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital accepting resumes ' for is a Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive E.LE.C1'RIC POWE~ 1'0 !>UI'I'Le:.Mt:.~T SVf'llltMENT \TS ~~S E'.N&\ NE. ! . IT:i G."-S jrshadfrm@ aol.com : '-y-- 1 \'OWe.Kr ' Jim O'Brien Farm Letart FaDs 740-247-2113 PEANUTS I WAS F15~1N6 OFF.THE DOCK 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax: at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE .......,.............. 503 ••• St. · - -•• .,.. l4MI2-1184 III. .IVI:H-11••• North East Pass Pass Pass :l • Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass ~OW and BOY Advertise in this space for $64 per month • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·• Roofing • Dtcks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742-2332 GO' , HISTOIIY IS FILLED BUT EVERY SO OFTEN · WITH FORWARD THINKERS THE'REST OF SOCIETY WHO WERE SHUNNED CATCHES UP AND BECIIIJSE THEIR IDEAS REALIZES THAT . - -... WERE CONSID.ERED TOO PERSON WAS REVOWTIONARY. ) RIGHT ALL ' · l ALONG. r-1~··~r / \ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ( Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, . s <--:~ ~ -l I I • •• ~ NO ON£~S EVER WEARING BEAR PANTS. 44 Pertaining 46 49 50 52 56 community lo medieval Scandinavia Tack The chills Opanalhe wine Titleholder Oik-dlk cousin 18 "- -Breaky 57 Python or Heart" wrap 20 Mosquito . 58 Asian genuS 21 23 24 25 Sizeable Frat leiter Bro or sis Trpa 8 Not owing ' GARFIELD f Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmataa 740·367-0536 I • For Remodeling and New House BuDding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIER 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH OJbur 'lllrthdiof: July 26, 2008 By Bernice Bede O•ol SUCI<. DOWN FOI'. THE In the year ahead, you will earnestly· T\>10 E~LI'.Ii<.'> HORNETS ' work toward improving your skills In AND A NEST 1 something at which you're already quite FRAPI'UCCIND good. 11 could take you to the top of your ON THE . field, where recognition. status and DRIVE reward will come about as a result of HOME . your efforts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It shouldn't take long to get your act together and, when you do, look out world. Once you hit your stride, you'll take the lead and . beat of luck Jo anyone who wants to catch up with f'OU . VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 22) - Your most Deneticlal developments Will occu r In yo ur involvements with Influential people who make things happen . At least one such individual cou ld open up a new avenue lor gain. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23} - Whatever TALKED f'Ou go after, keep th e bottom line upper· most in your mind at all times. By doing so. even il you ·don't reach your optimal FISH AFTERWARD, goal, the end re~ult Is apt to De quite good. AND fl.lc~ THOU6HT SCORPIO IOct. 24- Nov. 22)- Because IT WAS VERI( /;, you're such a good organizer, you could be far more fortunate than uaual in FUNNI(.. manipule1ing an endea11or of consider· • able scope. It won't necessa rily involve personal gain . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't despair if you haven't been doing well lately. LucKy breaks are starting to happen all aro~nd you, and you will be able to take ad\(&ntage of at least one or mqre of them. CAPRICORN (o8c. 22-Jan. 19) - You're the type of person who usually can deal BUT IT'S NOT REAL with challenging Issues beller than with BEAR IT..UST LOOKS LIKE those issues you deem insignificant. In REAL BEAR. SEE, THAT'S your instance, there should be at 'least THE BEAUTY OF IT. one huge one that'll be a winner. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Fe0. 19) . Interesting developments that could baneli! you bOlh socially and materially are blossoming all about. You may lind your· sell in lock step with them wlthoul even trying . PISCES {Feb. 20·March 20) Something Important that you've been hoping would happen coUld Dacoma a reality. Those whO have obeel'\led your wishful thinking will realize you weren't a dreamer alter all. ·~ ARIES (March 21 ·April 19)- Nothing can stand In your way II you are both enterprising and bold. Establish your objectives and vigorously pursue them. and those desirable end resulls you 're seeking will be yours. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - What makes you so luCky is that you can dis· tinguish between a foolish risk and a well-calculeted gamblo. You will roll the dice only when' you believe the odda lavor you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- That win· dow of opportunit)l to meke a profit Is wide open at the moment, so don't sit Idly by too long. When you spot a channel that could provide additional income, r:::;~~~~J - :; ; ;-i li i i j jij; ; ;: -l~:st:;:"'v.:'AV'I:~e:=nz5: : : : :_S_:_t~_ .\' MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Woad Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: G AstroGraph Cell: 740-4 16- 1834 15+ .years experience Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month ,, ' Kind of tide Temple city of Japan Lazybones Horae race . Fixed-up • building : Software · problems · Part of A.D. Race by, DOWN 19 21 22 32 Plump and chain 2 Ron who juicy 33 Park lealure played 34 Too compll· Tarzan ani 3 Natural ~~6 Morays and · resin 4 Kebab bed con\lers 38 Oistmct pe- 5 Influence 6 "- Tiki" riod 39 Dust devil 7 Smidgens less in1ense as clouds 23 Flaking off 24 Vague amounl 26 D'Artagnan prop 28 Hunls for food 29 Craggy abode 49 Big-elephant 51 Colorful Carp _ 53 AN's group. 54 Wilticlam 55 Deep hole CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C~erc~oo;p-ams are created from qco1a11ons by famous pBOp•e past and !)esen\ Ea:h leiter 10 tne Cipher stands lor ;l.noth~r Today's clua : AeQuals P "IWVCKGX OVNXGM OTNL WPR VN lTG SVLWC XPXGUM. " • VLN WJJTOAWPMVPU LFX WGLVN L NTKGJX Tl FVN JGXWLYSX OTPLUTOXGM JC' VIL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' II you see me as justlhe, princess then you misundarsland who I am and what I have been throu gh.' • Mariah Carey . 4\-,. _ TIIATDAIIT C,(R1) ~ PUZZLU 0~ J:'o"lJ ~). fi"C ""'C.~ [:; <.(' \J ~ WOIO UMI - - - , . - - - li~od by CI.AY R. PO(U\)1 . lt»trs of r~e, OReorrange four scro!ftbl&d wcrdl be· iow 10 form four sil'l"'ple wor ds Saturday, move ln . CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Don't go It alone If a possible compatriot Ia avail· able to 1aam up wllh vou. Partnership arrangamente could b• much more fortu nate th•n thai which you anempt eingle· · handedly. SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 30 35 Hair-sty ling · goos 37 Clergy 43 member 45 Second· story job 46 Cleanliness Engaged • 47 Became 48 9 La (ammo c8pital 10 59 Piece oflurf 60 - and yang 12 61 Quilt stuffing 17 MOB NET ., Q TE 0 PH I "'· N ' ~ I think a compuler can do more work Y E L A WE tban a person because il docsn·l have 10 answer !be-··-·~. 1-7--r_,_,_..,.._,...;..r--i O Completo lht chll(kle quoted by filling In llle mi.,ing words 1-...!..-i_.__.._.__, you develop from stto No. 3 below. A PRINT NVMefRED f# lfTIERS I' • A VNSCRAMBlE fORI 1:.' ANSWfR , IIIIIIIIf SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7/24108 Jockey - Grave- Eight - Outwit ··· GET to WORK a man mused, "it takes less time l o fly across the states than it does to GET to WORK." " Have you noticed," · ARLO & JANIS WHATARf., _) (_ .... !.______,__-__..... Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Actress Candice Bergen said, "I used lo believe that marriage would diminish me, reduce my options, thai you had 10 be someone less to live With someone else. When, of course. you have to be ·someone more." When you play bridge, whether or not with your spouse. do not red uce your options. Consider each of them, in the hope that the best will become app~ren1 l.ook only at lhe North and South hands. ,. You are South , in six spades. West leads lhe club queen, which you take with dummy's king. What now? Take your time. And after selecting your line, look at the full deal. Did West have a more effective opening lead? North's sequence, a two-club response followed by a jump to three spades, was game·lorcing with exactly three- card spade support. South wondered about a grand slam , but settled lor.Sili. spades. · Perhaps you were tempted to establjsh the diamond suit by ruHing one or two rounds on the board. But that will nOt work here, because dummy's trumps are . too· weak. East will gain at least one oyerruft There Is a,nother option that is not easy. to spot. At trick two. cash the dub ace and diScard your heart ace! Then call lor the heart queen. Wh en East playS low, pitch a diamond. West wins with his king, but has no ripos1e. You will win the next trick, draw trumps ending on the board, and throw your last three low diamonds on the high heMs. West .would have defeated the conuact with a diamond lead, which was "impos· slbla"to lind. Jn PIYIIIT.PIICEIIUI J&L Construction PUBLIC NOTICE Information, or lor an NOTICE : . Ia hereby appointment to given that on Saturday~ Inspect collataral~ prior July 26~ 2008 at 10:00 to sale date contact a.m., a public aale will Cyndle or Ken at 740. be held at 211 W 992-2136. (7) 23~ 24~ 25. Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers - - - - - - . . . : . . Bank and Savings Public Notice Company lo ae111ng lor caoh In hand or certl- Tho Home National' fled chock the follow- Bank will auction tho lng collateral: following . ltema on 19ge Chevrolet Saturday~ July 26,2008 C a v a I I e r at 10:00 a.m. at tho ·1G1JC5243T711663f bank's parking lot: The Farmere Bank and 200 Pontiac Grand Prix Savings Company, GT Pomeroy~ Ohio, 1G2P52KXYF276507 raoervu lh• right to 1998 Chevy Malibu bid at thla aale, and to 2G1WW12Mgwg29133 withdraw tho above 1 collateral prior to aale. The Home National Further~ The Farmers ·Bank rtNrvea 't ho . Bank and Savings right to reject any and Company reserves the all bldo. All vehlclea rlghl to rejectany or all are aold, as Ia where bids aubmlttod. Is, with no warranllaa The above deocrlbod oxprtaNd or Implied. collateral w111 be aold For an appointment to " as Is-where Ia". wRh ~. call 949-2210, aak no expreued or lor Sheila. Implied warranty (7) 23~ 24 ~ 25 given. For furthar ' West I TO SOME OF TilE WHeN '{OUR STUPID D06 STARTLE!' . ME, AND I FELL IN T~E LAKE .. ICIIIr..._.frlclll AA/EOE . 304-675-5463 HOME-GROWN CABBAGE IIIIIIIICIIIUVI•·•• ............. -.pvalley.org Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant ~ WV (Practice 4:30 pm) 304·862-2884 FRESH . L)p ~OU Mo'<N WHO'LL LOOK OiJT Manley• a Recycling Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 304-675-6975, or apply on-line ... sAl D TtlE ....... e.~..........l, Orfax:' Sat. 7/26/08 6:00pm 740-992-7960 experience Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675- 4340 MOTOCROSS RACE M iddleport, OH tBttwccn Bradi!UI) It Rullarlll ) Send resumes to: currently full-time of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia license required. Send resumes to: Ed's GreenholL'iies Nohle Su!nmit Rd. ~~~:~~ o~~~~~·~:~:frarsy ~u~::~~: 11o\sa 42 Lyric poem 27 Reach across Look at all of the options wilh easy-to-apply tips. Ask me how you 740·949-3027 3 41 Puppy o arch coordinated for ydu w,.w.mMr)·kay.t'omljKrueHr o KQ .. 9 7 6 5 • A Hardwood Cabinetry And Furllliure Kay. You' II find th e latest on-lrcnd colors BASEMENT can get the honest WATERPROOFING UnConditional liletlme guar· looks of th e seasonantee. Local references fur- · and .always he iil nistled. Establi shed 1975. style! Call 24 Hrs. (740 ). 446· Juanita Grueser 0870. Roge rs Basement Mary Kay Wat&rprooling. lndep<ndent Beauty Consultant 98 4 8 7 '4 3 South . AKJt053 IHIIHII-1 9-12SII. 256-1233. 04$4500 Dodge 4!005 $4,3SO OBO C50. 3048,900 Stratus, auto, air obo. miles "773 • Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ • • Q J 10 8 140-992-5882 I ······~···················· · ··--- :• Phone______________ • Complete Remodeling K 6 52 J 9 B5 i ·- 6unbap otimef -&enttntl City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ __ _ • 99 Dodge Durango Sl.T, 3rd HAY& The. Daily Sentinel . Address - - - - - - - - - - • Garages • • SL lli2Uilllli1V.. ~04-675-6975, or apply on-line at fJalltpoU• JBailp Qt:rtbunt tloint tnta•ant B.emt•ter 2 Answer to Prevtoua Puzzle mate 111weed Travel on pqwder · down a tenl 11 Natural talent · 13 Go courting 14 Pub quaff 15 Trike or bike 16 Backyard Opening lead : "" Q References Available! AV Service at Carmichael Trailers 74()..446-3825 Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. • Super 77 Oliver Tricycle, 6000 Ford Tricycle automat· ic. 44 1·0198 ' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscriptiqn! East Buzz~a 31 Moon or eye 1 Fast-food *E.~~:peri cnced love the latest looks? 10 prisedt Check out our used inventory at 03 Chevy S·10 pickup, less W W W. CA A Ea . CO M than 22,000 actual miles! 1 Carmichael Equipment 740· 446-2412 1 ., :.:~ . w fSt IIAIIllll CAMP!:RS& MmoRHOME'i I0 3 A K 4 2 • New Homes ROGER HftlllS ~'l:l!'""_"":"_ __.._, EBY. INTEGRITY, KIEFER 2000 Malibu, 2004 Nissan BUILT, VALLEY Semira. 1998 Chevy Truck. H 0 A S E I Ll V E S T 0 C K 2003 Saturn Vue(AWD) . TRAILERS, l.OAO . MAX Other quality vehicles in EQUIPMENT TRAILERS · stock with warranfies. Stop CARGO EXPRESS & or cau Cook Motort at 328 H 0 M E S T E A D E A Jackson Pike 740-446.0103 CAAGO /C ONCESSIQN TRAILERS: B+W GOOSE· 2003 Ford Escape XLT 4x4. NECK HITCHES. 81 ,000 miles, clean, extra CARMICHAEL EOUIPgood condition. V6 up to MEN TIC A AM I C H AE L 24.5 MPG , e111ra features, TRAILERS SALES & SEA· price ' $66.000 phone \304· VICE. SPECIAL 20FT 675·5043 GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE Police Impounds! Cars lrt>m TRAILER INVENTORY AT S500!. Hondas. Chevys, WWW .CA AMICHAEl. - Jeeps. Fords, & more! for TRAILERS.COM 740·446· listings 600-620-4876 ex V435 P . 5 Dealer : Soulh Vulnerable: Both Plea11e leave messa e V'IO• ' 1 Brown 1!1411 mo. pd 740-59 1-8044 CLAS.SIFIEDS ' n o'l~}o·l i a .er ~t .. ·' f'lmcroy Or 10 row seats, rear air, new tires. 740·379·9057 or 645·4745 ' Round and Square Bal9s, 4X4 Big Summer Sale: King Mixed , First Cutting FOR SALE Kutt8f Brush Hogs 4', 5', 6', ·-..iiiiiiiiiioiiii-_.1 10' & 15', Bale Spears, King Kutter II Rotor Tiller 5', 5', 6' 2002 Ford Explorer 4 wheel & 7. All hay tools have an mil"'"------,~ Dr. $88,920.00 , extra discount Cheek out AUJUoJ call after 5pm 304-675·5152 ,.-;:;,--, the 0% financing on most R>R SALE • WM~R~CIJS new tractors and equipment. ~., Jim's Farm Equipment 740· 01 Dodge Dakota, auto, air 446-9n7 · $3500 obo. 256-1652 or · • Hours Call Gary Stanle y C<P .__ _TOiiiioRmfiiiiiiiio-_.1 " Wanted. Need a place to board 5 horses must have barn & pasture. WIH pay rea· son able Doardlng lees & for food. Please call. 740..247· · 2801 . , , t • 1'Reasonable Rates· *Insured Ir° wii'NI' · 1 r re y·ou 6.·_.5 - · SliM &'!do~. to 1O'.ll30' " 07-25-08 • Q7 6 • Q J 10 9 ' Pro mpi and Quality Work _391136r--~---_, 1:111'""'-~~~...,;~ 1 ~ FARM n~-.•.:.u 1~";:~;:=;::;:;::::::::::::.;======:;"', r '' 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 North Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ~.__ ,t .ro•s•:•~•CE•-•1 :<tbe:==304~ ;;;e r:.~y~r~ ~ ~ ~eJ~~; ~r.·_5 _,ro•TR•R•us•~·-...... 895·3930 Leave Message 2BA apt CIA. (740) 441· Appro>. 900 sq.h. kleal lor office or retail business. Pick your own Half Runner 01 9-4 - - - - - - - - downtown Gallipolis, pletltl· .Bean for Canning or Resal e BMuttful Aptl.lt JKkaon ful parking. 740-446-9209 at $10 bushel 304-675· Eatllt... 52 Westwood 6908 Drive, rrom $36S 10 $560. Garage lor rent at the corner I \I{\ I "I 1'1'1 II "' 740-'446-2568. Equal of 2nd and Pine St. $75 per ,\ I I \ I " ll H I' Housing Opportunity. This month . 446·4425 or 446· . ROBERT BISSELLCIISTIImll 992 6?15 :.'S 'lr.1r <.. I or r fridge , aU utilities paid overlooking Gallipolis City AI<C German Shepherd $600Jmonth $500/deposit 2 Park and river. L.A. den. bedroom apt. W/D, stove. large 'kitchen -dining area pups, top · blOOdline, large breed, both parents on site fridge, completely lur- witfl new appliances & $400 each 304.675 .5724 nlshed, pots, dishes, linens. cupboards. 3BR. laundry ----~--water. trash. pido\up included area, 2 1/2 "baths_$900 per Brindle AK.P registered '4800/month $500/deposit. month. Call 446-4425, or BoKer J?Uppies, parents on StoP by 1743 Centenary Ad, 448·2325 premises, born 6/6/8. $430 GaiMpolls. Oh lor App. or call : : : - - - - - : : - - - each (740)591-0082 740-446·95&5 or 740-339· Tara Townhouse Agartments, Very Sp·acious, - - - - - - - 2490 : : : : - - - - - - - - 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 CK,C Reg. Bassett Hound, 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, Baltl, Adult Pool & Baby tri-colored, 8wks old $200 satellite TV incl. w/rent. Pool, Pallo, Start $425/Mo. 304 •895 ·8777 close to hoSpital. Call 740- No Pets, Lease Plus -Mal_e_Yo_r_ki_e.-4-m-on-th_s_o-ld-, 339-o362 . S ecur Depos1I A&qu 1red , up to date on shots. can be 1740)367 0547 2 bedroom apartment lor ':--'::-_· - - ·- - - - AKC tegistered. $450. Call 01,.0,_ 9 _ _ _..., renl In Middleport. no pets. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 740,. ·44 - '·.., 10 (740)992·5858 ing applications lor waiting r70 MUSICAL '--bed.:.:.:.t~oom~.'-tu:...rno-·s_h_ed-.-w-it-h list for Hud·subsldized, 1-br ~UMEN'JS Central Air, all electric, apartment lor the ·--liiiliiliiiiiiiio,.J call ·675· LIVIng Aoom. Kl.tchen. elderly/disaPied, · Beautiful Victorian restored In New Ha•-n. 66?9 G Bathroom' • ., antique , rand Piano. ••so monlh plus ••so ~ ~ • Excellent Condition Call deposit. No Pats 304·882441·1541 or245·0604 2523 leave message Hill 's Self Storage 40 capaule- 8 Fasten _ _MTIQIJJ'l> _ _ _r ~· Mid<lepo"· OW NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE YOUDOI~G.