https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1873b48af2f5cf9536cf88b67ffd5b0c.pdf 38d9e0e292f6caa469ba6f8f7a2f3446 PDF Text Text , . ·· ~ You · 16~lly!Sl!tttinel Community service award, A3 · is pnftted on 100%. USA Recycled,Paper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .. 50 CENTS • \ 'ol. 5X. :"'io. Jh AEPeneruv SPORTS • Reds send Griffey to Chicago~ See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· American Electric Power Ohio filed its Electric Security Plan with the Public Uti liti es Co mmi ssion of Ohio Thursday. The plan, according to AEP Ohio President Joe Hamrock , is based almost entirely on ;recovering increased costs to the utilit y compan y and moderni zin g . ge nerating facilities. · The plan includes in ves tment in future generation and rate increases of approximately 15 percent for each of the next three years. According to a news release issued by AEP Ohio ·.three-vear rate increases "In these troubling eco- Hamrock echoed what he nomic times for Ohio fami- said last week during a visit lies,' we recognize that any to Pomeroy - that the cost electric rate increase will of coal has doubled in the draw frustration. anger and past year. and that has dracri ticism,'' said Michael matically affected the comMorris, AEP chairman , pany's .costs. president and chief execu'The state's new energy tive officer.."Fortunately, by plan allows us to phase in using all the tools provided fuel ·costs over time. so by the governor and legisla- unlike the spikes Ohioans ture. we are able to design a ·see in so many produrts. new energy plan · that will AEP Ohio's rate increases allow us to continue provid- are spread out to be more ing reliab le, affordable and affordable." cleaner electricity in Ohio, AEP said the average while at the same time Columbus Southern Power allowing us to dev ise a crit- .residential customer. using ical , economic development · 1.000 kilowatthmirs per plan that will help turn- month. will see an annual around Ohio." increase of approximately AEP Ohio President and $ 16 next month . For the Chief Operating Officer Joe average Ohio Power cus- Sprea homicide suspect surrenders to FBI INSIDE n yesterday, the plan will keep consmner rates "well below" curre nt market rates, both regionally and nationall y, and wi ll keep AEP's rates wit hin the lowest in Ohio. The plan also provides the framework for ''AEP's Commitment to Ohio's Future. a plan for purchasing and suppl ying solar. wind and other renewable energy sources, contributes $75 million of shareholder 'money to . aid stru ggling Ohio bill paye rs. and posi" tions the ,company as a partner in efforts by the state to attract new businesses and' new jobs to. the state, according to the company's press release. Third . W\\\\,m~dail~~t·ntind.t·um I· RII>.\Y, :\UGUST 1, 2008 • • some tomer. the incrt>a'e will average approximately $ 12 per month . · The ESP i' ll~quircd under the ekctricit) deregulation law. Senate Bill :2:21. There i' tlll mention in the ESP of AEP's plan to build a S2 billion IGCC power plant til Meigs Count y. but durin g hi s Poti1eroy 1 i'it. Hamrock 'aid AEP is has not backed away from plan s to locate the plan in Lebanon Township. He 'aid the company is awa iting the outcome of cmt n:(·overy questions from the PUCO. and said the rompa ny should know by earl y DecemQer whether plan' for L·o nstruction willmoi'C forward . ~Sonshine ~ BY DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTEROOM LAKIN, W.Va. - The third suspect in a local homicide case has surrendered. Adam McClellan , '28, turned himself in to agents of the ·Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) office in Columbus around 10 p.m. Wedne.sday, according to officials with the Mason County Detachment · of the West Virginia State Police. The troopers McClellan . learned of ·the _surrender Thursday morn mg. McClellan, of Zanesville, will face the same federal , Submitted photo murder charge as Michael Ladies from the Sonshine Circle, a Christian women's organization with members from churches in Sutton, Letart and Haynie of Columbus in the Lebanon Townships, recently donated new teddy bears to the Pomeroy Police Department to be distributed to children . shooting death of Chief Mark E. Proffitt (second from left) said the bears will be given to c~ildren who mjght find themselves at the police Christopher R0ush of department to help alleviate what might be a stressful situation for them . Proffitt said the bears are appreciated by the Clifton, W.Va. On Wednesday, Haynie children who seem to "light up" as soon as they're