~ YOU'RI:. WAL.KI~ Tlif. I'IIZOIJGt WAY!.' �/ ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, July 25, 2008 Friday, July 25, 2008 ALLEY OOP \111<111\'\111\l www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 .' roo. Clayton Mobile Home 2BA In Mercerville. 446· . 2458 or 256·8882 ACROSS · 3 kitchen tables, potato bin. Phillip Alder furnace, windows. wetght 28FI In Porter, water. trash. R apts. S38S and up, machine and ~nk beds (full iewaga pd. No· pets. 2138 bt ra I AIr, W/O Hoo kup, bottom & twm top). 441 · C e S..50/ranl ' $450/deposit. 0918 Tenant pays electnc. EHO fti~-------, 386·9325 3BA I 112 boltl, CiA. all elactfic, ·3683 Bulaville Pike. 7o\().446-4234 Of 740·208· 7861 :::--:-:- : : - : : - - - - Dblwide 38R, 2 bath. large yard. NO PETS I SMOKING. $600/rent + Sec. Oep. & util· Illes. 740-367-0507 -------- Doublewide 38A. 2BA. WDSA provided, 1722 t/2 Chatham Ave. $575/rent $575/dep. + all utilities. · Ready to,move in. 645· 1646 r AIURP~ .r Apts.. (304)8&2•3017 ~.., Ellm View ~ YOUNG'S GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Sat 1D-5. Sun. 1·7. or by appt. Also. res1ore furniture. Located on Tornado Ad. oH At. 33, Racine (Pack & Aide) e•~ 740-949-2246 CARPENTER SERVICE Furnished Apt. 2nd AYe in Gallipolis upstairs, all Ulilities paid, t bf. no pets. 446· 9523 -------Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts .. at VIllage Singer old time · Sewing Manor and Riverside Apls .. 1n ~M;:ec~h~ln~e;. . 4;.;4.H.;.>1 ;,;9.;, 8_._., Middleport. lrom $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal MlscE:u.ANEoLs 1· Housing Oppor1unity. X MtlK11ANDISE Room Addltlonl & Remodeling New G•nta'~• E*"lcal I Plumbing Roofing & Guttere VInyl Siding & Painting r Patio and Porch Deck• WV038725 V.C. YOUNG HI lleecll St. 2 br. JET IU.I'II • furnished apartment, utilities AERATION MOTORS paid, deposit & relerences, Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Cali Ron Evans. 1· 1 and 2 bedroom apart- no pets, (740)992·0165 ments, furnished and unlur· N. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, 2 br. _ 600 _·5_3_7-_ 95_2_8_ . -~-­ ni5hed, and houses in furnished apartment. no NEW AND. USED STEEL Pomeroy and Middleport. pets, deposit & references, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar security depos~ required. no (740)992..()165 For COncrete. Angle. pets, 740-992-2218. New ~.pscale tBA w/ deck. 5 Channel , Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, 1 Bdr. Efflc~ncy Apt. Clea,n miles from Oak Hill. Grating provided. Driveways & Walkways: l.&l. & Ready. Ael, Dep. N,o Pets. Applian~es Great Location 304·675· $650/mo + deposit. 740· Scrap Metals Open Monday, 379-2268 . Tuesday, Wednesday & 5162 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 1 bedroom apartment, in Nice 1 br. appliances fur· Thu rsday, Saturday & Middleport, no Smoking. no nished, $400 +deposit, near Sunday. (740)446-7300 pets, $300 a monltl plus ulil· PPHS 304-675·3100 or 304· ities. calll740)992-t62t 675-5509. PETS ~--oifliUiiRiiSAiiiiiLEiiio-,.1 1 bedroom apt. W'D. Stove. Spacious second-floor apt. --, all i ' ty = 2 i 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and bath, furnished , no pets. Rent+ Oep. 74Cr441-D245 FR. & I institution is an Equal Oppo rtunity Provider and .,.Em-:-ploye'-'-.r_- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED a AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 H 111 for application & Information. Efficiency apt. new carpet, no stairs. 1624 rear Chatham Ave. 740·4464234 Of 740·208·7861 r "'• ;r, • ·.·. A , -, ,· . '"" , 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ~I F ~ pNrrnr·r 1:::---::----, r10 FARM F..QuiPMFNr --, I. L F10 Auros FOR SALE Ir • 34 ft 97 Slh wheel, Fifth Avenue w/ Super Slide, High ,Profile. Fibe rgtBss outside w/ Gooseneck Adapter. Very Nice. $8900 740-7M- 1166 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* 28 Years ExPerience ·David Lewis GRAIN I I 1 Mall or drop oil thla coupon along : wHh a copy of your photo ID to • Olllo Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 48g~ Gelllpolla~ OH 45831 I • ··········· · ····----~~---·-····· t \ lll\ltl .... Then look to Mary . HoME IMPROV.l\IENTS 14a-992-1Ql1 t A764:.! Stop & Compare • Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters ' Insured & Bonded · 740-653-9657 ~ARNEY TURN ONCE, TURN TWICE~ FORWARD, BACK AN' FORT!4 .. . 740.446.9200 or '256·1233. 97 THE BORN LOSER PI BOUC.\-\1 1>. 1-\'i~RII> Cl\~ --q Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter e 19~2 $11.500. 740· 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport, only $2,000! Won't last. For listings 600·620-4876 e• V457 Help Wanted TO FOL.'J) . SHEETS !! ·• email: & r-: · O~e:. OF 1'~0~E. (.t-,R!> Wlffi ~ P"'N0-11\INE: "'fo.S Pe:I>I\LY\0 --q TO REI>\JC.E. 1'\'( E.t-<E.R!:>Y COST:; . Cell: 7 40-416-5047 48 per nat $6.00 Vegetable plants $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 · 5:00 Sat 8:JO'- 4:30 Sun . 1-5 r:;:H:e:l:p:w:a:n:te:d=:;;;.=H:e:lp:w=a:n:te:d=;; - - - - -- - Terry Re sort, '27' 02 Honda Accord EX, V6, loaded, leather. sunrOof, sleeps 6, clean, ready tor ~:5~~~2~iles HE~$ l~ARNIN~ l~ARNIN' FR 10" hanging Baskets $7.75 4" Geraniuins .60¢ Bedding Plants ~~~~~~~] Fs~~£:~b~H~.56,~~~3 ~; ~ 256-9031 NAW, ARE YOU JUGHAID TO 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaJUpolls ,Paul Rowe Suzu~i ~:fing $5.000 304·675· 1994 23h Coachman camper $3400, also 1989 21ft Citation camper $t800. 441-5062 or 379·2923 Help Wanted accepting resumes for a full-time Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or college · approved by the American Occupational Therapy Association. Must hold current certffication as an Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must hold BLCS <ertification: · Previous preferred. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital accepting resumes ' for is a Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive E.LE.C1'RIC POWE~ 1'0 !>UI'I'Le:.Mt:.~T SVf'llltMENT \TS ~~S E'.N&\ NE. ! . IT:i G."-S jrshadfrm@ aol.com : '-y-- 1 \'OWe.Kr ' Jim O'Brien Farm Letart FaDs 740-247-2113 PEANUTS I WAS F15~1N6 OFF.THE DOCK 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax: at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE .......,.............. 503 ••• St. · - -•• .,.. l4MI2-1184 III. .IVI:H-11••• North East Pass Pass Pass :l • Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass ~OW and BOY Advertise in this space for $64 per month • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·• Roofing • Dtcks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742-2332 GO' , HISTOIIY IS FILLED BUT EVERY SO OFTEN · WITH FORWARD THINKERS THE'REST OF SOCIETY WHO WERE SHUNNED CATCHES UP AND BECIIIJSE THEIR IDEAS REALIZES THAT . - -... WERE CONSID.ERED TOO PERSON WAS REVOWTIONARY. ) RIGHT ALL ' · l ALONG. r-1~··~r / \ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ( Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, . s <--:~ ~ -l I I • •• ~ NO ON£~S EVER WEARING BEAR PANTS. 44 Pertaining 46 49 50 52 56 community lo medieval Scandinavia Tack The chills Opanalhe wine Titleholder Oik-dlk cousin 18 "- -Breaky 57 Python or Heart" wrap 20 Mosquito . 58 Asian genuS 21 23 24 25 Sizeable Frat leiter Bro or sis Trpa 8 Not owing ' GARFIELD f Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmataa 740·367-0536 I • For Remodeling and New House BuDding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIER 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH OJbur 'lllrthdiof: July 26, 2008 By Bernice Bede O•ol SUCI<. DOWN FOI'. THE In the year ahead, you will earnestly· T\>10 E~LI'.Ii<.'> HORNETS ' work toward improving your skills In AND A NEST 1 something at which you're already quite FRAPI'UCCIND good. 11 could take you to the top of your ON THE . field, where recognition. status and DRIVE reward will come about as a result of HOME . your efforts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It shouldn't take long to get your act together and, when you do, look out world. Once you hit your stride, you'll take the lead and . beat of luck Jo anyone who wants to catch up with f'OU . VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 22) - Your most Deneticlal developments Will occu r In yo ur involvements with Influential people who make things happen . At least one such individual cou ld open up a new avenue lor gain. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23} - Whatever TALKED f'Ou go after, keep th e bottom line upper· most in your mind at all times. By doing so. even il you ·don't reach your optimal FISH AFTERWARD, goal, the end re~ult Is apt to De quite good. AND fl.lc~ THOU6HT SCORPIO IOct. 24- Nov. 22)- Because IT WAS VERI( /;, you're such a good organizer, you could be far more fortunate than uaual in FUNNI(.. manipule1ing an endea11or of consider· • able scope. It won't necessa rily involve personal gain . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't despair if you haven't been doing well lately. LucKy breaks are starting to happen all aro~nd you, and you will be able to take ad\(&ntage of at least one or mqre of them. CAPRICORN (o8c. 22-Jan. 19) - You're the type of person who usually can deal BUT IT'S NOT REAL with challenging Issues beller than with BEAR IT..UST LOOKS LIKE those issues you deem insignificant. In REAL BEAR. SEE, THAT'S your instance, there should be at 'least THE BEAUTY OF IT. one huge one that'll be a winner. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Fe0. 19) . Interesting developments that could baneli! you bOlh socially and materially are blossoming all about. You may lind your· sell in lock step with them wlthoul even trying . PISCES {Feb. 20·March 20) Something Important that you've been hoping would happen coUld Dacoma a reality. Those whO have obeel'\led your wishful thinking will realize you weren't a dreamer alter all. ·~ ARIES (March 21 ·April 19)- Nothing can stand In your way II you are both enterprising and bold. Establish your objectives and vigorously pursue them. and those desirable end resulls you 're seeking will be yours. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - What makes you so luCky is that you can dis· tinguish between a foolish risk and a well-calculeted gamblo. You will roll the dice only when' you believe the odda lavor you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- That win· dow of opportunit)l to meke a profit Is wide open at the moment, so don't sit Idly by too long. When you spot a channel that could provide additional income, r:::;~~~~J - :; ; ;-i li i i j jij; ; ;: -l~:st:;:"'v.:'AV'I:~e:=nz5: : : : :_S_:_t~_ .\' MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Woad Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: G AstroGraph Cell: 740-4 16- 1834 15+ .years experience Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month ,, ' Kind of tide Temple city of Japan Lazybones Horae race . Fixed-up • building : Software · problems · Part of A.D. Race by, DOWN 19 21 22 32 Plump and chain 2 Ron who juicy 33 Park lealure played 34 Too compll· Tarzan ani 3 Natural ~~6 Morays and · resin 4 Kebab bed con\lers 38 Oistmct pe- 5 Influence 6 "- Tiki" riod 39 Dust devil 7 Smidgens less in1ense as clouds 23 Flaking off 24 Vague amounl 26 D'Artagnan prop 28 Hunls for food 29 Craggy abode 49 Big-elephant 51 Colorful Carp _ 53 AN's group. 54 Wilticlam 55 Deep hole CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C~erc~oo;p-ams are created from qco1a11ons by famous pBOp•e past and !)esen\ Ea:h leiter 10 tne Cipher stands lor ;l.noth~r Today's clua : AeQuals P "IWVCKGX OVNXGM OTNL WPR VN lTG SVLWC XPXGUM. " • VLN WJJTOAWPMVPU LFX WGLVN L NTKGJX Tl FVN JGXWLYSX OTPLUTOXGM JC' VIL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' II you see me as justlhe, princess then you misundarsland who I am and what I have been throu gh.' • Mariah Carey . 4\-,. _ TIIATDAIIT C,(R1) ~ PUZZLU 0~ J:'o"lJ ~). fi"C ""'C.~ [:; <.(' \J ~ WOIO UMI - - - , . - - - li~od by CI.AY R. PO(U\)1 . lt»trs of r~e, OReorrange four scro!ftbl&d wcrdl be· iow 10 form four sil'l"'ple wor ds Saturday, move ln . CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Don't go It alone If a possible compatriot Ia avail· able to 1aam up wllh vou. Partnership arrangamente could b• much more fortu nate th•n thai which you anempt eingle· · handedly. SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 30 35 Hair-sty ling · goos 37 Clergy 43 member 45 Second· story job 46 Cleanliness Engaged • 47 Became 48 9 La (ammo c8pital 10 59 Piece oflurf 60 - and yang 12 61 Quilt stuffing 17 MOB NET ., Q TE 0 PH I "'· N ' ~ I think a compuler can do more work Y E L A WE tban a person because il docsn·l have 10 answer !be-··-·~. 1-7--r_,_,_..,.._,...;..r--i O Completo lht chll(kle quoted by filling In llle mi.,ing words 1-...!..-i_.__.._.__, you develop from stto No. 3 below. A PRINT NVMefRED f# lfTIERS I' • A VNSCRAMBlE fORI 1:.' ANSWfR , IIIIIIIIf SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7/24108 Jockey - Grave- Eight - Outwit ··· GET to WORK a man mused, "it takes less time l o fly across the states than it does to GET to WORK." " Have you noticed," · ARLO & JANIS WHATARf., _) (_ .... !.______,__-__..... Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Actress Candice Bergen said, "I used lo believe that marriage would diminish me, reduce my options, thai you had 10 be someone less to live With someone else. When, of course. you have to be ·someone more." When you play bridge, whether or not with your spouse. do not red uce your options. Consider each of them, in the hope that the best will become app~ren1 l.ook only at lhe North and South hands. ,. You are South , in six spades. West leads lhe club queen, which you take with dummy's king. What now? Take your time. And after selecting your line, look at the full deal. Did West have a more effective opening lead? North's sequence, a two-club response followed by a jump to three spades, was game·lorcing with exactly three- card spade support. South wondered about a grand slam , but settled lor.Sili. spades. · Perhaps you were tempted to establjsh the diamond suit by ruHing one or two rounds on the board. But that will nOt work here, because dummy's trumps are . too· weak. East will gain at least one oyerruft There Is a,nother option that is not easy. to spot. At trick two. cash the dub ace and diScard your heart ace! Then call lor the heart queen. Wh en East playS low, pitch a diamond. West wins with his king, but has no ripos1e. You will win the next trick, draw trumps ending on the board, and throw your last three low diamonds on the high heMs. West .would have defeated the conuact with a diamond lead, which was "impos· slbla"to lind. Jn PIYIIIT.PIICEIIUI J&L Construction PUBLIC NOTICE Information, or lor an NOTICE : . Ia hereby appointment to given that on Saturday~ Inspect collataral~ prior July 26~ 2008 at 10:00 to sale date contact a.m., a public aale will Cyndle or Ken at 740. be held at 211 W 992-2136. (7) 23~ 24~ 25. Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers - - - - - - . . . : . . Bank and Savings Public Notice Company lo ae111ng lor caoh In hand or certl- Tho Home National' fled chock the follow- Bank will auction tho lng collateral: following . ltema on 19ge Chevrolet Saturday~ July 26,2008 C a v a I I e r at 10:00 a.m. at tho ·1G1JC5243T711663f bank's parking lot: The Farmere Bank and 200 Pontiac Grand Prix Savings Company, GT Pomeroy~ Ohio, 1G2P52KXYF276507 raoervu lh• right to 1998 Chevy Malibu bid at thla aale, and to 2G1WW12Mgwg29133 withdraw tho above 1 collateral prior to aale. The Home National Further~ The Farmers ·Bank rtNrvea 't ho . Bank and Savings right to reject any and Company reserves the all bldo. All vehlclea rlghl to rejectany or all are aold, as Ia where bids aubmlttod. Is, with no warranllaa The above deocrlbod oxprtaNd or Implied. collateral w111 be aold For an appointment to " as Is-where Ia". wRh ~. call 949-2210, aak no expreued or lor Sheila. Implied warranty (7) 23~ 24 ~ 25 given. For furthar ' West I TO SOME OF TilE WHeN '{OUR STUPID D06 STARTLE!' . ME, AND I FELL IN T~E LAKE .. ICIIIr..._.frlclll AA/EOE . 304-675-5463 HOME-GROWN CABBAGE IIIIIIIICIIIUVI•·•• ............. -.pvalley.org Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant ~ WV (Practice 4:30 pm) 304·862-2884 FRESH . L)p ~OU Mo'<N WHO'LL LOOK OiJT Manley• a Recycling Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 304-675-6975, or apply on-line ... sAl D TtlE ....... e.~..........l, Orfax:' Sat. 7/26/08 6:00pm 740-992-7960 experience Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675- 4340 MOTOCROSS RACE M iddleport, OH tBttwccn Bradi!UI) It Rullarlll ) Send resumes to: currently full-time of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia license required. Send resumes to: Ed's GreenholL'iies Nohle Su!nmit Rd. ~~~:~~ o~~~~~·~:~:frarsy ~u~::~~: 11o\sa 42 Lyric poem 27 Reach across Look at all of the options wilh easy-to-apply tips. Ask me how you 740·949-3027 3 41 Puppy o arch coordinated for ydu w,.w.mMr)·kay.t'omljKrueHr o KQ .. 9 7 6 5 • A Hardwood Cabinetry And Furllliure Kay. You' II find th e latest on-lrcnd colors BASEMENT can get the honest WATERPROOFING UnConditional liletlme guar· looks of th e seasonantee. Local references fur- · and .always he iil nistled. Establi shed 1975. style! Call 24 Hrs. (740 ). 446· Juanita Grueser 0870. Roge rs Basement Mary Kay Wat&rprooling. lndep<ndent Beauty Consultant 98 4 8 7 '4 3 South . AKJt053 IHIIHII-1 9-12SII. 256-1233. 04$4500 Dodge 4!005 $4,3SO OBO C50. 