handed one of the stuffed animals.' Also pictured is Betty Proffitt (far was charged with interstate left) a member of the Sonshine Circle and Sgt. Brandy King. travel to commit a crime resulting in· death. Possible punishments on this charge mclude life in prison or the C.R. 345 (Story's Run ), C. R. They also announced a program . to Diane Zirkle. BY BRIAN J. REED death penalty. Haynie is in BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 25 (Pomeroy Pike) in the Mother 's Milk Walk and Ne tti e Barnhart. Ma ry . the Franklin County Jail in area qf Meigs High School craft fair from 6-8 p.m . in McAngu., . and Kenneth Columbus. POMEROY Meigs and the new University of the Pomeroy Parking Lot to David and Cherie Sec. On June 7, Haynie, Commi ssiqners 'Rio Grande Meigs Center, a be held in conjunction with • Approved the appointMcClellan and another sus- County awarded Shelly Company a mile of C. R. 30 (Forest Run) the month-long observa nce, ment of Roy Tay lor of Rio pect, Elisha L. Dickens (aka contract for from C. R. 7A to Minersville. des igned to promote the Grand e Co mmunit y Lacey Dicken s), 29, ·of $754,115 county roads when paving Co ll ege/Crossroads .proall of Hemlock Grove and health benefits of breast Meigs County, drove from they met in regular session C.R. 55 (Old Ohio 346). gra m. to replace Carol feeding . Ohio to Mason County. Commi ssioners also: Brewer of the A th e n s- Meig~ .Commissioners met with Around 10:30 p.m., the men Thursday. the Nora Ellis, breastfeeding and • Approvep a bid for hi lu- Edurat ional Service Center, The bid with entered Roush's home on the Workforce Ann Street in Clifton, shot Thornville company will outreach coordinator, .and minous materials' for August on ng of seven from Asphalt Materials, In ves tme nt Act You th involve pavi Leanne Cunningham, WIC Roush and injured another Counci l. Brewer i-; retirin!! . •man before fleeing the roads, and will be paid director for the Meigs County Inc., Marietta. • Approved . sat isfactions Attending wel·e throu gh the State Capital Health Department, and scene toward Ohio. of morl'gage through the mi ssioners Mi.:k Com Improvement Program. sigl)ed a proclamation mal\Troopers with the Mason Housi tH! Davenport and Jim Sheets Roads to be paved will be ing August Breastfeeding Communit y County Detachment Improvemen t Corporati or1 . and Clerk Gloria Kloes . responded to the call and County Road 75 (Hiland), Awareness Month. began an investi gation that lasted six weeks. · On July 2 1, the FBI ar.rested Hay nie in Columbus on a warrant community in a new way. (which the class provides) has become even more BY BETH SERGENT from West Virginia. He was BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Today's test will be given by while Ohio's requiren~cnts important. Studenh in this charged federa II y a state certified inspector · are slightl y less for those initial c ia '~ arc from Wednesday in Columbus. from West Virginia. . ·that wish to become a .:oal At hen s. Beaver. Kenova , POMEROY Todi!Y· 23 According to the state The {WO week class, give n miner, though the class also W. Va :. l.ct;lrt. Glouster. · police, state charges will be men are taking an important Belpre, Bidwell. Gallipolis. dropped, giving the federal test, one which will at least from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., · meets . these requirements. New Haven . W.Va .. Racine. them the opportunity to give is taught by Acree said the majority of Monday-Friday, court jurisdiction in the case. Middleport,. Pot)leroy, Federal charges may be apply for work in the coal a certified instructor. For the class is "book work" Gallipol i, . · pending again~t · Dic~ens, mining industry and that those that graduate today, with st ud e nt ~ stud ying Acree. who 'pent 15 years who was arrested July 23 by test· is given right here, in they 'will receive basic certi- around eight volumes of as a supervi'nr at Meigs fication to work in coal boe!ks during the two-week the Meigs County Sheriff's Meigs Couhty. The test isn't ·given at a n1ines in both West Virginia class, as we ll as taking notes Mine #2 , ~aiJ he hopes that Department on a parole vioevery .young pcr-;on from lation. He was taken to the school but at a church, and Ohio, a standard on lectures. specificall y at Hill side requirement that gives them Several students have Meigs County. man or Meigs County JaiL \\'Oman. who wants to go McClellan will appear Baptist Church on Ohio 143. an edge over other job traveled from ·outside of into the coal mining indusbefore a federal magistrate Pastor James Acree, Sr., applicants who lack that Meigs Cou nt y to receive try, at least has an opportutheir certification. finding it for arraignment . He · cur- himself a retired coal miner, requiring training. nity to have an interview. West Virginia requires 80 closer th an others and with rently is in the Franklin had the idea for both the class and reaching out to the hours of certified training the price of gasoline that Please see Coal, A3 County Jail. ·, M'UNJCIPAL . · BlJI L[)fN • PVH donates scales. See Page A3 • Bad Habit to perform. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Voters asked to renew Clean Ohio Fund. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6' WEATIIER ·Commissioners award contract for paving project Detalla on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS -16 PAG_ES Annie's Mailbox A2 A2 .Calendars Bs-6 Classifieds Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 B8 NASCAR Obituaries A3 B Section Sports A2 Weather ©aoo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 4 -- ..--· ·-· Coal's class of 2008 •' • �The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX If its important, save relationship , Friday, August t, Page·A2 Friday, August 1, issue, those efforts would be in jeopardy. The stimu lus package would continue. but BY KATHY MITCHELL invitation if you wish. bur. be heallhier . choices about COLL'MBUS - Voters with less money. AND MARCY SUGAR careful if he starts making food, but It. typtcally results can help the state's economy The fund has helped revi. demands to walk you down m htm yelling at me that he by approving a proppsed talize 173 polluted industrial Dear Annie: I am a 22- the aisle. Don't expect too , can do whatever he wants. ballot issue that calls for sites· and preserved 20.000 year-old college-educated much. Keep phone calls short. . Four ~ears ago, I took borrowing more money t() acres of farmland since it woman preparing tO marry Don't ever visit hirn alone. If your advtce and began eat- preserve farmland and clean began. Leaders said the my high-school sweetheart . he becomes abusive, hang up ing healthier and . working up polluted industrial sites, bond money leveraged $2.6. o~t regularly, hopmg il My parents divorced when I or leave immediately. Gov. Ted Strickland and top billion in private investment Dear Annie: I have a dear would encourage "Frank" to lawmakers said Thursday. was II years old. My tinher and created 14,7 50 jobs. had been emotionally and friend who has one inex- do the same. I now look I0 The Clean Ohio Fund, In the past eight years. physically abusive toward plicable behavior. When we years younger and am in the which began in 2000. needs Cleveland Metroparks used my mother. My younger sis- visit. "Paula" will often best shape of myhfe. Frank, voter approval in Nove.mber Clean Ohio funds to acquire ter and I stayed with Dad in floss her teeth right in front hoo.-ever, has chosen food to continue. It would raise 33 acres of forest in Mayfield order to continue going to our of her family and guests. over his health and our rela- $400 million in bonds, part Village. Clean Ohio fllllds locaf school. but we wit- This frequently occurs in tionship. I love_ htm, but am of a $ 1.6 billion economic also initiated the Lakeview nessed many nast) arguments the kitchen as she prepares no longer physically attract- stimulu s plan Strickland Bluffs project. which is wnabout custody arrangements and serves food. Not only ed to his fat beer gut. I have and the Legislature agreed venitig the former Diamond are bits of dental debris pro- a gentleman friend al . my upon earlier thi s year. and support money. Shamrock industrial comjected about, but she doesn 't office, I0 years young~r. My father became physiStrickland, a Democrat. plex along Lake Eric to trails. cally and emotionally abu- wash her hands afterward, attractive and phystcally ht, a'nd top Republican leaders a golf course, hotel, marina. sive toward my sister and me. often proceeding with food · who has indicated he would in the House and Senate winery and homes. and we had to get the police preparation. She_ recently ltke somethmg more and the sa id at a new;; conference The state 's stance toward involved. We decided .to did this in the middle of a temptatiOn ts ·very strong. that th e ballot issue has further borrowing has been a I would like to tell any- bipartisa'n support. and that disputed topi c since the move to our mother's house formal meal at a restaurant . Paula would be mortified one who thinks it's OK to they hope it doesn' t get Strickland administration and things were dramatically