3048,900 Stratus, auto, air obo. miles "773 • Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ • • Q J 10 8 140-992-5882 I ······~···················· · ··--- :• Phone______________ • Complete Remodeling K 6 52 J 9 B5 i ·- 6unbap otimef -&enttntl City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ __ _ • 99 Dodge Durango Sl.T, 3rd HAY& The. Daily Sentinel . Address - - - - - - - - - - • Garages • • SL lli2Uilllli1V.. ~04-675-6975, or apply on-line at fJalltpoU• JBailp Qt:rtbunt tloint tnta•ant B.emt•ter 2 Answer to Prevtoua Puzzle mate 111weed Travel on pqwder · down a tenl 11 Natural talent · 13 Go courting 14 Pub quaff 15 Trike or bike 16 Backyard Opening lead : "" Q References Available! AV Service at Carmichael Trailers 74()..446-3825 Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. • Super 77 Oliver Tricycle, 6000 Ford Tricycle automat· ic. 44 1·0198 ' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscriptiqn! East Buzz~a 31 Moon or eye 1 Fast-food *E.~~:peri cnced love the latest looks? 10 prisedt Check out our used inventory at 03 Chevy S·10 pickup, less W W W. CA A Ea . CO M than 22,000 actual miles! 1 Carmichael Equipment 740· 446-2412 1 ., :.:~ . w fSt IIAIIllll CAMP!:RS& MmoRHOME'i I0 3 A K 4 2 • New Homes ROGER HftlllS ~'l:l!'""_"":"_ __.._, EBY. INTEGRITY, KIEFER 2000 Malibu, 2004 Nissan BUILT, VALLEY Semira. 1998 Chevy Truck. H 0 A S E I Ll V E S T 0 C K 2003 Saturn Vue(AWD) . TRAILERS, l.OAO . MAX Other quality vehicles in EQUIPMENT TRAILERS · stock with warranfies. Stop CARGO EXPRESS & or cau Cook Motort at 328 H 0 M E S T E A D E A Jackson Pike 740-446.0103 CAAGO /C ONCESSIQN TRAILERS: B+W GOOSE· 2003 Ford Escape XLT 4x4. NECK HITCHES. 81 ,000 miles, clean, extra CARMICHAEL EOUIPgood condition. V6 up to MEN TIC A AM I C H AE L 24.5 MPG , e111ra features, TRAILERS SALES & SEA· price ' $66.000 phone \304· VICE. SPECIAL 20FT 675·5043 GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE Police Impounds! Cars lrt>m TRAILER INVENTORY AT S500!. Hondas. Chevys, WWW .CA AMICHAEl. - Jeeps. Fords, & more! for TRAILERS.COM 740·446· listings 600-620-4876 ex V435 P . 5 Dealer : Soulh Vulnerable: Both Plea11e leave messa e V'IO• ' 1 Brown 1!1411 mo. pd 740-59 1-8044 CLAS.SIFIEDS ' n o'l~}o·l i a .er ~t .. ·' f'lmcroy Or 10 row seats, rear air, new tires. 740·379·9057 or 645·4745 ' Round and Square Bal9s, 4X4 Big Summer Sale: King Mixed , First Cutting FOR SALE Kutt8f Brush Hogs 4', 5', 6', ·-..iiiiiiiiiioiiii-_.1 10' & 15', Bale Spears, King Kutter II Rotor Tiller 5', 5', 6' 2002 Ford Explorer 4 wheel & 7. All hay tools have an mil"'"------,~ Dr. $88,920.00 , extra discount Cheek out AUJUoJ call after 5pm 304-675·5152 ,.-;:;,--, the 0% financing on most R>R SALE • WM~R~CIJS new tractors and equipment. ~., Jim's Farm Equipment 740· 01 Dodge Dakota, auto, air 446-9n7 · $3500 obo. 256-1652 or · • Hours Call Gary Stanle y C<P .__ _TOiiiioRmfiiiiiiiio-_.1 " Wanted. Need a place to board 5 horses must have barn & pasture. WIH pay rea· son able Doardlng lees & for food. Please call. 740..247· · 2801 . , , t • 1'Reasonable Rates· *Insured Ir° wii'NI' · 1 r re y·ou 6.·_.5 - · SliM &'!do~. to 1O'.ll30' " 07-25-08 • Q7 6 • Q J 10 9 ' Pro mpi and Quality Work _391136r--~---_, 1:111'""'-~~~...,;~ 1 ~ FARM n~-.•.:.u 1~";:~;:=;::;:;::::::::::::.;======:;"', r '' 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 North Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ~.__ ,t .ro•s•:•~•CE•-•1 :<tbe:==304~ ;;;e r:.~y~r~ ~ ~ ~eJ~~; ~r.·_5 _,ro•TR•R•us•~·-...... 895·3930 Leave Message 2BA apt CIA. (740) 441· Appro>. 900 sq.h. kleal lor office or retail business. Pick your own Half Runner 01 9-4 - - - - - - - - downtown Gallipolis, pletltl· .Bean for Canning or Resal e BMuttful Aptl.lt JKkaon ful parking. 740-446-9209 at $10 bushel 304-675· Eatllt... 52 Westwood 6908 Drive, rrom $36S 10 $560. Garage lor rent at the corner I \I{\ I "I 1'1'1 II "' 740-'446-2568. Equal of 2nd and Pine St. $75 per ,\ I I \ I " ll H I' Housing Opportunity. This month . 446·4425 or 446· . ROBERT BISSELLCIISTIImll 992 6?15 :.'S 'lr.1r <.. I or r fridge , aU utilities paid overlooking Gallipolis City AI<C German Shepherd $600Jmonth $500/deposit 2 Park and river. L.A. den. bedroom apt. W/D, stove. large 'kitchen -dining area pups, top · blOOdline, large breed, both parents on site fridge, completely lur- witfl new appliances & $400 each 304.675 .5724 nlshed, pots, dishes, linens. cupboards. 3BR. laundry ----~--water. trash. pido\up included area, 2 1/2 "baths_$900 per Brindle AK.P registered '4800/month $500/deposit. month. Call 446-4425, or BoKer J?Uppies, parents on StoP by 1743 Centenary Ad, 448·2325 premises, born 6/6/8. $430 GaiMpolls. Oh lor App. or call : : : - - - - - : : - - - each (740)591-0082 740-446·95&5 or 740-339· Tara Townhouse Agartments, Very Sp·acious, - - - - - - - 2490 : : : : - - - - - - - - 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 CK,C Reg. Bassett Hound, 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, Baltl, Adult Pool & Baby tri-colored, 8wks old $200 satellite TV incl. w/rent. Pool, Pallo, Start $425/Mo. 304 •895 ·8777 close to hoSpital. Call 740- No Pets, Lease Plus -Mal_e_Yo_r_ki_e.-4-m-on-th_s_o-ld-, 339-o362 . S ecur Depos1I A&qu 1red , up to date on shots. can be 1740)367 0547 2 bedroom apartment lor ':--'::-_· - - ·- - - - AKC tegistered. $450. Call 01,.0,_ 9 _ _ _..., renl In Middleport. no pets. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 740,. ·44 - '·.., 10 (740)992·5858 ing applications lor waiting r70 MUSICAL '--bed.:.:.:.t~oom~.'-tu:...rno-·s_h_ed-.-w-it-h list for Hud·subsldized, 1-br ~UMEN'JS Central Air, all electric, apartment lor the ·--liiiliiliiiiiiiio,.J call ·675· LIVIng Aoom. Kl.tchen. elderly/disaPied, · Beautiful Victorian restored In New Ha•-n. 66?9 G Bathroom' • ., antique , rand Piano. ••so monlh plus ••so ~ ~ • Excellent Condition Call deposit. No Pats 304·882441·1541 or245·0604 2523 leave message Hill 's Self Storage 40 capaule- 8 Fasten _ _MTIQIJJ'l> _ _ _r ~· Mid<lepo"· OW NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE YOUDOI~G.~ YOU'RI:. WAL.KI~ Tlif. I'IIZOIJGt WAY!.' �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR · All tl~ne!i Eastern Sprlnt7:1'=C!!p~-:-, . _ 400 at the l!ticl¥lnl. 2 p.m., Sundloj NlltlonWide Seriel ~200. ......... &:::11"11 ' 8 p.m.. Satur!Say Truck Sirles ' Power Stroke Diesel 200, 8 p.m., Friday • Kyle Bllsch Isn't a "points rae· er: Statistics reflect that he reces to win. He has 13 top-10 finiShes. Twelve are In the top five. Seven ~r$ victories. • As he considered ·options for This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC Sprint Cup NaUonwlde CraftSman Truck • R-: Allstate 400 at the • Roce: Kroger 200 • Where: O'Reilly Raceway Park at lndianapolis,!,686 ml.l, 200 laps/250 miles. • When: Saturday; July 26. • Last yNf'l winner: Jason Leffler, Toyota. • Qualifying record: David Green, Chevrolet, 113.461 mph1 Aug. 4, 1994. • Raco record : Jimmy Hens-. ley, Oldsmobile, 96.923 mph, June 22, 1985. • Last race: Ford driver CaH Edwards won for the second time this season, domina!· ing the race a\ Gateway International Raceway in Madison, Ill. • RICO: Power Stroke Diesel200 • Where: O'Reilly Raceway Pa'k at Indianapolis, (.686 · mi.), 200 laps/250 miles. • When: Friday; July 25. alalt year's winner: Ron Hornaday Jr.. Chevrolet. • Qualllylnc record: Joe Ruttman, Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, 2000. • Race record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 86.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999. ' • Lilt rece: Toyota driver Johnny Benson rolled to vic· tory at Kentucky Speedway, taking the points lead and holding off Bill Davis Racing teammate Michael Annett, 251st of a scheduled 267 Brickyard laps, Jimmie Johnson slipped • Where: Indianapolis Motor past Busch, who had domina!· Speedway 12.5 mi.), 400 ed the race. He then pulled laps/ 160 miles. swiftly away in an unerring • When: Sunday, July 27. impression of what Busch's Toyota had been doing all night • last year'e winner: Tony Stewart, Chevrolet · long. Johnson's Chevrolet had· ·stretched the lead in vain, • Quallfylnc record: Casey Mears, Dodge, 186.293 mph, though. A rather gaudy blown Aug. 7, 2004. engine - in t~ ford of David Gilliland - gave Busch one • Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 155.912 more shot He bested Johnson mph, Aug. 5, 2000. on the restart, and the result · alalt race: Kyle Busch has was yet another victory. John· become a force of nature, al· son won the championships in · most always in POSition to win 2006-2007, and in lhe latter at the end of races and finding year, he became the first a way to do so. Busch's victory NASCAR driver in nine years to at Chicagoland Speedway in collect double-<Jigit victories. the LifeLock.com 400 was his Busch appears. headed in the seventh of the season and his same direction. He led a trackthird·in four races. On the record 165 laps. next year, Ryan Newman used a familiar phrase to describe his career: ·coulda. woulda. Shoul· da.' • Jeff Gordon has never gone four years without a Brickyard victory. This is the fourth year since he won for the fourth time in 2004. Friday, July 25, 2008 www.mydail ysentinel.com ( r •"f I· j .,.,r,,/ J'·.t f l J'-' ,..,.., ' ..,v.J TONY STEWART No. 20 u BuiCh Busch's former teammate is the only four·time wl~ner of the ,Allstate 400 and could use a momentum builder for the Chase. Busch's Indy finishes have a nice pattern: 10th In 2005. seventh in 2006 and fourth in 2007. The pattern leads to ... a victory this year. Not ~Gordon has anything to do wtth it, though. · NASCAR Thll W..k'l Monte Dutton 81'1•• hla tlfkt: "Is Busch the Brickyard favorite? Of course he is. ~e·s the favorite everywhere." :LR~ffi{"¥!UJ',f;~!ltird Lovuf ,.uow.fllt J11C1n11? 1> Some say Jeff Burton might Most tuu• liMe "'too. John Clori!/NASCAR This Week • Attar Mekl ot ~. • trustntt8d ""' Stewllrt has not ICIItd a Wct8rJ In a To,ota. n.e 37·rur-old two-ui.e Cup laamed 1 JlOd daal about humility, luck and chan!IB this season. He wlllel¥8 Gtbs RaciJC for his own tum nut IU!On. • Even though Casey Mears Is, like Kyle Busch a year earlier, leaving Hendrick Motorsports, Mears said he doesn't plan on asking Busch for advice. "I think I've got more experience than Kyle in changing teams.". said Mears. • Who'lllol- Carl Edwards is heatlrc up In the Nationwide Series, having dominated the race at Gateway. :.. Jason KaUer's third-place finish was his best In four years. • Wllo'l nat '- Ryan Newman, at least until he announces where he'll be racing next )'ear. ... With seven races remalnllfll in the Sprint Cup reg. ulll teason, Clint Bowyer has flllen out of the top 12 In points. cha...,.. has I 1> Jimmie Johnson's wife, Chandra, ; :?;m?::;JL;:I; . ·~ Gordon Jeff Gonion • Unlike Gene Haas, Teresa Earnhardt has no interest 1n giving away ha~ her race team. If she did, her stepson might still be there. . S KYle BuiCII YL n: cny." E R s • Earnhardt Jr.. by the way, said he has no Interest in buying DEl. "I don't mean this in a bad way, but I do not and would not have any Interest in purchasing he said. "I would not have any Interest, really, in purchas- , lng any race team just to have the ownership. That just really doesn't seem like a good deaL" apparently went on qurte the shOpping spree in Chicago during the recent race weekend. "Yeah, I've been caUed bi American Ex· press three times already. so yes." said Johnson, laughing. "The credit-card statements do rellect that Ch~o is a great v HOME DEPOT TOYOTA • Tony Stewart didn't have to move back to Chevrolet to get Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s assistance. "I work with him regardless," said Junior. "I've been worldng with him all the time, no matter what he's driving.... Give and take wnh him; land) he'll take care of yt>u." enter politics when his racing days are over. He says he'll al· ways be around racing. "The thought of just walking away from it is something that doesn't interest me; he said. "I don't want to uninvolve myself.' July 27 ) ...... SPRINT CUP - - 11::::111"11 "ll'lllli\N Al'l ll IS llAlA . Winless in 2008, Stewart's frustrated but lo'oking toward the future By Monte Dutton · NASCAR This Week Tony Stewart is at Wits' end. Always superstitious, Stewart's streak of tough luck has left him reeling. "I'm scared to get in cars, planes, everything," he said, partly in jest. "1'1)1 scared to walk, open doors with· out woking before I walk through ... it's the oddest year I think I've ever seen." The 37-year-old Stewart has won 32 races and two championships at NASCAR's highest level. So far in 2008, though, he hasn't scored. He's led 53llaps. He's lost because of fuel mileage, because he had a flat tire and because he came down with the flu and had to be relieved. "There are guys who have had a lot worse seasons than we've ever had, but this is a terrible year for us and . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 . our team," silid Stewart. "I think that's a compliment to how good of success this team and this organization has had .... I don't know how long it's going to last. Hopefully, it's not much longer." Stewart could well be right. He's won the Allstate 400 at the Brick· yard twice in the last three years. Indianapolis Motor Speedway is his favorite place. He dreamed about Indy while growing up in Columbus, Ind. The season of discontent has taught Stewart lessons in humility. "It just reminds you of.the stretches that you've had where everything goes right," he said. "It reminds you of how hard those are to have, and when you do get a string like that, how much to appreciate it versus days when you think you should've won and yqu didn't. I "I think it helps put it in perspec· tive, even though it's frustrating." This has also been a season of change for Stewart, who will leave the only team he has ever driven for in NASCAR, Joe Gibbs Racing, and his only crew chief, Greg Zipadelli, next year. Stewart will assume half owner· ship of what will then beconie Stewart Haas Racing. But there's still business to attend toatJGR "We try to win the race every week, just like we always have," Stewart said. "We've never a string of bad luck like this .... It's not something that you sit through and formulate. It's luck .... It just comes in waves. We've had short periods of bad luck, but we've never had bad luck like we've had·this year." · Read more from Monte Dutton at www.gastongazette.com I :/ t . ' .n..&..JTOrv! OTI vr aA8BIC CAt RISTOIA11DN.AI'IIITS . e.~~ Dea' NASCAR This Week, ... Why in the world does NASCAR finish urider the yellow flag? That is so unfair and totally stupid. I could see if it were getting dark and the track' had no lights, but what the heck? It's ignorant! NASCAR :t~ill make one attempt to finish, and when I hear that, my blood boils, and you guys are the biggest morons! Grow a brain and finish under green I · Period I That's why I don't go to any more raoes, travel all that way and finish Iunder) yellow. I throwup just thinking about it Change that stupid ... rule or lose everyone. Thanks. Crall Kobel Worce~ter, Mass. Firs! of all, NASCAR T~is Week is· n'l formally associated wllh NASCAR, so were no! In a posnton to be ·morons • In !he manner you Imply. For all of NASCAR history, races have sometimes ended under caution. Its only recently t~at t~e ruling body has el· tempted lo increase !he number of · green·flBII finishes by lislng lh~ socalled green-white-checkered rule, ool the rule stipulates thai only one at· temp! Is made. Why not do it over and aver? Time constraints are pari of lhfl reason the rule exists as·11 does, but so are fuel and strategiC tons/deratlons. The bottom line: NASCAR doesn't do it over and over because most of the teams are against ·unlimited overtime: NASCAR This Week welcomes let· ters to the editor. but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed en· velopes wrth your letters. which should be addressed to: NASCAR Thla Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 153B Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Let's Go Racin!! ,-·11«4- Now selling: • l:ord & Motorcralt P1rta • Englnaa, Trlln1fer & Tranaml..lona. • Aftern~~rot Rept•cemant Sheet Metal & Components * For AU M1kee of V1hlcle1 c.- HOLZER CLINIC �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR · All tl~ne!i Eastern Sprlnt7:1'=C!!p~-:-, . _ 400 at the l!ticl¥lnl. 2 p.m., Sundloj NlltlonWide Seriel ~200. ......... &:::11"11 ' 8 p.m.. Satur!Say Truck Sirles ' Power Stroke Diesel 200, 8 p.m., Friday • Kyle Bllsch Isn't a "points rae· er: Statistics reflect that he reces to win. He has 13 top-10 finiShes. Twelve are In the top five. Seven ~r$ victories. • As he considered ·options for This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC Sprint Cup NaUonwlde CraftSman Truck • R-: Allstate 400 at the • Roce: Kroger 200 • Where: O'Reilly Raceway Park at lndianapolis,!,686 ml.l, 200 laps/250 miles. • When: Saturday; July 26. • Last yNf'l winner: Jason Leffler, Toyota. • Qualifying record: David Green, Chevrolet, 113.461 mph1 Aug. 4, 1994. • Raco record : Jimmy Hens-. ley, Oldsmobile, 96.923 mph, June 22, 1985. • Last race: Ford driver CaH Edwards won for the second time this season, domina!· ing the race a\ Gateway International Raceway in Madison, Ill. • RICO: Power Stroke Diesel200 • Where: O'Reilly Raceway Pa'k at Indianapolis, (.686 · mi.), 200 laps/250 miles. • When: Friday; July 25. alalt year's winner: Ron Hornaday Jr.. Chevrolet. • Qualllylnc record: Joe Ruttman, Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, 2000. • Race record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 86.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999. ' • Lilt rece: Toyota driver Johnny Benson rolled to vic· tory at Kentucky Speedway, taking the points lead and holding off Bill Davis Racing teammate Michael Annett, 251st of a scheduled 267 Brickyard laps, Jimmie Johnson slipped • Where: Indianapolis Motor past Busch, who had domina!· Speedway 12.5 mi.), 400 ed the race. He then pulled laps/ 160 miles. swiftly away in an unerring • When: Sunday, July 27. impression of what Busch's Toyota had been doing all night • last year'e winner: Tony Stewart, Chevrolet · long. Johnson's Chevrolet had· ·stretched the lead in vain, • Quallfylnc record: Casey Mears, Dodge, 186.293 mph, though. A rather gaudy blown Aug. 7, 2004. engine - in t~ ford of David Gilliland - gave Busch one • Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 155.912 more shot He bested Johnson mph, Aug. 5, 2000. on the restart, and the result · alalt race: Kyle Busch has was yet another victory. John· become a force of nature, al· son won the championships in · most always in POSition to win 2006-2007, and in lhe latter at the end of races and finding year, he became the first a way to do so. Busch's victory NASCAR driver in nine years to at Chicagoland Speedway in collect double-<Jigit victories. the LifeLock.com 400 was his Busch appears. headed in the seventh of the season and his same direction. He led a trackthird·in four races. On the record 165 laps. next year, Ryan Newman used a familiar phrase to describe his career: ·coulda. woulda. Shoul· da.' • Jeff Gordon has never gone four years without a Brickyard victory. This is the fourth year since he won for the fourth time in 2004. Friday, July 25, 2008 www.mydail ysentinel.com ( r •"f I· j .,.,r,,/ J'·.t f l J'-' ,..,.., ' ..,v.J TONY STEWART No. 20 u BuiCh Busch's former teammate is the only four·time wl~ner of the ,Allstate 400 and could use a momentum builder for the Chase. Busch's Indy finishes have a nice pattern: 10th In 2005. seventh in 2006 and fourth in 2007. The pattern leads to ... a victory this year. Not ~Gordon has anything to do wtth it, though. · NASCAR Thll W..k'l Monte Dutton 81'1•• hla tlfkt: "Is Busch the Brickyard favorite? Of course he is. ~e·s the favorite everywhere." :LR~ffi{"¥!UJ',f;~!ltird Lovuf ,.uow.fllt J11C1n11? 1> Some say Jeff Burton might Most tuu• liMe "'too. John Clori!/NASCAR This Week • Attar Mekl ot ~. • trustntt8d ""' Stewllrt has not ICIItd a Wct8rJ In a To,ota. n.e 37·rur-old two-ui.e Cup laamed 1 JlOd daal about humility, luck and chan!IB this season. He wlllel¥8 Gtbs RaciJC for his own tum nut IU!On. • Even though Casey Mears Is, like Kyle Busch a year earlier, leaving Hendrick Motorsports, Mears said he doesn't plan on asking Busch for advice. "I think I've got more experience than Kyle in changing teams.". said Mears. • Who'lllol- Carl Edwards is heatlrc up In the Nationwide Series, having dominated the race at Gateway. :.. Jason KaUer's third-place finish was his best In four years. • Wllo'l nat '- Ryan Newman, at least until he announces where he'll be racing next )'ear. ... With seven races remalnllfll in the Sprint Cup reg. ulll teason, Clint Bowyer has flllen out of the top 12 In points. cha...,.. has I 1> Jimmie Johnson's wife, Chandra, ; :?;m?::;JL;:I; . ·~ Gordon Jeff Gonion • Unlike Gene Haas, Teresa Earnhardt has no interest 1n giving away ha~ her race team. If she did, her stepson might still be there. . S KYle BuiCII YL n: cny." E R s • Earnhardt Jr.. by the way, said he has no Interest in buying DEl. "I don't mean this in a bad way, but I do not and would not have any Interest in purchasing he said. "I would not have any Interest, really, in purchas- , lng any race team just to have the ownership. That just really doesn't seem like a good deaL" apparently went on qurte the shOpping spree in Chicago during the recent race weekend. "Yeah, I've been caUed bi American Ex· press three times already. so yes." said Johnson, laughing. "The credit-card statements do rellect that Ch~o is a great v HOME DEPOT TOYOTA • Tony Stewart didn't have to move back to Chevrolet to get Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s assistance. "I work with him regardless," said Junior. "I've been worldng with him all the time, no matter what he's driving.... Give and take wnh him; land) he'll take care of yt>u." enter politics when his racing days are over. He says he'll al· ways be around racing. "The thought of just walking away from it is something that doesn't interest me; he said. "I don't want to uninvolve myself.' July 27 ) ...... SPRINT CUP - - 11::::111"11 "ll'lllli\N Al'l ll IS llAlA . Winless in 2008, Stewart's frustrated but lo'oking toward the future By Monte Dutton · NASCAR This Week Tony Stewart is at Wits' end. Always superstitious, Stewart's streak of tough luck has left him reeling. "I'm scared to get in cars, planes, everything," he said, partly in jest. "1'1)1 scared to walk, open doors with· out woking before I walk through ... it's the oddest year I think I've ever seen." The 37-year-old Stewart has won 32 races and two championships at NASCAR's highest level. So far in 2008, though, he hasn't scored. He's led 53llaps. He's lost because of fuel mileage, because he had a flat tire and because he came down with the flu and had to be relieved. "There are guys who have had a lot worse seasons than we've ever had, but this is a terrible year for us and . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 . our team," silid Stewart. "I think that's a compliment to how good of success this team and this organization has had .... I don't know how long it's going to last. Hopefully, it's not much longer." Stewart could well be right. He's won the Allstate 400 at the Brick· yard twice in the last three years. Indianapolis Motor Speedway is his favorite place. He dreamed about Indy while growing up in Columbus, Ind. The season of discontent has taught Stewart lessons in humility. "It just reminds you of.the stretches that you've had where everything goes right," he said. "It reminds you of how hard those are to have, and when you do get a string like that, how much to appreciate it versus days when you think you should've won and yqu didn't. I "I think it helps put it in perspec· tive, even though it's frustrating." This has also been a season of change for Stewart, who will leave the only team he has ever driven for in NASCAR, Joe Gibbs Racing, and his only crew chief, Greg Zipadelli, next year. Stewart will assume half owner· ship of what will then beconie Stewart Haas Racing. But there's still business to attend toatJGR "We try to win the race every week, just like we always have," Stewart said. "We've never a string of bad luck like this .... It's not something that you sit through and formulate. It's luck .... It just comes in waves. We've had short periods of bad luck, but we've never had bad luck like we've had·this year." · Read more from Monte Dutton at www.gastongazette.com I :/ t . ' .n..&..JTOrv! OTI vr aA8BIC CAt RISTOIA11DN.AI'IIITS . e.~~ Dea' NASCAR This Week, ... Why in the world does NASCAR finish urider the yellow flag? That is so unfair and totally stupid. I could see if it were getting dark and the track' had no lights, but what the heck? It's ignorant! NASCAR :t~ill make one attempt to finish, and when I hear that, my blood boils, and you guys are the biggest morons! Grow a brain and finish under green I · Period I That's why I don't go to any more raoes, travel all that way and finish Iunder) yellow. I throwup just thinking about it Change that stupid ... rule or lose everyone. Thanks. Crall Kobel Worce~ter, Mass. Firs! of all, NASCAR T~is Week is· n'l formally associated wllh NASCAR, so were no! In a posnton to be ·morons • In !he manner you Imply. For all of NASCAR history, races have sometimes ended under caution. Its only recently t~at t~e ruling body has el· tempted lo increase !he number of · green·flBII finishes by lislng lh~ socalled green-white-checkered rule, ool the rule stipulates thai only one at· temp! Is made. Why not do it over and aver? Time constraints are pari of lhfl reason the rule exists as·11 does, but so are fuel and strategiC tons/deratlons. The bottom line: NASCAR doesn't do it over and over because most of the teams are against ·unlimited overtime: NASCAR This Week welcomes let· ters to the editor. but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed en· velopes wrth your letters. which should be addressed to: NASCAR Thla Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 153B Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Let's Go Racin!! ,-·11«4- Now selling: • l:ord & Motorcralt P1rta • Englnaa, Trlln1fer & Tranaml..lona. • Aftern~~rot Rept•cemant Sheet Metal & Components * For AU M1kee of V1hlcle1 c.- HOLZER CLINIC �,2008 Baby Sentinel Page 2 • ' · BY LEANNE ITAUE and yoga aren't on the chopping able to afford designer-wear for Ann Arbor, Mich., to buy her · ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER block for her' 6-year-old daugh- toddlers and fancy cell phones son's clothes. ter and her 3-year-old son. for grade-schoolers, but more While she doesn't chase the Parents in all income brack"Wedo it for ourselves and we average earners are scaling Joneses, Francis understands ets have the shaky economy on do it for our kids," said Ewing- back, 'said " Susan Smith the pull, recalling a black tie their minds, but in this spendy Kwan, 39, whose . husband Kuczmarski, a lecturer on fam- backyard birthday bash her era of the $900 baby ·stroller works for a ,Wall Stree_t invest- it~, life and auth~roftwo books. family atten_ded for a4-ye~-old and the ultra-birthday party, are ment firm. Those thmgs are Nowadays, gtven the econo- complete wtth tuxedoed watters they resisting the ur-ge to reall~ important when apP.Iying · !DY· m~st p~~nt~ are not spen~- passmg trays _of hors d'oeuvres Splurge on their kids? to mtddle schools and to make mg Iavtshly, satd Kuczmarskt, and Dom Pengnon. There were Many acknowledge there's a them well-rounded individuals. who lives in Chicago and has roaming clowns, a popcorn cirblur between "necessities" and And·they love them." three sons. Some might cus wagon and an inflatable "luxuries" for their young ones Fretting the economy is a "indulge education," as she did moonwalk, climbing wall and ~ prices soar for everything natio~al parental pastime these wi~ priv~te sc~ool for her kids, ob~tac~e cou~ for the ki~s . . from gas to milk. days m an age when pre~chool whtle d?t~~ wtthout structured . ' I thmk we J';'St assume tf ~hts "There's definitely pressure can mean a $25,000 htt and pl~y acttvtttes or fancy toys.. · ts what our friends are domg, . to .buy. There's more consum- sum!'ler Cl;lmps can toP. $7 .~. Par~nts have_.Iost touch wtth t~e people that are Plll1 of our ing and more competition," A mtddle-mcome famtly wtth a . the notton that JOY comes from hves, our colleagues, well that said stay-at-home mom Juliet child born last year should bon~ing, being t~gether an_d so~n~~ pretty reasonable," she Ewing-Kwan, who recently expect to · spend $~04,060 on_ havml?, fun, ~re~ttve exp~n- ~a~d. As a pare~t you can defhad her third child. "So much f?<X', shelter, clothmg, ed~~a- ences, she satd. Parents stm- . tnttely get. earned away and • of it is about products. Even t10n and other ne~esstttes ply. forget !o. step bac~ and start to beheve that the amount my husband knows who has · through age 17, accordmg to an dectde what s _1mportant. of. money you spend, on your the expensive stroller, who annua_I go_vernment su~vey.. . Stacy Fra~cts, 33, t~e owner ~htld, the c_Io_t~es th~y re wearspent the money." Takmg mto account mflattqn, of a financtal consultmg firm mg, the acttvtttes they do, show Ewing-Kwan dumped her the amount rises to $269,040, just off Wall Street, has a how much you love them." pricey Bugaboo stroller to get with variations for geographic Bugaboo, but she bought it on Melissa Ford, a 29-year-old mom in around her New York City location. That's far more than eBay for 2-year-old Sebastian. stay-at-home neighborhood with her new- the $25,230 in 1960 dollars j>ar- Rather than shop hipster tot Midlothian, Va., with two boys born, opting for a lighter and ents were up against the first boutiques , in her lower and a third child on the way, cheaper jogger, but extracurric- year the survey was conducted. Manhattan neighborhood, she says she catches herself thinkular Italian lessons , music class Some parents will always be heads to her hometown near ing her children "need" what' Sentin~l . Page 3 Learning gOOd eating.habits early leads to lifelong health, wellness SPEND!fHRIFT: Parents struggle with kid spending . 2 008 Baby Friday, July 25, 2008 Friday, July 25, 2008 . (PRNewswire/MS) Children • ·Gradually introduce new foods between 2 and 5 years old experience one at a time , realizing that it can developmental changes that affect their take up to 15 tries before the child eating habits, and by anticipating and 'accepts il. appropriately reacting to these changes, • Try to add just one new food to a families can help tum their preschool- meal with three or so healthy foods ers into healthy eaters for life. your child already enjoys . According to Monica Montes , a • Be sure to include new foods on Los Angeles-area registered dietitian your own plate. . ~ Offer nutrient-rich foods from all and co-founder of N .E.W. Health Consultants , Inc, e'ating habits form the food groups, including low-fat as early as age '3, making' the milk, vegetables, whole-grains and preschool years an important devel- fruits. • trust your preschooler's stomach; opmental window. At the same time, parents may face difficult changes in they will naturally regulate the their children 's food·preferences. amount they eat. . • Eat meals together as a family to "Feeding obstacles often start as children reach 2 years old and contin- model hralthy habits . ue for several years," said Montes . To help families, Meals Matter, '"Children may eat less, demand foods www.mealsmatter.org , a nutrition they see on television, refuse foods or Web site developed by registered beverages they once enjoyed and start dietitians at Dairy Council of California, offers an informational using utensils or sippy cups." Montes offers the following tips so series in English and Spanish specifthat fam iIies - parents, grandparents ically for families with preschoolaged children; including: and others present at mealtimes • A chart of common eating patcan prepare for these changes and terns and nutritional needs at differrespond appropriately. ever her friends' children have. But she skips getting together with mom friends for rompand-roll gym class. "We romp and roll at the park," she said. "I've never heard someone say 1 really wish my mom would have gotten me that Barbie. I hear peopie ·saying I wish that my mom and dad had been home more or listened to me more or that I felt more loved." For some parents, thoughts of their own childhoods bubble up when it comes to money. Meri Rogers, who lives in the southwest Missouri town of Webb City, has three boys and a girL Sophia, 6, is a budding Hannah Montana fan with exactly one Miley Cyrus item to her name, a "girls rule" necklace. The thought of piling on the M'le d' b' 1 for H Y ·0 r spe_n mg tg went a~nth ct~~cert uc;ets$~ ~ e r ter ts ~ear or . and m?re d~sn 1 ent~r mto Rogers parentmg equatton. Rogers, 3 8 ~ grew up on a Pluse see Spendlnr. 5 5 cnt stages of growth: • Downloadable tip sheets with tools for fostering healthy eating habits; and • Nutritious. kid-friendl y recipes , such .as Mexican Tostadas and Dunkin' Vegetables . "There are r:nany things lhitl .fami lies can do to help children develop good eating habits, but being prepared and staying patient is key." said Montes. "By staying positive. being consistent and providing a cmnfortable and calm environment for your child to eat, you will be on your way to raising a healthy eater." Meals Matter provides busy families with nutrition .information . deli cious recipes and a variety of interactive meal-planning tools. Dairy Council of California devel-. ops nutrition education programs that promote making healthy choices from all the food groups and regular physical activity. For more information, please visit www.mealsmatter.org or www.dairycouncilofca .org. ·. Caz McCleese • 3yearsold Adria nne Tilly & Stephen Sanders \ Smonthsold Grandparents Tom & Koren Howtey Hunter Lee Smallwood Isaiah Scott Pierce 7monthsold BriHony Harrison Harle Smallwood 18 months old Ryan & Samantha Pierce Ryton Chase Weeks Jace Hill, Cruz & Reed Brlngager& Jorja Lisle Steven Willis Porter 2monthsold Steve & Bllleno Porter . Grandparents: Bill & Kendo Buchanan , ' Pediatricians Available·After Hours. 365 Days a Year in Urgent Care. HOLZER ... ... Buchanan 3 & 2 years old CUNIC ,_ G ''" ,, Grandparent BIII&Kendo 1h . ~ ' Paytyn FaHh Tucker 3 1/2 years old Grandparents: Don & Faith Haymon Bmonthsold Joe& AnQie Weeks Maddison Paige Shelton 2veorsold Donnie Shelton & Michelle �,2008 Baby Sentinel Page 2 • ' · BY LEANNE ITAUE and yoga aren't on the chopping able to afford designer-wear for Ann Arbor, Mich., to buy her · ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER block for her' 6-year-old daugh- toddlers and fancy cell phones son's clothes. ter and her 3-year-old son. for grade-schoolers, but more While she doesn't chase the Parents in all income brack"Wedo it for ourselves and we average earners are scaling Joneses, Francis understands ets have the shaky economy on do it for our kids," said Ewing- back, 'said " Susan Smith the pull, recalling a black tie their minds, but in this spendy Kwan, 39, whose . husband Kuczmarski, a lecturer on fam- backyard birthday bash her era of the $900 baby ·stroller works for a ,Wall Stree_t invest- it~, life and auth~roftwo books. family atten_ded for a4-ye~-old and the ultra-birthday party, are ment firm. Those thmgs are Nowadays, gtven the econo- complete wtth tuxedoed watters they resisting the ur-ge to reall~ important when apP.Iying · !DY· m~st p~~nt~ are not spen~- passmg trays _of hors d'oeuvres Splurge on their kids? to mtddle schools and to make mg Iavtshly, satd Kuczmarskt, and Dom Pengnon. There were Many acknowledge there's a them well-rounded individuals. who lives in Chicago and has roaming clowns, a popcorn cirblur between "necessities" and And·they love them." three sons. Some might cus wagon and an inflatable "luxuries" for their young ones Fretting the economy is a "indulge education," as she did moonwalk, climbing wall and ~ prices soar for everything natio~al parental pastime these wi~ priv~te sc~ool for her kids, ob~tac~e cou~ for the ki~s . . from gas to milk. days m an age when pre~chool whtle d?t~~ wtthout structured . ' I thmk we J';'St assume tf ~hts "There's definitely pressure can mean a $25,000 htt and pl~y acttvtttes or fancy toys.. · ts what our friends are domg, . to .buy. There's more consum- sum!'ler Cl;lmps can toP. $7 .