better. I haven't spoken to or if anyone called this to her be overweight to put down overshadowed by a high took office in 2007 . visited my father in two years attention. I' m sure there are the bag of chtps and htt the profile presidential race or Republican s~ ·particularly after· a phone call that ended any number of tooth pick- g~m or you may lose some- other issues. Hou se Speaker Jon Husted, with me cryi ng uncontrof .. ers dental flossers and nose thtng 01ore valuable than "We are here today have been reluctant to Loves Chips because we are committed increa~e the amount the state !ably. In an attempt to make blo'wers who see . nothing food. my sister ami me feel guilty wrong with subjecting oth- More Than Me to letting the people of Ohio borrows at a time when the Dear Chips: You were know how important their eco'nomy is faltering and for his failures, he sent a let- · ers to their hygiene habits. ter blaming us for not having Hopefully some of them ready to mak~ c~ang~s. but support for the renewal of revenue s are declining. will get the message by your husband tsn t. J:lts stze, the Clean Ohio program is Husted and Senate President a relationship with him. Despite the emotional and reading this. - Disgusted however. doesn't gtve you to Ohio ·s future success," Bill Harris negotiated with permtsston to cheat. Please Strickland said. hurtful phone calls, the guilt in the Northeast Strickland to decrease the and the depression , I' m · Dear Disgusted: A quick remember what you love The state plans a series of amount of borrowing in the ready to forgive him. I'm nose blow or a lipstick fix is about him before you do television and radio ads pro- economic st.imulus plan afraid I would regret not acceptable, but there is somet~i~g you_' II regret. . muting the program, which from what the governor had Anme s Matlbf!X IS wnt- would fund projects to clean initially proposed. inviting my father to ,my absolutely ·no excuse for wedding, and all the years flossing in public, especially ten by Kathy Mttche/1 and up abandoned and polluted · And Husted opposed a without a father in my life around food . Paula may be Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- industrial si tes to attract plan to give cash bonuses to have hurt me deeply. mortified, but you'd be . tors of the Am1 Landers new business. and preserve veterans of t.he Iraq and However, knowing he has- doing her an enormous favor column. Please e-mail your green space and farmland . . Afghanistan wars because it n't changed, do you think it by pointing out. quietly, that questions to anniesma!lIf voters don'.r approve the would have been reliant on would be worthwhile to sal- most people would rather , box@comcast.net, or wnte vage some sort of relation- not witness such intimacies. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I'd like to Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL ship? - Needing a Father in the Midwest respond to "Totally Lost," 606ll. To find out more Dear Midwest: If a re1a- · whose wife had gained about Annie's Mailbox, tionship is important to you, weight over.the years. After and read features by o!her then yes, but only if you can 23 .years of mamage, my Creators Syndtcate .w_nters protect yourself against your husband is significantly and cartoonists, v1s1t the father's manipulations and overweight. I encourage Creators Syndicate Web abuse. Send him a wedding him to exercise and make page at www.creators.com. · BY STEPHEN MAJORS additional state borrowing. But Huste.d and Harris support borrowing for the Clean Ohio l'und, saying it is a proven program that works and will have a lasting effect after the money is borrowed and spent. "It's ,not like spending somethi ng that's going to be here today and gone tomorrow:· Husted said'. "This is not just .a hope. We've proven that this works." If the $400 million . in addi tional bonding is approved, half will go to brownfield cleanup and urban revitalization and half will go toward preserving farmla'nd and green space. '· I don· t think there's going' to be anything on the ballot that has the broad-based. bipartisan support that this has," Strickland said. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Counci l has re<che(luled its regular monthly meeting fur August. Council will meet ~~ 7 p.m., Tuesday, ,Aug. 5 at the Rutland Civic Center. RUTLAND - The fiscal year 2009 budg!'t for the Village of Rutland has been comple ted atHI will be open for public inspection from 5-6 p.m .. Aug. 5 at the Rutland Water I Sewer Office located at the RLIIIand Civ ic Center. A public hearing concerning t.he budget wi ll he held at 7 p.m .. Aug. 5 in counci l's chambers at .the Rutland Civic Center. Evening clinic hours · POMEROY -- The Meigs 'County Hcallh Department wi ll offer even ing clinic, hours until 6 p. m. on Tuesday. Services -include childhood/adull imrrjunizations. blood pre<sure measurements, WIC. prenatal service/pregnancy resting, head lice scree ning's and eradicat ion . env ironmental health, vital statistics, receipt of answers related toquestions on general health . Boil advisory lifted ~ POMEROY- The Pomeroy Village Water Department lias lifted the boil advisory for State Rome X33. .·,. ' • FREE 24fT TtehnlcJI Support • Instant MessagJ'Ig • keep your buddy 11511: • 10 tt-ma'l adlll81l!iB' with Webmall! • CU!IIom Start Page· news. weethe1 & mDf11! c:::t:::6xlaster!_) ~---- WIC 'Mother's Milk Walk' and craft fair set jiJ$/13 marl Sign Up Onlln•l www.LocaiN.t.com C811 Todtly & Seve! 740.992-6260 . Birthdays .... ..• : POMEROY - Rick Shriver, candidate for the Ohio State Senate representing Meigs County, will be appearIng at 6 p.m., on Tuesday in Pomeroy along the riverfront for a campaign event. Shriver. who is a county .:ommtssioner in Morgan County, has also been a prolesstomll tnu&ician for neady 40 years. He perform s with hi s two ~ons, and is bringing his show to the rivcrlronl tn Pomeroy. Shriver is appearing in each of the nine counties in the 20th Senate District in what. he is calling the ~Taking Our Values to Columbus Tour." The t,our anu the Meigs County appearance are atmed at helptng to rat sc funds 'for the "Rick Shriver for State Senate" campatgn. While there is no charge to attend. campaign contributions will be accepted at the event: In addition to nlll s i~. refreshments will be served. : PVH donates scales Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or Rebecca Long . ~Tours of the New Center ~Technology Demonstrations · AEP (NYSE)- 39.50 A~zo (NASDAQ) - 60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 41 .77 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.46 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.64 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 40.32 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -59.42 . Champion (NASDAD) - 4.76 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.45 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 44.48 Collins (NYSE) - 49.69 DuPont (NYSE)- 43.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.61 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.12 General Electric (NYSE)- 28.29 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 37.84 JP Morgan tNYSE) - 40.63 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.28 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 16.49 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - . ·71 .92 Email: brentp@rio.edu or· rlong@rio.edu ~ • ~•. '-.' ._:, -~ ~ Local Weather • • ,. ~ ·- .. rt ." ·- - - --·- .. ....... ~ ..... ~ .. - ....__,_ _ .........__ __ _ , • ' Satm·day night...Pa rtly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s . North winds S to 10 mph. Sunday through Monday night ... Mostly clea r. 1-lighs around 90. Lows in the upper nOs. ...., Submitted photo Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment recently donated 11 set of balance scales to the Hannan High School football ~am for weigh-ins . At left, Greg Kaylor, Director of P-leasant Valley Home Medical Equipment, presents the ~ales to, at right, Brian Booth , Assistant Coach of the !)annan Wildcats. Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment offers a complete line of respiratory and medical l!quipment, 24-hour emergency service and .free delivery and pick-up from three convenient locations. For more ' information about . Pleasant Valley ·Home Medical Equipment plea;:;e call, (304) 675-6100 or 1-800-675-7846. · Acree aoded with all the coal miping opportunities happening in Meigs County once again, if compa.nics have t~1 bring in other workers because the local workforc_e doesn t hove the training then '.'we have dropped the hall. • Acree is considering offering another class at. the .:hurch beginning Sept. 22 and those interest~d in <tltcmling should call him at 992-6768. , Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.72 Rockwell (NYSE)- 44.51 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.25 Royal Dutch Shell - 70.79 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 81 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.62 Wendy's (NYSE) - 222.95 WesBanco (NYSE) - 22.79 Worthington (NYSE) -17.74 · • .. ' Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transactions lor July 31, 2008, provided by Edward Jones linahcial advisors Isaac Mills In . Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. You Are Invited to Meet · Rick Shriver, Candidate for Ohio Senate Representing Meigs County Enjoy Live Music at the "Taking Our Values to Columbus" Tour' ounces . Grandparents are Deborah and Donald Mohler of Pomeroy, Kimberl y Childers,' and Jim and Tamara Webb of Eaton, Ohio. Great Grandparents are Elizabeth and Isaac Mohler of Pomeroy, Bobby and Evelyt~ Poner of Jackson. .Ioyce and Ri~haru Eudy of Collllnbus, Mary nnd Terry Myers of Verona, and Muriel and the late Art Walters of College Comer. Ind . PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ~nderson 'Mc'Danief 'Fu~Wra( '1-ICw Donations Appreciated! · Tuesday, August 5 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. On the Riverfront in Pomeroy, Ohio DAQ)- 23.05 BBT (NYSE) - 28.02 Peoples (NASDAQ) -18.20 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.56 _...,"-"''""""............ ~·-"" .....,.. .......,. .,,... _ ,_.., Save money with our multi-policy discount! \VllL'Il you insure your c;tr and h\111l C' or mohilc l1 omc wit h us, through .tn ito ~ Owncr:­ !n:-.umnce Compan y, we'll :-.av~ ynu mon~y \\ it ll .thci r mu lt i-pnli•:y tli:-.count! M~11urc policyholders can cam C\'Cil greater ~av.~ ng~. Contat:t t'U I' agcn<:y today ~ ~-...L~· Home Clr ~ »-t'll.wk'W • ' Reed .& Baur Insurance Agency ., 220 East Main Street ;Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Frame t11at "1ewcpape! photo or punt " on a mug or rnouse oad 740-992-3600 • 1,' Mr:Daniel & J ;H n.e-'\ Ander!iOn Ad~1m DIREn!!! l f Pet Crf'matiQn A wlilabl~ 1 Middleport Pomeroy • lj<j2.5141 992-5-W.I w" w.andtrsonmtdanitl.com Rick is a professional mus1cian, and he's brinuing !llonq his c!aaslc rock band to ra ise money for the campaign. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· Coal from Page AI f POMEROY Angel. Webb Mohler and Joshua Mohler of Pomeroy an nounce the birth of twin sons, Jeremiah Rush Mohler (on left) and Bryant Josiah Isaac Mohler. on March 1,8 at the Hol zer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Jeremiah weighed 5 pounds. 12 ounces. and Bryant weighed !\ pounds, 8 The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.1n·wlailysen tine/.com ., - to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks (BOO) 282-7?01, ext. 7236 ' Free Food and Beverages ~Meet 1i·ith Rio Grande Staff . ~ Learn More About.Available Prourams & Classes ~ , Svbmltted photo Roger Gaul of Shade River Lodge #453 presents Tim Baum. owne~ and operator of Baum Lumber, with a Community $ervice Award . The presentatton was made dunng a recent dinner prepared by the Order of the Eastern Star #186. The award recognizes him for his many contributions over th e years of time and material .to the community of Chester and Meigs County in general. He provides ball fields, assists as a coach for Eastern Htgh School basketball, and serves on the Tuppers Plains Chester Water Board whtch are JUSt a few of his efforts to make our community a better place to.live. Friday... Mu,stly >Unn y. after miunight. Lows in tl1e Hi ghs in the upper XOs . mid 60s. We st winds 5 tu · West win<.ls 5 to I0 mph . I0 mph in the Friday night ... Partly even in g ... Becoming light cloudy with a sl ight chance and · variable. Chance of of showers and thunder- rain 30 percent. · storms · 111 the Saturday... Partly sunny evcnin~ ... The n mostlv with a chance of showers cloudy w'il h a ehance or -anu thundersto(ms. Highs in :-.bower~ and thund erstorm s the upper XOs. West winds 5 For (llore information contact: ~Games I. \. c Li1 e Radio Remotes I Birth announced Shriver event planned • :i) ~A Jeremiah, left, and Bryant Mohler ~ . 1-<')N'Tt~l(~ .,· -~· . :iJ> OUT ON OUR EXrli"RA · ·· · MONEY~I&VING .. ' 'COUPdtsl$ , . _ · ...... THI$WEEKIN$II>E -$ UNDAY'L:PAPERIII ' POMEROY - Meigs Couitty WIC will sponsor the Mothe.r 's Milk Walk and Craft Fair from o-R p.m. tonight q)1 the Pomeroy Parking Lot with the one-m ile wa lk beginning at 6:30 p.m. The walk w_ill follo;v P~1mcroy's pa~cd )"alking path alongthe bank ot the Ohto Rtvcr. In adutltou !o the walk and vanous craft vendors. the evellt " meant to increase awareness aboLit the health benefit s or mother's inilk and provide breastfeedin? information . All proceeds )viii be do'nated to The Mothers Milk Bank ol Ohto. • ~ Community service award : POMEROY - Meigs High School will hold ih fres hman orientation on Tuesday. Aug. 19. 