~. Par~nts have_.Iost touch wtth t~e people that are Plll1 of our ing and more competition," A mtddle-mcome famtly wtth a . the notton that JOY comes from hves, our colleagues, well that said stay-at-home mom Juliet child born last year should bon~ing, being t~gether an_d so~n~~ pretty reasonable," she Ewing-Kwan, who recently expect to · spend $~04,060 on_ havml?, fun, ~re~ttve exp~n- ~a~d. As a pare~t you can defhad her third child. "So much f?<X', shelter, clothmg, ed~~a- ences, she satd. Parents stm- . tnttely get. earned away and • of it is about products. Even t10n and other ne~esstttes ply. forget !o. step bac~ and start to beheve that the amount my husband knows who has · through age 17, accordmg to an dectde what s _1mportant. of. money you spend, on your the expensive stroller, who annua_I go_vernment su~vey.. . Stacy Fra~cts, 33, t~e owner ~htld, the c_Io_t~es th~y re wearspent the money." Takmg mto account mflattqn, of a financtal consultmg firm mg, the acttvtttes they do, show Ewing-Kwan dumped her the amount rises to $269,040, just off Wall Street, has a how much you love them." pricey Bugaboo stroller to get with variations for geographic Bugaboo, but she bought it on Melissa Ford, a 29-year-old mom in around her New York City location. That's far more than eBay for 2-year-old Sebastian. stay-at-home neighborhood with her new- the $25,230 in 1960 dollars j>ar- Rather than shop hipster tot Midlothian, Va., with two boys born, opting for a lighter and ents were up against the first boutiques , in her lower and a third child on the way, cheaper jogger, but extracurric- year the survey was conducted. Manhattan neighborhood, she says she catches herself thinkular Italian lessons , music class Some parents will always be heads to her hometown near ing her children "need" what' Sentin~l . Page 3 Learning gOOd eating.habits early leads to lifelong health, wellness SPEND!fHRIFT: Parents struggle with kid spending . 2 008 Baby Friday, July 25, 2008 Friday, July 25, 2008 . (PRNewswire/MS) Children • ·Gradually introduce new foods between 2 and 5 years old experience one at a time , realizing that it can developmental changes that affect their take up to 15 tries before the child eating habits, and by anticipating and 'accepts il. appropriately reacting to these changes, • Try to add just one new food to a families can help tum their preschool- meal with three or so healthy foods ers into healthy eaters for life. your child already enjoys . According to Monica Montes , a • Be sure to include new foods on Los Angeles-area registered dietitian your own plate. . ~ Offer nutrient-rich foods from all and co-founder of N .E.W. Health Consultants , Inc, e'ating habits form the food groups, including low-fat as early as age '3, making' the milk, vegetables, whole-grains and preschool years an important devel- fruits. • trust your preschooler's stomach; opmental window. At the same time, parents may face difficult changes in they will naturally regulate the their children 's food·preferences. amount they eat. . • Eat meals together as a family to "Feeding obstacles often start as children reach 2 years old and contin- model hralthy habits . ue for several years," said Montes . To help families, Meals Matter, '"Children may eat less, demand foods www.mealsmatter.org , a nutrition they see on television, refuse foods or Web site developed by registered beverages they once enjoyed and start dietitians at Dairy Council of California, offers an informational using utensils or sippy cups." Montes offers the following tips so series in English and Spanish specifthat fam iIies - parents, grandparents ically for families with preschoolaged children; including: and others present at mealtimes • A chart of common eating patcan prepare for these changes and terns and nutritional needs at differrespond appropriately. ever her friends' children have. But she skips getting together with mom friends for rompand-roll gym class. "We romp and roll at the park," she said. "I've never heard someone say 1 really wish my mom would have gotten me that Barbie. I hear peopie ·saying I wish that my mom and dad had been home more or listened to me more or that I felt more loved." For some parents, thoughts of their own childhoods bubble up when it comes to money. Meri Rogers, who lives in the southwest Missouri town of Webb City, has three boys and a girL Sophia, 6, is a budding Hannah Montana fan with exactly one Miley Cyrus item to her name, a "girls rule" necklace. The thought of piling on the M'le d' b' 1 for H Y ·0 r spe_n mg tg went a~nth ct~~cert uc;ets$~ ~ e r ter ts ~ear or . and m?re d~sn 1 ent~r mto Rogers parentmg equatton. Rogers, 3 8 ~ grew up on a Pluse see Spendlnr. 5 5 cnt stages of growth: • Downloadable tip sheets with tools for fostering healthy eating habits; and • Nutritious. kid-friendl y recipes , such .as Mexican Tostadas and Dunkin' Vegetables . "There are r:nany things lhitl .fami lies can do to help children develop good eating habits, but being prepared and staying patient is key." said Montes. "By staying positive. being consistent and providing a cmnfortable and calm environment for your child to eat, you will be on your way to raising a healthy eater." Meals Matter provides busy families with nutrition .information . deli cious recipes and a variety of interactive meal-planning tools. Dairy Council of California devel-. ops nutrition education programs that promote making healthy choices from all the food groups and regular physical activity. For more information, please visit www.mealsmatter.org or www.dairycouncilofca .org. ·. Caz McCleese • 3yearsold Adria nne Tilly & Stephen Sanders \ Smonthsold Grandparents Tom & Koren Howtey Hunter Lee Smallwood Isaiah Scott Pierce 7monthsold BriHony Harrison Harle Smallwood 18 months old Ryan & Samantha Pierce Ryton Chase Weeks Jace Hill, Cruz & Reed Brlngager& Jorja Lisle Steven Willis Porter 2monthsold Steve & Bllleno Porter . Grandparents: Bill & Kendo Buchanan , ' Pediatricians Available·After Hours. 365 Days a Year in Urgent Care. HOLZER ... ... Buchanan 3 & 2 years old CUNIC ,_ G ''" ,, Grandparent BIII&Kendo 1h . ~ ' Paytyn FaHh Tucker 3 1/2 years old Grandparents: Don & Faith Haymon Bmonthsold Joe& AnQie Weeks Maddison Paige Shelton 2veorsold Donnie Shelton & Michelle �2008 Baby Sentinel Page 4 • Friday, Jut~ 25,2008 2 008 Baby Sentinel Friday, July 25,2008 Encouraging kids' physical activity (MS) - As parents and educators across the country · can attest, more and more children . are becoming overweight or obese. In fact, in a 2004 report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), an estimated 17 percent of chil. dren and adolescents between the ages of 2 and 19 were overweight. While the culprit of this alarming trend can't be traced to one universal cause, a clear contributor continues to be the incre!lsingly sedentary lifesty le lived by many of today's children. With an abundance of technology at their disposal. children have .so much of the world readily available at their fingertips that the need for getting up and going has dwindled significantly . For parents,' this increased reliance on and Marlo Manhattan Norris 22 months old Jody & Ryan Norris immersion in technology can be a formidable foe, as it's hard t.o get children to be physically active when · so much of the world is just a mouse · click away. Parel)tS looking to get their children more involved in physical activity should consider the following tips, courtesy of the New York University Child Study Center. Don't force sports Each child has hi s own unique talents and gifts. Forcing ,athletics on a child whose talents lie elsewhere, such as in music, writing or art, devalues the talents they do have and will likely instill a sense of disdain for athletics and . physical activity. Music 14months JerodWyatt Maw-maw & Paw-paw Wyatt and the . arts require · physical · league coach across the coun-. dexterity and provide many of try can liki:ly tell a tale of an the same benefits as team · overzealous parent who sports, such as learning to be a cheered too hard or too loudly part of a team and cooperation. and might ·have even grown confrontational with a league official. Such instances seem to · be on the rise . While parents embarrass themselves with f such behavior, children often If a child is enjoying playing pay .the ultimate price , as it typ-· just for fun, don't push for ically turns the child off to the higher le:vels of competition. If activity, robbing them of both a child wants to progress to the physical and developmental more competitive levels , . benefits of participating in encourage that desire. But keep sports. in mind that physical activity is supposed to be fun, so don't make it into something a child does not want to do. Make and keep fitness fun ties once they reach adolescence as· a way of proclaiming their independence. To avoid such a. fate, parents should remain interested but not become overly involved in their child's activities. Look for an older child to act as a mentor· If a child has a teenage sibling or cousin who is an athlete, encourage a younger child who might be resistant to physical activity t~ spend some time with the older child . Younger ,children often look up to and The NYU . Child Study want to emulate teenagers. Center notes that children who Pare.nts who know a responsifeel that their families revolve ble teenager they can trust around their activities · are should encourage such a relaprone to giving up those activi- · tionship. Balance interest and involvement Don't be an aggressive fan Nearly every youth sports Cruz & Reed Brinager Jaylynn Corinn Hupp 3 years old & 3 weeks old Scott & Janey BrlnaQer 6months Jeremy 4< Klrn Hupp Audrianna Burnem 11 months old '' Vlnda Ratcliff & Eric Burnem Grandma & Grandpa Ratcliff Instances of autism on the rise Spending rrom P~ge 2 (MS) - In 2007, the Centers for . these symptoms show themselves, it's Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) important 'to have a further evaluation released a report that raised many an by a team of doctors. Parents should eyebrow across the country. Examining consider consulting a neurologist, psythe prevalence of autism in the United chologist, developmental pediatrician , States, the report concluded that autism and a speech/language therapist. figures were rising rapidly, affecting I What causes autism? in every 150 American children. . Unfortunately, researchers have yet Those figures translate to roughly I ~5 to determine one single cause for· million Americans with some form of autism. Brain scans have shown differautism · today, making autism the most ences in the shape and structure of the of the Pervasive brain in children with autism versus common Developmental Disorders, which- are neuro-typical ·children, and it has characterized by severe and pervasive become widely accepted that autism is impairment in several areas of develop- the result of these abnormalities in ment As autism draws more public structure and function . As for what causes those abnormaliinterest and concern, the des1re to ·understand autism continuC<s to grow as ties, research continues to be conducted welL into the possiblities. One theory that is gaining steam is a genetic vulnerablity What is autism? Autism is a neurological' disorder that to autism. Autism tends to occur more affects certain functions of the brain, frequently among individuals with cersuch as the development of communi- · tain medical conditions, such as concation skills and areas of social interne- gential ru~lla syndrome, Fragile X lion . According to the Autism Society syndrome and tuberous sclerosis. of America (ASA), autism will appear Research has also ,indicated that enviduring the first three years of life. ' ronmental factors could be contributing What are the symptoms of autism? to the rise in autism. Evironmental toxBehaviors associated with autism ins such as mercury are more prevalent might not present themselves in infan- in the current environment than in the cy, but typically become obvious dur- past. Children who might be e$pecially ing early childhood (anywhere from 24 vulnerable, such as those who might months to 6 years of age). According to have any of the aforementioned genetic the National Institute of Child Health conditions, have difficulty metabolizing and Homan Development (NICHD), .and detoxifying mercury, which could the' following five behaviors should make them more susceptible to autism . require further evaluation beyond the Is there anything parents can do? While there remains no cure for typical well-child visit: · autism, research has shown that early ~ baby di>es not coo or baJ?ble by 12 intervention can have a profound months ,• baby does not gesture (wave, point impact on reducing the symptoms. Research indicates that the youngest or grasp) by 12 months • child does not say single words by brains are the most flexible, making it easier for intervention te~;.hniques to be 16 months ·· child does not say two-word phras- - more effective the earlier the symptoms are detected. · es on his or her own by 24 months For 111ore information on autism and • loss of language or social ski ll at to find an ASA chapter near you, 1•isit any age While none of these symptoms guar- the Auti.1·111 Society of America website an tee a chi ld has autism, ·should any of at www.alllism-socie(y.org. · 180-acre farm not far from her town. her They rotate extracurricul\lr.activities. family of five and nine foster ~ids living "I don 't want to begrudge them everyoff their garden, and the cattle and pigs thing that they want. It's a balancing act. I was raised so poor and never, ever they raised for slaughter. "1 . distinctly remember having one would I have asked for anything silly or pair of pants for most of a school year expensive. My oldest was fussing the and being .thankful they · were white other day over his ice cream being wrong because that way I could match them . in the cup or something and it just threw me back . I was like, 'Don't you even ..."' with different shirts," she said. Rogers is content to live off her husJennifer Witteborg 's dad hung sheetrock band's $50,000-a-year salary as the con- and drywall for a living across the country troller for an electric company as they from Rogers if\ San Diego. Her mom whittle down thousands in debt . Growing stayed home with Witteborg and her eight up as she did, it's hard for her to hear her brothers and sisters. Now a 49-year-old k1ds beg for things at the checkout line or mother of five, Witteborg lives in tiny complain about coming up short in other Rixeyville, Va., with her husband and two .material ways; like not being able to par- . high school kids still left at home. ticipate in expensive sports leagues. "Last year and this year, my younger · "Our basic theory is you're not put on . daughter's prom dresses were pur- . . this earth to collect as much crap as you chased at the local thrift shop for $10 can befpre you die. We do very simple plus tax. Luckily she's cool about doing things for the birtb<!ays and they seem that kind of .thing," she said. to accept it," said Rogers, who tries for Witteborg gives her kids $30 or $40 in teachable moments with her kids on cash for Christmas so they can shop the money issues without "making them after-holiday sales and get "more bang' feel guilty for having desires ." for their buck ." The couple pulled the They attend free or low cost concerts plug on volleyball camp for their and other cultural offerings around town youngest daughter this summer because and seek out discounts at the local skate . of the expense ·and renovated their park and gymnastics spot. They go to the ·kitchen and first -floor 'bathroom themlibrary up the street once a week and buy se lves last year ahead of a graduation . store brands when grocery shopping . party for on~ of thei r sons . Mid-Valley Christian School In Middleport, OH I Sarah Grace Newell 4yearsold Kelly & Kenny Hewell Grandparents l:tarotd & Betty Hewell .· . ,. . ·Major Vanlnwagen 11 months old Jerrod & Melissa · ••• McKytee & Zachery Westfall 2 years a. 7 months otd loch & Heather Grandparents ROQer & Sheila Westfall I \ ~. ..' ~ · Katie Lynn Rowe Offers a 4 year old pre-school class. M-W-F 8:30-11 :30am MVCS provides a phonetic foundation that prepares students for kindergarten. Jace Anden Hill 2yearsold Corey Rowe& Nicole Holman 2yearsold Dean & Jayme Hill • @ • ttme for @ . ~ BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER "When 'our son was born h e had a difficult t1111e nursing . It was suggested that w e try chiropractic to h e lp him. When he was just three days ·old. we decided to t ake him to Dr. K elsey Henry. Or. Kelsey performed an exam and learned that he a misalig11ed vertebra in his neck. which wa s ca usirlg muscle sp asms and restricted his range of motion . He explained how he would gently adjust his neck to ex>rrect the problem . Alter his first adjustment. we could tell an immediate tmprovement in him. Needless to say the trouble nursing was a lmost immedtateiy gone ." "We would like to thank Or. Kel sey tor h1 s co mpassionate and thorough care o f our son . W e also want to enooutage all parents to have a comple te chiropractic check-up on each ol th e tr c lllldren , no matter how small ." Thank You, '• I I • • ', • • ', • ' 11~\\ • Page 5 .llftt • I . . . . . ,.',. ! ' Call 992-6249 , : Robert & Dawn �2008 Baby Sentinel Page 4 • Friday, Jut~ 25,2008 2 008 Baby Sentinel Friday, July 25,2008 Encouraging kids' physical activity (MS) - As parents and educators across the country · can attest, more and more children . are becoming overweight or obese. In fact, in a 2004 report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), an estimated 17 percent of chil. dren and adolescents between the ages of 2 and 19 were overweight. While the culprit of this alarming trend can't be traced to one universal cause, a clear contributor continues to be the incre!lsingly sedentary lifesty le lived by many of today's children. With an abundance of technology at their disposal. children have .so much of the world readily available at their fingertips that the need for getting up and going has dwindled significantly . For parents,' this increased reliance on and Marlo Manhattan Norris 22 months old Jody & Ryan Norris immersion in technology can be a formidable foe, as it's hard t.o get children to be physically active when · so much of the world is just a mouse · click away. Parel)tS looking to get their children more involved in physical activity should consider the following tips, courtesy of the New York University Child Study Center. Don't force sports Each child has hi s own unique talents and gifts. Forcing ,athletics on a child whose talents lie elsewhere, such as in music, writing or art, devalues the talents they do have and will likely instill a sense of disdain for athletics and . physical activity. Music 14months JerodWyatt Maw-maw & Paw-paw Wyatt and the . arts require · physical · league coach across the coun-. dexterity and provide many of try can liki:ly tell a tale of an the same benefits as team · overzealous parent who sports, such as learning to be a cheered too hard or too loudly part of a team and cooperation. and might ·have even grown confrontational with a league official. Such instances seem to · be on the rise . While parents embarrass themselves with f such behavior, children often If a child is enjoying playing pay .the ultimate price , as it typ-· just for fun, don't push for ically turns the child off to the higher le:vels of competition. If activity, robbing them of both a child wants to progress to the physical and developmental more competitive levels , . benefits of participating in encourage that desire. But keep sports. in mind that physical activity is supposed to be fun, so don't make it into something a child does not want to do. Make and keep fitness fun ties once they reach adolescence as· a way of proclaiming their independence. To avoid such a. fate, parents should remain interested but not become overly involved in their child's activities. Look for an older child to act as a mentor· If a child has a teenage sibling or cousin who is an athlete, encourage a younger child who might be resistant to physical activity t~ spend some time with the older child . Younger ,children often look up to and The NYU . Child Study want to emulate teenagers. Center notes that children who Pare.nts who know a responsifeel that their families revolve ble teenager they can trust around their activities · are should encourage such a relaprone to giving up those activi- · tionship. Balance interest and involvement Don't be an aggressive fan Nearly every youth sports Cruz & Reed Brinager Jaylynn Corinn Hupp 3 years old & 3 weeks old Scott & Janey BrlnaQer 6months Jeremy 4< Klrn Hupp Audrianna Burnem 11 months old '' Vlnda Ratcliff & Eric Burnem Grandma & Grandpa Ratcliff Instances of autism on the rise Spending rrom P~ge 2 (MS) - In 2007, the Centers for . these symptoms show themselves, it's Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) important 'to have a further evaluation released a report that raised many an by a team of doctors. Parents should eyebrow across the country. Examining consider consulting a neurologist, psythe prevalence of autism in the United chologist, developmental pediatrician , States, the report concluded that autism and a speech/language therapist. figures were rising rapidly, affecting I What causes autism? in every 150 American children. . Unfortunately, researchers have yet Those figures translate to roughly I ~5 to determine one single cause for· million Americans with some form of autism. Brain scans have shown differautism · today, making autism the most ences in the shape and structure of the of the Pervasive brain in children with autism versus common Developmental Disorders, which- are neuro-typical ·children, and it has characterized by severe and pervasive become widely accepted that autism is impairment in several areas of develop- the result of these abnormalities in ment As autism draws more public structure and function . As for what causes those abnormaliinterest and concern, the des1re to ·understand autism continuC<s to grow as ties, research continues to be conducted welL into the possiblities. One theory that is gaining steam is a genetic vulnerablity What is autism? Autism is a neurological' disorder that to autism. Autism tends to occur more affects certain functions of the brain, frequently among individuals with cersuch as the development of communi- · tain medical conditions, such as concation skills and areas of social interne- gential ru~lla syndrome, Fragile X lion . According to the Autism Society syndrome and tuberous sclerosis. of America (ASA), autism will appear Research has also ,indicated that enviduring the first three years of life. ' ronmental factors could be contributing What are the symptoms of autism? to the rise in autism. Evironmental toxBehaviors associated with autism ins such as mercury are more prevalent might not present themselves in infan- in the current environment than in the cy, but typically become obvious dur- past. Children who might be e$pecially ing early childhood (anywhere from 24 vulnerable, such as those who might months to 6 years of age). According to have any of the aforementioned genetic the National Institute of Child Health conditions, have difficulty metabolizing and Homan Development (NICHD), .and detoxifying mercury, which could the' following five behaviors should make them more susceptible to autism . require further evaluation beyond the Is there anything parents can do? While there remains no cure for typical well-child visit: · autism, research has shown that early ~ baby di>es not coo or baJ?ble by 12 intervention can have a profound months ,• baby does not gesture (wave, point impact on reducing the symptoms. Research indicates that the youngest or grasp) by 12 months • child does not say single words by brains are the most flexible, making it easier for intervention te~;.hniques to be 16 months ·· child does not say two-word phras- - more effective the earlier the symptoms are detected. · es on his or her own by 24 months For 111ore information on autism and • loss of language or social ski ll at to find an ASA chapter near you, 1•isit any age While none of these symptoms guar- the Auti.1·111 Society of America website an tee a chi ld has autism, ·should any of at www.alllism-socie(y.org. · 180-acre farm not far from her town. her They rotate extracurricul\lr.activities. family of five and nine foster ~ids living "I don 't want to begrudge them everyoff their garden, and the cattle and pigs thing that they want. It's a balancing act. I was raised so poor and never, ever they raised for slaughter. "1 . distinctly remember having one would I have asked for anything silly or pair of pants for most of a school year expensive. My oldest was fussing the and being .thankful they · were white other day over his ice cream being wrong because that way I could match them . in the cup or something and it just threw me back . I was like, 'Don't you even ..."' with different shirts," she said. Rogers is content to live off her husJennifer Witteborg 's dad hung sheetrock band's $50,000-a-year salary as the con- and drywall for a living across the country troller for an electric company as they from Rogers if\ San Diego. Her mom whittle down thousands in debt . Growing stayed home with Witteborg and her eight up as she did, it's hard for her to hear her brothers and sisters. Now a 49-year-old k1ds beg for things at the checkout line or mother of five, Witteborg lives in tiny complain about coming up short in other Rixeyville, Va., with her husband and two .material ways; like not being able to par- . high school kids still left at home. ticipate in expensive sports leagues. "Last year and this year, my younger · "Our basic theory is you're not put on . daughter's prom dresses were pur- . . this earth to collect as much crap as you chased at the local thrift shop for $10 can befpre you die. We do very simple plus tax. Luckily she's cool about doing things for the birtb<!ays and they seem that kind of .thing," she said. to accept it," said Rogers, who tries for Witteborg gives her kids $30 or $40 in teachable moments with her kids on cash for Christmas so they can shop the money issues without "making them after-holiday sales and get "more bang' feel guilty for having desires ." for their buck ." The couple pulled the They attend free or low cost concerts plug on volleyball camp for their and other cultural offerings around town youngest daughter this summer because and seek out discounts at the local skate . of the expense ·and renovated their park and gymnastics spot. They go to the ·kitchen and first -floor 'bathroom themlibrary up the street once a week and buy se lves last year ahead of a graduation . store brands when grocery shopping . party for on~ of thei r sons . Mid-Valley Christian School In Middleport, OH I Sarah Grace Newell 4yearsold Kelly & Kenny Hewell Grandparents l:tarotd & Betty Hewell .· . ,. . ·Major Vanlnwagen 11 months old Jerrod & Melissa · ••• McKytee & Zachery Westfall 2 years a. 7 months otd loch & Heather Grandparents ROQer & Sheila Westfall I \ ~. ..' ~ · Katie Lynn Rowe Offers a 4 year old pre-school class. M-W-F 8:30-11 :30am MVCS provides a phonetic foundation that prepares students for kindergarten. Jace Anden Hill 2yearsold Corey Rowe& Nicole Holman 2yearsold Dean & Jayme Hill • @ • ttme for @ . ~ BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER "When 'our son was born h e had a difficult t1111e nursing . It was suggested that w e try chiropractic to h e lp him. When he was just three days ·old. we decided to t ake him to Dr. K elsey Henry. Or. Kelsey performed an exam and learned that he a misalig11ed vertebra in his neck. which wa s ca usirlg muscle sp asms and restricted his range of motion . He explained how he would gently adjust his neck to ex>rrect the problem . Alter his first adjustment. we could tell an immediate tmprovement in him. Needless to say the trouble nursing was a lmost immedtateiy gone ." "We would like to thank Or. Kel sey tor h1 s co mpassionate and thorough care o f our son . W e also want to enooutage all parents to have a comple te chiropractic check-up on each ol th e tr c lllldren , no matter how small ." Thank You, '• I I • • ', • • ', • ' 11~\\ • Page 5 .llftt • I . . . . . ,.',. ! ' Call 992-6249 , : Robert & Dawn �2008 Baby Sentinel Page 6 • •'t •t • Friday, July 25, 2008 2008 Baby Sentinel Friday, July 25,2008 • Page 7 =. FOR BREASTFEEDING E SUCCESS... ::. oepartmeat · · Women, Infants, .& Children Program world Breas~~eding Awareness Month ' AMotlrtr~ Tm Steps to SlltltSSjll Breatfttillg • : B...reed. Only breastfeeding means your lxlby tells your body bow much to make. Giving your lxlby an artificial nipple or milk means your body doesn't know to make • more milk. : : : : : : : tr,uellrill.d)'OI'OO•.~.W, .... ;h)IUlbolfM>-• ....-.~;.eCIIIJ~a~tllli.•.:,.w. .r•6tlMtDdiwry : lblaa•~D:Sewdie6t-.y.tf0ijiiii81DS6i)111•CIIIJ .......)'01'...,. f.w,.. .....u.. rifrilt*Wil Y•~.ri1Malat..aw•4 f ••• itllilt,IIIII'W,. Tiisrii ... )QIIIIIIplllllt,.W.,'sCIES..... WIC is a nutrition education program with food vouchers for children under 5 yea~ old & women · who are pregnant, breastfeeding (up to one year), or have been pregnant in the last 6 months who meet eligibility guidelines. Personalized Nutrition Education Vouchers for 'Food Assistance · Breastfe_ed~ng Support to Athens State Route 7 .JIW.. lfJIIIrillllltoU.IIItal..........,..,...., ..-~~~~~a ... . lllbskllit,.lllyrii. I Ast.-,~ifJIII•~Nt,.~aiflkilllpilll:.a. . .~ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday firs~ Tuesday. .-..& ,,.~,_.._...,if,.IIMK4 W.b 1 lc,...,caMCII!iy file4.Aiirllelp ........llllli\IC ........,.w:CI 1k . a ¢ I I.,._Dildlryillsk 1 IiJcllelpllliiiMti,__ I to Gallipolis Department WIC Progtam Exit 75 Hiland Rd CALL ·9 92·0392 today for your appolntmentlll 112 East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, OH 45769 Larry Marshall, Health Commissioner supports the WIC Program. This institution is an equal opportUnity provider. ,,.._..,. . . . Gd • ....,lihad:fl&lllfia!lliJir:;llka... &r -~.-.,lllkcrtdlot IG.f•a.•Jr f ........iial8;jliauL*U. ...,....w...................,.....,. Thanks to Greater Los Angeles Breastleeding'Taslcforce, wwri.breastleedla.org are available to help }'OIL : Call74t-mtm. : llreBfeeding help.) =. My Phone Numbers: • fA; 'ftM,IMfn*DIIl•_.jll._lipe.-1 IS. ................. f . .i•dal-lf.... is : ;.,,....,.. be .....~ ltfc:hk Office Hours: •.• AND until 6 p.m. every ..... : E (You don't have to be in WIC to ~ive . O.lwllirlillllay.Nlirlft 'uiiiis E MyDodoc ---~-- Information Available at: 740-992-0392 ~--------------~ ., .·. Baby's Doctor:----- • Bm~Stfc:eding Help: , : ( .: : • ~ Ji • •• ~ Cuddle. Spending time skin-to-skin with · • your lxlby also makes sure you are off to a ~ grClt start! . , , E Ast q-..tioas. B~eOOing JXO(essionals T.)'OI' ..... ID6i )'GIIIIItisifli.oioiW. . We•eMio'lsMis • B...reed SOOL It hel~ your body know ~. that it is time to make more milk for your , newblby. • • B.-reedoft& YouriBby'stummyis j · E growing, so mom sMuld make sure tBby • E eals about evezy 2-3 lllm. · ' . .• ,.islat,Nt..,1t."r&iwitCIIIJ. . .is.. ir,...., .. ,..... tt.y ... _..caca,...._UJewr,tk..,Mb, .. MGUS..US. T·a~ f tile cia! ~:Iiiith& • : {Ertll , , . , . .. , ...,.,...,, i • .· j t jl' • ; • • , •; &,, I' , . MyHospital: _ _ _ _ _ _ • E Hospital: - - - - - - - ' - - · ·: WIC: 740-992-0392 ~ • .t~ I' :E LaLecbe Ltague: 8774Ull.ecbe •j : Family: - - - - -- • ·: Friend: - - - - - - - ~ li' • • �2008 Baby Sentinel Page 6 • •'t •t • Friday, July 25, 2008 2008 Baby Sentinel Friday, July 25,2008 • Page 7 =. FOR BREASTFEEDING E SUCCESS... ::. oepartmeat · · Women, Infants, .& Children Program world Breas~~eding Awareness Month ' AMotlrtr~ Tm Steps to SlltltSSjll Breatfttillg • : B...reed. Only breastfeeding means your lxlby tells your body bow much to make. Giving your lxlby an artificial nipple or milk means your body doesn't know to make • more milk. : : : : : : : tr,uellrill.d)'OI'OO•.~.W, .... ;h)IUlbolfM>-• ....-.~;.eCIIIJ~a~tllli.•.:,.w. .r•6tlMtDdiwry : lblaa•~D:Sewdie6t-.y.tf0ijiiii81DS6i)111•CIIIJ .......)'01'...,. f.w,.. .....u.. rifrilt*Wil Y•~.ri1Malat..aw•4 f ••• itllilt,IIIII'W,. Tiisrii ... )QIIIIIIplllllt,.W.,'sCIES..... WIC is a nutrition education program with food vouchers for children under 5 yea~ old & women · who are pregnant, breastfeeding (up to one year), or have been pregnant in the last 6 months who meet eligibility guidelines. Personalized Nutrition Education Vouchers for 'Food Assistance · Breastfe_ed~ng Support to Athens State Route 7 .JIW.. lfJIIIrillllltoU.IIItal..........,..,...., ..-~~~~~a ... . lllbskllit,.lllyrii. I Ast.-,~ifJIII•~Nt,.~aiflkilllpilll:.a. . .~ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday firs~ Tuesday. .-..& ,,.~,_.._...,if,.IIMK4 W.b 1 lc,...,caMCII!iy file4.Aiirllelp ........llllli\IC ........,.w:CI 1k . a ¢ I I.,._Dildlryillsk 1 IiJcllelpllliiiMti,__ I to Gallipolis Department WIC Progtam Exit 75 Hiland Rd CALL ·9 92·0392 today for your appolntmentlll 112 East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, OH 45769 Larry Marshall, Health Commissioner supports the WIC Program. This institution is an equal opportUnity provider. ,,.._..,. . . . Gd • ....,lihad:fl&lllfia!lliJir:;llka... &r -~.-.,lllkcrtdlot IG.f•a.•Jr f ........iial8;jliauL*U. ...,....w...................,.....,. Thanks to Greater Los Angeles Breastleeding'Taslcforce, wwri.breastleedla.org are available to help }'OIL : Call74t-mtm. : llreBfeeding help.) =. My Phone Numbers: • fA; 'ftM,IMfn*DIIl•_.jll._lipe.-1 IS. ................. f . .i•dal-lf.... is : ;.,,....,.. be .....~ ltfc:hk Office Hours: •.• AND until 6 p.m. every ..... : E (You don't have to be in WIC to ~ive . O.lwllirlillllay.Nlirlft 'uiiiis E MyDodoc ---~-- Information Available at: 740-992-0392 ~--------------~ ., .·. Baby's Doctor:----- • Bm~Stfc:eding Help: , : ( .: : • ~ Ji • •• ~ Cuddle. Spending time skin-to-skin with · • your lxlby also makes sure you are off to a ~ grClt start! . , , E Ast q-..tioas. B~eOOing JXO(essionals T.)'OI' ..... ID6i )'GIIIIItisifli.oioiW. . We•eMio'lsMis • B...reed SOOL It hel~ your body know ~. that it is time to make more milk for your , newblby. • • B.-reedoft& YouriBby'stummyis j · E growing, so mom sMuld make sure tBby • E eals about evezy 2-3 lllm. · ' . .• ,.islat,Nt..,1t."r&iwitCIIIJ. . .is.. ir,...., .. ,..... tt.y ... _..caca,...._UJewr,tk..,Mb, .. MGUS..US. T·a~ f tile cia! ~:Iiiith& • : {Ertll , , . , . .. , ...,.,...,, i • .· j t jl' • ; • • , •; &,, I' , . MyHospital: _ _ _ _ _ _ • E Hospital: - - - - - - - ' - - · ·: WIC: 740-992-0392 ~ • .t~ I' :E LaLecbe Ltague: 8774Ull.ecbe •j : Family: - - - - -- • ·: Friend: - - - - - - - ~ li' • • �2008 Friday, July 25,2008 .' 