12 to 5 p.m. rrunsportation will not be provided for the orientatiotl. This will be followed by a cookout for student s and their ' families . Interested students can register by ca lling the high school at 992 -2158. · Church events Reunions MHS orientation scheduled . ·. Public meetings Entertainment Bad Habit will perform -at 9 p.m. Saturday at Beth's Place in Middleport. There is no COVflr charge. The Pomeroy-based rock band has· been performing their own blend of original music and rock and roll covers to enthusiastic crowds for over 20' years. They are Gerold Moore, Curtis Jewell, Mary Moore and Robert Hall. Submitted photo Budget.available for review Community Calendar ~ - Li1c The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Bad Habit to ,perfonn .l,{escheduled meeting Rio Grande .Meigs Center . today. Cards can be mailed to building. Purpose will be to Rocksprings Rehabilitation clean out the building in Center, 36759 Rocksprings prepartrion for the Meigs Saturday Aug. 2 SYRACUSE - Sutton Rd. Room 133, Pomeroy; County Fairexhibits. Monday, Aug. 4 Township Trustees, 7 p.m . 45769. RACINE - Meigs Syracuse Village Hall. Now, 4Citizens Action · Monday,Aug.4 5:30 p.m., Racine Library, POMEROY Meigs for more information conCounty Republican Party, Sunday, Aug. 3 7:30p.m. special meeting at POMEROY- The Laurel tact Elisa Young, 949-2175. POMEROY . Meigs _ the Meigs County Cliff Free Methodist Church High School Band Courthouse. will have a family night, 6 p.m. in bandBoosters. 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive p.m. , with guest singers, room for short business Township meeting, 6:30 Brian and Family meeting, then to fairgrounds p.m., township garage. Connection. Pastor Glen to ready food ~oncession LETART FALLS McClung. More information, Letart Township Trustees, 985-3495. Refreslu:_nents fol- booth for fair. Parents encouraged to attend and regular meeting. 5 p.m. , lowing service. · support fundraising effort office building. POMEROY - Bri;m and for band benefit. Tuesday, Aug. 5 Family Connections will - · Racine RACINE ALFRED -Orange sing at Mt. Hermon United Order of Eastern Star, reguTownship Trustees, 7:30 Brethren Church, 10:30 a.m. lar meeting and potlu~k. p.m. , at home of Fiscal Monday, Aug. 4 6:30p.m., lodge hall. Officer Osie Follrod. MIDDLEPORT Thesday, Aug. 5 Wednesday, Aug. 6. Vacation Bible School, 6 p.m. POMEROY POMEROY - Salisbury . to 8:30 p.m., Aug. 4-8 at the Wildwood Garden Club, Township Trustees. 6:30 Victory Baptist Church. 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse p.m.. at the home of Theme, "It's a Jungle Out Community Center. Janet Manning Roush. There." Lessons, crafts, Bolin .to teach creating op'CHESTER - Chester refreshments: For more· inforTownship Trustees will mation call992-7111 or 992- art and abstract a(rangements for the fair !lower meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. , 9052, Pastor James Keesee. show. Gu~sts welcome. POMEROY - Meigs Friday, Aug. 8 Thursday, Aug. 7 County Board of Health, regMIDDLEPORT RACINE The ular meeting, 5 p.m .. Meigs Vacation Bible School, First · Circle will meet at Sunshine County Health Department. Presbyterian Church. 1645 the church, 7 p.m. Take N. Fourth Ave., Middleport, items being collected by the Aug. 8 and 9. Hours, 6 to 8 group. Edic Hubbard, p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 Blondena Rainer, and Edna p.m. on Saturday. Theme Knopp will be hostesses. Sunday, Aug. 3 RUTLAND -The 90th "Beach Party - Surfin' Davis Reunion for descen- Through the Scriptures." For dants of Orlando and more information, call Terri Katherine (Sheline) Davis, Fife, 992-2625, or Carroll carry-in dinner at 12:30 P·'!'·· Ann Harper, 992-7172. ,Rutland Fire Department. RACINE - Elisha Stover Clubs~nd reunion, I 1 a.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Take chairs. organi~ations Table service proyided. Sunday, Aug.lO Friday, Aug. 1 Fry GALLIPOLIS POMEROY - PERI reunion at 1687 Jackson Chapter 74, I p.m., Mulberry Pike, Gallipolis. Eat at I p.m. Colnmunit~ Center. Bev Celvert, vtce president of . Ohio PERI, to speak. ,. Saturday, Aug. 2 POMEROY Meigs Friday, Aug. I POMEROY Betty High School Class of 1988, Spencer will , observe her celebrating 20th . year with · 85th birthday Aug. I .Cards family picnic at the Sheets farm near may be sent to her' at family a.m. to 3 Harrisonville, II Arcadia Nursing Center, 25675 Main St., Coolville, p.m., followed by an evening adult social at the Riverside Ohio 45723-0511. Golf Course clubhouse, 7 Saturday, Aug. 2 . RACINE Marion p.m. to midnight. For more Easterday will observe his information contact Laura 90th birthday on Aug. 2. Cobb Sheets, laura@mudCards may be sent to hun at forkblues.com, or Shannon 30662 Salser Road, Racine. Slavin, 416-1189, Sunday, Aug. 3 meigs 1988@ hotmail.com. ROCKSPRINGS -Leota POMEROY - · Shade Birch, formerly of the River Coonhunters Club, 7, Portland area, will turn 69 p.m. in the Fairgorunds www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs 2008 Voters asked to renew Clean Ohio Fund ASSOCIATED PRESS WAJTEA 2008 SPRING VAl rtt FY"i ·1•11J 4l2J OJ( 'I j(~l I . 