2 008 Baby Sentinel Page 8 • Friday, July 25, 2008 5 lessons for parents from kindergarten teacher BY CARRIE ArmFINGER ASSOCIAfED PRESS WRITER MILWAUKEE Lisa. Holewa was amazed by how easily her daughter's kind~r­ garten class moved from one project to another. There · was no whining, no tantrums. At home , Holewa's daugh ter dawdled or tried. to negotiate when cHanging tasks, and Holewa assumed it · was "' • because she wasn't firm enough . Bui the teacher, Joan Rice , simply had the 5-yearolds put their unfinished projects in a " Not Done" pouch - giving them a signal that they would get to return to the project. "That's the moment when I thought there 's really something magical going on here," Holewa said . Holewa, a former reporter for The Associated Press, went on Gryphon Malachi Thomas . 6 months old Jeff & Brenda Davis Grandparents We love you- Nan & Papal to write, along with Rice, turning off the light or ring"What Kindergarten Teachers ing a bell. Know: Practical and Playful Ways for Parents to Help Children Listen, ,Learn and Cooperate at Home." The book, released Tuesday by Penguin Group's Perigee division, is aimed at parents of 3 to 6 years olds, with help It's important to have clear · from other teachers nation- · endings and beginnings to wide, Holewa's pediatrician activities and to flive specific and other writers . directions broken mto manageable steps. For instance, instead Here are five of their tips: of saying, "Cielln up this mess," they recommend saying, "Put all the cars into this bin then put it on the shelf in ' your bedroom." Rice, now a third-grade Be physically in the child 's teacher with two daughters presence when speaking. ages II and 13, said she startMake eye contact , and touch ed using the "Not Done" him on the ·shoulder or hand pouch because she knows to get his . attention. The how, even as an adult, it's authors recommend creating hard to put a project down that a "listen to me signal," like isn't finished . "In a child it's just ml)nifest- or rub "sleep p~tion" or body ing so much more in their feel- lotion on arms and legs as a ings," she said. ·gentle massage. . Once in bed , parents can offer a gentle back , face or head rub, ·play soft music or whisper a special message . 2.BREAKUP TASKS INTO PIECES 1. GET A CIDLD'S ATTENTlON 3.PLAYIS ·IMPORTANT True play isn't participating in organized sports or playing computer games. It involves children using their imagination, such as using wooden blocks to build a roadway for race cars. . 4.CREATE A ROUTINE For reluctant sleepers, follow a relaxing , consistent routine every night to build toward bedtime. Parents can sprinkle "sandman's dust" or baby powder over children before sleep, 5.USEQUIET TIME Some teachers feel the concept of a "time out" has ~come overused and punitive . The authors suggest approaching a child · gently before the quiet time with words like "You could use a quiet time to relax ." That allows children to save face with their friends. They also recommend giving a child a quiet journal so the child can express his or her frustration and then focus on what can be done the next time . 6monthsold MaH & Cod I Thomas Love Daddy & Mommy Porter Lee Fetty Kasey Bla;e Ginther Kaitlyn Michelle Rizer 9months Wendy Sizemore & JeremyfeHy 15 Days Old Krls Ginther & Sama11tha Brown 9monthsold Bethany Boyles1 & Michael Todd Rizer ·BY MELIIU. KouLER DunoN diabetes. . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER It's a change that's unsettling for teachers, school nurses and During the past two school parents. years, teacher Julia Keyse h~d · "We don 't want to pretend to to enforce an unusual rule in be doctors or nurses ," Keyse . her kindergarten and first- said. "I would have gone to grade classroom: No interrupt- · school for that." ing while she pricked Cay lee's Federal guidelines recomfinger to check her blood sugar mend that schools employ one and adjusted her insulin pump. nurse for every 750 students, "They were so good. They but the nationa:I average is one would just sit and wait," Keyse nurse for ev~;ry I ,151 students, said of her class at Etowah according to Amy Garcia, execElementary School m utive director of the National Association of School Nurses. Henderson County, N.C. . It's a task Keyse never imag- A quarter of schools in the ined when she became a teacher, nation have no school nurse. but medical duties have become Although there is no historical a part of the 'job for educators data regarding the number of across the country as schools cut school nurses nationwide, memnursing staff or require nurses to hers of the profession say there work at multiple locations. The are fewer nurses doing more change comes at a time when work ,. while teachers and other more students ate dealing with school workers pick up the serious medical conditions, such slack. The average nurse splits as severe allergies, asthma and her time between 2.2 schools , Audrey Riffle I 5 months old I Love You Very Much FromDoddy 6monthsold Monte & Jenny Riffle Andrew & Audrey Riffle . AndewRiffle Laney Brooke Neal 3~earsold Love, Mom- maw & Pappy We Love You Monte & Jenny Riffle 6 1/2 months old ' Tiffany West ' &Tad Neal Kase William Lee Nelson is nice little job where you take according to the association .. "Teachers deserve a school care of boo-boos ," she said . . nurse because the ir time should "~chool nurses work very hard be spent teaching ," Garcia said . to make sure every child gets Meanwhile, the workload of exactly what they need ." Garcia blamed shifting priorschool· nurses has increased since 1975, when the. federal ities, shrinking budgets and a gover'n ment mandated that _misu~derstanding of t~e school schools accommodate di sabled nurse s role for the loss of jobs. The Soutbern Humboldt · students, clearing the way for children with feeding tubes, Unified School Board in · catheters and other serious Garberville , Calif., . blamed a medical conditions to attend reduction in state funding when schooL Today, 16 percent of members voted in June to elimstudents have a condition thai inate one nursing position and requires regular attention from reduce the other position to I 0 hours a week for the upcoming the school nurse, Garcia said . Many . parents and school school year. ·"The nurses provide great . administers don 't realize that nurses are handling life-threat- services for our students, but so ening conditions as well as per- do all the other positions that said Susie forming vision , health ·and dia- wC: ve cut ," betes screenings, said Barbara Jennings, associate superintenDuddy, president -of the dent for the 800-student di strict. Robiu Correll , the remaining . Tennessee Association of nurse, worries how she will · · School Nurses in Memphis. "They think the school nurse overs ee the district's · seven Audrey Clifford • Willaim Smith 3 & 2 years old 6months Love, Pa- Paw& Ma-MawJude 6 1/2 months old Jamie & AnQie Nelson Sam & Carmen Clifford Jeremy & Christie Smith lauren Dalyce Roush Natalie Franko Mariah Raymond Wyatt Smith 22 months old 6mont~s 22 months old Rylee Nichol Wyatt •Page9 .... Teachers become nurses as schools get squeezed. Ethan, Ashton & Cooper• Jude Gryphon Malachi Thomas ~aby Sentin~l Joe & Mlc:hetle Roush . ' ' lyearsold Nathan a. Michele Franko Grandparets . Jim & Profttt 1 monthold 1 1/2 years old Jermy & Anita Raymond ' ~ ~ • I ' Jon & Jamie Smith I I schools. She was already struggling to perform annual health and vision screenings. " It will be impossible to do all the work ," she said. " It breaks my heart. Kids deserve better." Correll, like many nurses around the country, has already trained teachers and secretaries to dispense medication , give shots of adrenaline and help children ·use inhalers. So far the district has· stopped short of asking nonmedical . personnel to administer insulin. The thought of someone without a medical background managing Brandon Merrell's diabetes makes his mother, Amy Merrell, very uncomfortable. The Gilbert , Ariz., woman wants assurances that her 8-year-old son will be properly cared for while he's at Coronado Elementary School . "There needs to be somebody in there that knows what they' re doing," she said . Noah Ru:sseu Leachman 12 months old Adam & Courtney (Roush) Rebecc~ Allyn Wau9h 6months Trlcla Roush & Allen WaUQh j I I' ' �2008 Friday, July 25,2008 .' 2 008 Baby Sentinel Page 8 • Friday, July 25, 2008 5 lessons for parents from kindergarten teacher BY CARRIE ArmFINGER ASSOCIAfED PRESS WRITER MILWAUKEE Lisa. Holewa was amazed by how easily her daughter's kind~r­ garten class moved from one project to another. There · was no whining, no tantrums. At home , Holewa's daugh ter dawdled or tried. to negotiate when cHanging tasks, and Holewa assumed it · was "' • because she wasn't firm enough . Bui the teacher, Joan Rice , simply had the 5-yearolds put their unfinished projects in a " Not Done" pouch - giving them a signal that they would get to return to the project. "That's the moment when I thought there 's really something magical going on here," Holewa said . Holewa, a former reporter for The Associated Press, went on Gryphon Malachi Thomas . 6 months old Jeff & Brenda Davis Grandparents We love you- Nan & Papal to write, along with Rice, turning off the light or ring"What Kindergarten Teachers ing a bell. Know: Practical and Playful Ways for Parents to Help Children Listen, ,Learn and Cooperate at Home." The book, released Tuesday by Penguin Group's Perigee division, is aimed at parents of 3 to 6 years olds, with help It's important to have clear · from other teachers nation- · endings and beginnings to wide, Holewa's pediatrician activities and to flive specific and other writers . directions broken mto manageable steps. For instance, instead Here are five of their tips: of saying, "Cielln up this mess," they recommend saying, "Put all the cars into this bin then put it on the shelf in ' your bedroom." Rice, now a third-grade Be physically in the child 's teacher with two daughters presence when speaking. ages II and 13, said she startMake eye contact , and touch ed using the "Not Done" him on the ·shoulder or hand pouch because she knows to get his . attention. The how, even as an adult, it's authors recommend creating hard to put a project down that a "listen to me signal," like isn't finished . "In a child it's just ml)nifest- or rub "sleep p~tion" or body ing so much more in their feel- lotion on arms and legs as a ings," she said. ·gentle massage. . Once in bed , parents can offer a gentle back , face or head rub, ·play soft music or whisper a special message . 2.BREAKUP TASKS INTO PIECES 1. GET A CIDLD'S ATTENTlON 3.PLAYIS ·IMPORTANT True play isn't participating in organized sports or playing computer games. It involves children using their imagination, such as using wooden blocks to build a roadway for race cars. . 4.CREATE A ROUTINE For reluctant sleepers, follow a relaxing , consistent routine every night to build toward bedtime. Parents can sprinkle "sandman's dust" or baby powder over children before sleep, 5.USEQUIET TIME Some teachers feel the concept of a "time out" has ~come overused and punitive . The authors suggest approaching a child · gently before the quiet time with words like "You could use a quiet time to relax ." That allows children to save face with their friends. They also recommend giving a child a quiet journal so the child can express his or her frustration and then focus on what can be done the next time . 6monthsold MaH & Cod I Thomas Love Daddy & Mommy Porter Lee Fetty Kasey Bla;e Ginther Kaitlyn Michelle Rizer 9months Wendy Sizemore & JeremyfeHy 15 Days Old Krls Ginther & Sama11tha Brown 9monthsold Bethany Boyles1 & Michael Todd Rizer ·BY MELIIU. KouLER DunoN diabetes. . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER It's a change that's unsettling for teachers, school nurses and During the past two school parents. years, teacher Julia Keyse h~d · "We don 't want to pretend to to enforce an unusual rule in be doctors or nurses ," Keyse . her kindergarten and first- said. "I would have gone to grade classroom: No interrupt- · school for that." ing while she pricked Cay lee's Federal guidelines recomfinger to check her blood sugar mend that schools employ one and adjusted her insulin pump. nurse for every 750 students, "They were so good. They but the nationa:I average is one would just sit and wait," Keyse nurse for ev~;ry I ,151 students, said of her class at Etowah according to Amy Garcia, execElementary School m utive director of the National Association of School Nurses. Henderson County, N.C. . It's a task Keyse never imag- A quarter of schools in the ined when she became a teacher, nation have no school nurse. but medical duties have become Although there is no historical a part of the 'job for educators data regarding the number of across the country as schools cut school nurses nationwide, memnursing staff or require nurses to hers of the profession say there work at multiple locations. The are fewer nurses doing more change comes at a time when work ,. while teachers and other more students ate dealing with school workers pick up the serious medical conditions, such slack. The average nurse splits as severe allergies, asthma and her time between 2.2 schools , Audrey Riffle I 5 months old I Love You Very Much FromDoddy 6monthsold Monte & Jenny Riffle Andrew & Audrey Riffle . AndewRiffle Laney Brooke Neal 3~earsold Love, Mom- maw & Pappy We Love You Monte & Jenny Riffle 6 1/2 months old ' Tiffany West ' &Tad Neal Kase William Lee Nelson is nice little job where you take according to the association .. "Teachers deserve a school care of boo-boos ," she said . . nurse because the ir time should "~chool nurses work very hard be spent teaching ," Garcia said . to make sure every child gets Meanwhile, the workload of exactly what they need ." Garcia blamed shifting priorschool· nurses has increased since 1975, when the. federal ities, shrinking budgets and a gover'n ment mandated that _misu~derstanding of t~e school schools accommodate di sabled nurse s role for the loss of jobs. The Soutbern Humboldt · students, clearing the way for children with feeding tubes, Unified School Board in · catheters and other serious Garberville , Calif., . blamed a medical conditions to attend reduction in state funding when schooL Today, 16 percent of members voted in June to elimstudents have a condition thai inate one nursing position and requires regular attention from reduce the other position to I 0 hours a week for the upcoming the school nurse, Garcia said . Many . parents and school school year. ·"The nurses provide great . administers don 't realize that nurses are handling life-threat- services for our students, but so ening conditions as well as per- do all the other positions that said Susie forming vision , health ·and dia- wC: ve cut ," betes screenings, said Barbara Jennings, associate superintenDuddy, president -of the dent for the 800-student di strict. Robiu Correll , the remaining . Tennessee Association of nurse, worries how she will · · School Nurses in Memphis. "They think the school nurse overs ee the district's · seven Audrey Clifford • Willaim Smith 3 & 2 years old 6months Love, Pa- Paw& Ma-MawJude 6 1/2 months old Jamie & AnQie Nelson Sam & Carmen Clifford Jeremy & Christie Smith lauren Dalyce Roush Natalie Franko Mariah Raymond Wyatt Smith 22 months old 6mont~s 22 months old Rylee Nichol Wyatt •Page9 .... Teachers become nurses as schools get squeezed. Ethan, Ashton & Cooper• Jude Gryphon Malachi Thomas ~aby Sentin~l Joe & Mlc:hetle Roush . ' ' lyearsold Nathan a. Michele Franko Grandparets . Jim & Profttt 1 monthold 1 1/2 years old Jermy & Anita Raymond ' ~ ~ • I ' Jon & Jamie Smith I I schools. She was already struggling to perform annual health and vision screenings. " It will be impossible to do all the work ," she said. " It breaks my heart. Kids deserve better." Correll, like many nurses around the country, has already trained teachers and secretaries to dispense medication , give shots of adrenaline and help children ·use inhalers. So far the district has· stopped short of asking nonmedical . personnel to administer insulin. The thought of someone without a medical background managing Brandon Merrell's diabetes makes his mother, Amy Merrell, very uncomfortable. The Gilbert , Ariz., woman wants assurances that her 8-year-old son will be properly cared for while he's at Coronado Elementary School . "There needs to be somebody in there that knows what they' re doing," she said . Noah Ru:sseu Leachman 12 months old Adam & Courtney (Roush) Rebecc~ Allyn Wau9h 6months Trlcla Roush & Allen WaUQh j I I' ' �.. .. Puzzles: An educational tool through the grades ) -' .. 2008 Baby Page 10 • • Early education: Even if a child isn 't going ''back" to school but rather just beginning their lite as a student. puzzles can be a great way to give a child a head start. Toddlers will learn to recogn ize shapes 1ind solve problems by matching puzzle pieces to complete beautiful illustrations on a broad range of subjects in· which they are interested, I ike pirates, baseball, fairies, P.~ppies, butterflies, frogs and many others. As a child ages, brain teaser puzzles like . Scramble Squares will help strengthen logic skills. • Elementar:y school: Elementary school children are often exposed to puzzles depending on their course of study. For example, word puzzles are used to boQst vocabulary, while logic puzzles are often used to foster arithmetic skills. As Metroff has in Illinois, educators across the country have now 'begun to use· Scramble Squares in their classrooms as well. • Upper grades: Middle and secondary school math and science teacherS often use puzzles to challenge their students' skills. Science . experiment~ and mechanical puzzles that .emphasize building and design help to foster a student's knowledge of physics and geometry. Other puzzles can stimulate different learning skills and may even offer trivia tidbits. For example. each Scramble Squares puzzle package · includes an interpretive panel of fascinating facts on the subject of the puzzle, as wei) as a trivia question and the hidden answer to the trivia question. This is all packaged in a unique and handy resealable clear vinyl travel pouch which can be collected and stored easily in the classroom or at home in a standard 3-ring binder. Se~t~nel Jenna & Jacob Wallace 4 & 1 years old Chad & Rachael Wallace Barb Metroff, a junior high math teacher in -Illinois , says she has found something that provides both entertainment and educational value that can help kids stay sharp through the summer months without feeling as though they're doing schoolwork. " I have been collecting challenging puzzles for my students to work on during free time,'' says Metroff. '' I recently came across Scramble Squares puzzles. and my students, children and relatives have been having a ~reat time playing with them .' · Scramble Squares® puzzles, from b. dazzle, me :, offer precisely the type of stimulation educators and parents hope to provide their children through the dogs days of summer and into the school year. Dr. Auerbach has determined the entertaining nature of the puzzles keeps kids engrossed enough that' they hardly realize the fun they ' re having is also of great educational value. . "Although each puzzle has only nine 4-by-4-inch pieces, they are perhaps. the world's · mos~ chaHenging r.uzzle;" says Auerbach. 'Puzzle ·play teaches patience, perseverance , fine motor skills and critical thinking skills and helps maintain mental · agility 2008 Baby .Sentinel ; Friday, July 25, 2008 Puzzles help students prep for school (MS) - Perhaps no sound in the world is more musical to a kid's ears than the final recess bell on the last day of school. Summer v·acation has long been a tiine for kids and educators to relax, and for parents to spend more time with their children . But as the ·saying goes. "All good ·things must come to an end." As summer vacation nears its inevitable end, reacclimating students to a more academic mindset is something with which parents and teachers alike often struggle. Largely gone· are the days of required summer reading li sts, which were used to keep kids minds ' sharp and ease their transition into the next grade level. What's left is a-collective group of parents and educators who work to find ways for kids to continue to have fun during their summer vacations but also stay sharp so they can excel when it's time to go back to school. "Back-to-school is a good time to 'take stock' and do an inventory of what children are playing with, what is not used and what they need next in their development," says Dr, Stevanne Auerbach (a.k.a. " Dr. Toy"), a childhood development specialist and expert in play, toys, children's products, and education. .. ' Friday, July 25,2008 • Page 11 '. All .parents.want their kids'.dreams to come true. At. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL, every doctor, nurse and team member is dedicated to helping yo~r children grow-up to fulfill their dreams. · • Scramble Squares® puules provide the stimulation kids need dur· ing the summer to make their transition back to school as smooth while providing stimulating youth, found out when she entertamment as a either a first tried them with two of solitaire game or a coopera- her students. · tive activrty." "I met with two teen males As Auerbach notes, puz- and they could not get zles can stimulate the brain enough of the puzzles," says in a riumber of ways, which Russell. "They opted to miss is beneficial for youngsters dinner to stay with me , the . heading off to school for the •therapist , to conntinue to first time or even adults who solve their /uzzles. They are returning to the · class- both seeme so delighted room after a long layoff that I was able to easily from academia. Scramble engage them with the theraSquares have even proven peutic process and they even · beneficial beyond the para- mdicated they were looking meters of the traditwnal forward to my return." classroom, as school social For more iTJformation on worker Gwendolyn Ru'ssell, Scramble •Squares, . visit who works wrth at-risk www.b-dazzle .com. ,, ' PLEASANT VALLEY.HOSPITAL CHAtlol(~ &~t~irj btrit • Sharryt Renee Fannin Jo!;le .Ma.rlf! Newell 3 1/2 years old John & Ammle (Franko) Fannin 10 months old , IC... Iua. Kenny Hewell Cole Preston 2weeksold Zach & Brooke Williams • . .. �.. .. Puzzles: An educational tool through the grades ) -' .. 2008 Baby Page 10 • • Early education: Even if a child isn 't going ''back" to school but rather just beginning their lite as a student. puzzles can be a great way to give a child a head start. Toddlers will learn to recogn ize shapes 1ind solve problems by matching puzzle pieces to complete beautiful illustrations on a broad range of subjects in· which they are interested, I ike pirates, baseball, fairies, P.~ppies, butterflies, frogs and many others. As a child ages, brain teaser puzzles like . Scramble Squares will help strengthen logic skills. • Elementar:y school: Elementary school children are often exposed to puzzles depending on their course of study. For example, word puzzles are used to boQst vocabulary, while logic puzzles are often used to foster arithmetic skills. As Metroff has in Illinois, educators across the country have now 'begun to use· Scramble Squares in their classrooms as well. • Upper grades: Middle and secondary school math and science teacherS often use puzzles to challenge their students' skills. Science . experiment~ and mechanical puzzles that .emphasize building and design help to foster a student's knowledge of physics and geometry. Other puzzles can stimulate different learning skills and may even offer trivia tidbits. For example. each Scramble Squares puzzle package · includes an interpretive panel of fascinating facts on the subject of the puzzle, as wei) as a trivia question and the hidden answer to the trivia question. This is all packaged in a unique and handy resealable clear vinyl travel pouch which can be collected and stored easily in the classroom or at home in a standard 3-ring binder. Se~t~nel Jenna & Jacob Wallace 4 & 1 years old Chad & Rachael Wallace Barb Metroff, a junior high math teacher in -Illinois , says she has found something that provides both entertainment and educational value that can help kids stay sharp through the summer months without feeling as though they're doing schoolwork. " I have been collecting challenging puzzles for my students to work on during free time,'' says Metroff. '' I recently came across Scramble Squares puzzles. and my students, children and relatives have been having a ~reat time playing with them .' · Scramble Squares® puzzles, from b. dazzle, me :, offer precisely the type of stimulation educators and parents hope to provide their children through the dogs days of summer and into the school year. Dr. Auerbach has determined the entertaining nature of the puzzles keeps kids engrossed enough that' they hardly realize the fun they ' re having is also of great educational value. . "Although each puzzle has only nine 4-by-4-inch pieces, they are perhaps. the world's · mos~ chaHenging r.uzzle;" says Auerbach. 'Puzzle ·play teaches patience, perseverance , fine motor skills and critical thinking skills and helps maintain mental · agility 2008 Baby .Sentinel ; Friday, July 25, 2008 Puzzles help students prep for school (MS) - Perhaps no sound in the world is more musical to a kid's ears than the final recess bell on the last day of school. Summer v·acation has long been a tiine for kids and educators to relax, and for parents to spend more time with their children . But as the ·saying goes. "All good ·things must come to an end." As summer vacation nears its inevitable end, reacclimating students to a more academic mindset is something with which parents and teachers alike often struggle. Largely gone· are the days of required summer reading li sts, which were used to keep kids minds ' sharp and ease their transition into the next grade level. What's left is a-collective group of parents and educators who work to find ways for kids to continue to have fun during their summer vacations but also stay sharp so they can excel when it's time to go back to school. "Back-to-school is a good time to 'take stock' and do an inventory of what children are playing with, what is not used and what they need next in their development," says Dr, Stevanne Auerbach (a.k.a. " Dr. Toy"), a childhood development specialist and expert in play, toys, children's products, and education. .. ' Friday, July 25,2008 • Page 11 '. All .parents.want their kids'.dreams to come true. At. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL, every doctor, nurse and team member is dedicated to helping yo~r children grow-up to fulfill their dreams. · • Scramble Squares® puules provide the stimulation kids need dur· ing the summer to make their transition back to school as smooth while providing stimulating youth, found out when she entertamment as a either a first tried them with two of solitaire game or a coopera- her students. · tive activrty." "I met with two teen males As Auerbach notes, puz- and they could not get zles can stimulate the brain enough of the puzzles," says in a riumber of ways, which Russell. "They opted to miss is beneficial for youngsters dinner to stay with me , the . heading off to school for the •therapist , to conntinue to first time or even adults who solve their /uzzles. They are returning to the · class- both seeme so delighted room after a long layoff that I was able to easily from academia. Scramble engage them with the theraSquares have even proven peutic process and they even · beneficial beyond the para- mdicated they were looking meters of the traditwnal forward to my return." classroom, as school social For more iTJformation on worker Gwendolyn Ru'ssell, Scramble •Squares, . visit who works wrth at-risk www.b-dazzle .com. ,, ' PLEASANT VALLEY.HOSPITAL CHAtlol(~ &~t~irj btrit • Sharryt Renee Fannin Jo!;le .Ma.rlf! Newell 3 1/2 years old John & Ammle (Franko) Fannin 10 months old , IC... Iua. Kenny Hewell Cole Preston 2weeksold Zach & Brooke Williams • . .. �• ALONG THE RivER LMNG Creating a tradition: Reflecting on Mei~ County fairs, 1851-2008, Cl Family prefers Great Lakes beaches to the ocean, Dl .. un · Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Gallia fair projects up over 2007 ·SPORTS ~Wade sharp in return, helps Americans rout Canada. See Page Bl BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE. COM GALLIPOLIS- Projects for the 59th annual Gallia Cou nty Junior Fair are either above or at the same levels as they were for the 2007 e><.position, an indication that interest in 4-H and agriculture remains high among local ·youth . "The projects are good and . we will have a fine fair," said Tracy Winters, Ohio State University Extension Educator for 4H/youth development and Extension's chair for Gallia County. "We have lots of animal projects com ing . back this year. "All of our animal projects are up or where they were at this time last year," she continued. "Most of our• , . 0BHUARIES Activities Building projects are on the increase this year." Winters attributed the steady stream of projects and participation in the fair, which begins its six-day stand at the fairgro unds Monday, to a corresponding increase in 4-H club participation in the past year. Projects are moving into the barns today in preparation for the opening of the fair, a celebration of 4-H. FFA arid Girl Scout and non-livestock endeavor that participants have worked on for the past year. "There are lots of volun· teers working hard and if the breeding is an indication, ·the kids have been working very hard on their projects," said Richard Stephens, Extension Educator for agriculture and natural resources. As judging of projects begins Monday. an official opening ceremony has been set for I p.m. at the main stage. On hand for events will be ·the 2008 livestock royalty chosen last week. They include ·Mackenzie Hall , junior li vestock princess, and first riinnerup Olivia Rees; Jordy n Benson, senior lives tock princess, and first runnerup Jessica · McGhee; and Live stock Queen Brittany Burnett and first runnerup Kevin Kelly/photo Lindsey Miller. · Frank "Buz" Mills Ill works on some wiring for a stall in the Royalty of another kind will be chosen in two of the hog barn at the Gallia County Fairgrounds on Saturday highlights of Monday's while Jeremy Brumfield, lett, and Cuyler Mills observe. The 59th annual Gallia County' Junior Fair opens Monday and Ple1se see F1Ir. AS runs ur~til Aug. 2. Sensory camp encourages exploration Page AS • Merrilee Bryant • William Curtis Smith • Geary Spencer Joy KOCMOUD Community College. HOPE Intervention sponsored the three day multiRIO GRANDE sensory adventure and trainDancing lights, soft music, ing camp to provide sensory textured fabric's and a col- play, crafts and fun for chi]! lection of cool toxs trans~ dren with special needs, f~Jrmed an ordmary gymna- including those with autism smm mto a~ alternate um- spectrum disorders, along ~ersP..:. . A!l.r!ll& . . ~ll!llOOllJ......~..,wllilkahi>Jlfl.. for . their "ensory camp, held lqst families and caregivers. The, week at the Lyne Center at letters in HOPE stand for the University of Rio Ple1se see camp. A5 Grande/Rio Grande BY JKOCMOUO@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE 2008 Baby Sentinel . Page 12 • • Tell mom she faces deadline on job search. Friday, July 25,2008 Saa Page A3 . "~- _ --· ,~ • Obama defends tour, says McCain shifting on war. See Page AS • Contestants set for Little Miss, Mr. competition. See Page A6 • Adoptable dog. SeePageA6 We Want Your Family to be Comfortable••• · That's What Sets Holze:~· CUnlc Apart . Wanda Willis and her dog, Trinket, . display Willis' recently published book, The Beveled Mirror: Reflections of an !lath Sargent/photo · Appalachian ·Athens' The Royales close out tl;le opening night of the Big Bend Blues Bash which has Family, in front of become one of the highlights of festival season !n Pomeroy. . . ' WEATHER the fireplace at their home in Gallipolis. The book, due out in August, takes a look at Willis' experiences growing up and living in Gallia County revolving around family relationships and her deep faith. Detail& on Page A6 Elizabeth Rigel/photo INDEX 4 SECfiONS - Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics Local author to see first book in print 24 PAGES D Section insert Editorials book, The Beveled Mirror: BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCIMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Retired teacher/drug . prevention Movies C4 coordinator, funeral home Obituaries As ·co-owner, current president of the Senior Citizens Sports . B Section Board, antl co-chair of the Weather A6 First Baptist Church's Kitchen Committee, Wanda © ooo8 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. Willis . now has something else to add to her resume • published author. A self-described Appalachian writer, Willis' A4 Reflection.s . of an Appalachian' Family, is due out around the second week of August. · Willis began writing her story in 2004 after attending a day-and-a-half long writ·ing clas.> focusing on memories in writing at the Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The clas~ was ho.sted by Dr. John Patrick Grace, a book editor anc) publisher Ple•se see Author, AS Bash generates 'green' as well as 'blues' BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENHIMYDAILYSENTINE L.COM POMEROY - · It 's been said "the blues" are a state of mind, body and soul, but over the weekend the blues were also about. tourism on the Pomeroy parking lot during the eighth annual. Big Bend Blues Bash. Paying custome rs poured throu gh the gates all weekend, bringing a love of the blues and spending their money in Pomeroy during one of the hi ghligh'ts of • J. ' ' REED ' • ·5Q4 Mc~arty Lauje, Ja~dli; 61ilo 45640 • At Holzer Clinic, 740.446.5381 ' • ' •• ' ' t-14.0~1 < ·s54 08.0 1·1852T • : ! •• . to have been minimaL has received from property BREEDCMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM Auditor Mary' Byer-Hill owners. 8 yer said, damage · said immediately filing a appears 'to have been isolat· . POMEROY · - The destroyed property form for ed to outbuilding and roof Meigs Counjy Auditor's the inspection could save 'damage. with perhaps two Office , will inspect any the property owner on the exoeptions. · property damaged · -or taxable value of the strucByer deClared a co unt yde stroyed ·by Tuesday . ture. The form must be filed wide state of eme rgency morning 's violent storm, no later than Dec. 31. An immediately following the · but Emergency appraiser wi II inspect dam- storm Tuesday moming. but Management Agency age and report back to her. he said Friday property Director Robert Byer said Byer-Hil! said. . Pleas·e see Tax, AS damage to property appears Based on the reports he BY BRIAN • • Ple1se see B1sh, AS Tax relief available for storm damage ,):ipa~ ~~U~ge •;l( the vi llage's festival season . This year's bash had everything from a t·ornhole tourname nt , to a kids harmonica pro gram, to the horn section of At hens ' Tile Royales. Jackie Welker. owner of the Court Street Grill and a fe stival or~anizer. describes the blue ~ bash as JlOt j'ust "bringi ng a little fun to town" but also so me "serious grassroots economi c ' development ." brin ging visitors to · . WHERE GREAT·· THINGS ARE HAPPENING!! � 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 25, 2008 blake