1. ~ 1 JU~~:t•, ~•. 7 . FRI 811/08 Box Office Opena @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30PM FOR WED THRU SWN MATINEES THE MUMMY: TOMS OF THE DRAGON EMPERIDR (PG13) :t;OQ,:!;lQ. 7:00 & 9:1Q -X-FILES' I WANT TO BELIEVE .(PG.1.3J U0,..3;lQJ;1D & 9:10 STEP BROTHERS 1:20 & 3:~20'-=-~­ MAMMA MIA (PG13), _1!J0..3;.3.!t 7:ao & 9;3!1 HELLIIOYJe.Gl3) 7·10 & 9-45 HANCOCK (PG13) 1;30, 3:3.0..1:lll..L9;30__ STARTING FRI 8/8/tl8 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) SISTERHOOD OF THE �The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX If its important, save relationship , Friday, August t, Page·A2 Friday, August 1, issue, those efforts would be in jeopardy. The stimu lus package would continue. but BY KATHY MITCHELL invitation if you wish. bur. be heallhier . choices about COLL'MBUS - Voters with less money. AND MARCY SUGAR careful if he starts making food, but It. typtcally results can help the state's economy The fund has helped revi. demands to walk you down m htm yelling at me that he by approving a proppsed talize 173 polluted industrial Dear Annie: I am a 22- the aisle. Don't expect too , can do whatever he wants. ballot issue that calls for sites· and preserved 20.000 year-old college-educated much. Keep phone calls short. . Four ~ears ago, I took borrowing more money t() acres of farmland since it woman preparing tO marry Don't ever visit hirn alone. If your advtce and began eat- preserve farmland and clean began. Leaders said the my high-school sweetheart . he becomes abusive, hang up ing healthier and . working up polluted industrial sites, bond money leveraged $2.6. o~t regularly, hopmg il My parents divorced when I or leave immediately. Gov. Ted Strickland and top billion in private investment Dear Annie: I have a dear would encourage "Frank" to lawmakers said Thursday. was II years old. My tinher and created 14,7 50 jobs. had been emotionally and friend who has one inex- do the same. I now look I0 The Clean Ohio Fund, In the past eight years. physically abusive toward plicable behavior. When we years younger and am in the which began in 2000. needs Cleveland Metroparks used my mother. My younger sis- visit. "Paula" will often best shape of myhfe. Frank, voter approval in Nove.mber Clean Ohio funds to acquire ter and I stayed with Dad in floss her teeth right in front hoo.-ever, has chosen food to continue. It would raise 33 acres of forest in Mayfield order to continue going to our of her family and guests. over his health and our rela- $400 million in bonds, part Village. Clean Ohio fllllds locaf school. but we wit- This frequently occurs in tionship. I love_ htm, but am of a $ 1.6 billion economic also initiated the Lakeview nessed many nast) arguments the kitchen as she prepares no longer physically attract- stimulu s plan Strickland Bluffs project. which is wnabout custody arrangements and serves food. Not only ed to his fat beer gut. I have and the Legislature agreed venitig the former Diamond are bits of dental debris pro- a gentleman friend al . my upon earlier thi s year. and support money. Shamrock industrial comjected about, but she doesn 't office, I0 years young~r. My father became physiStrickland, a Democrat. plex along Lake Eric to trails. cally and emotionally abu- wash her hands afterward, attractive and phystcally ht, a'nd top Republican leaders a golf course, hotel, marina. sive toward my sister and me. often proceeding with food · who has indicated he would in the House and Senate winery and homes. and we had to get the police preparation. She_ recently ltke somethmg more and the sa id at a new;; conference The state 's stance toward involved. We decided .to did this in the middle of a temptatiOn ts ·very strong. that th e ballot issue has further borrowing has been a I would like to tell any- bipartisa'n support. and that disputed topi c since the move to our mother's house formal meal at a restaurant . Paula would be mortified one who thinks it's OK to they hope it doesn' t get Strickland administration and things were dramatically better. I haven't spoken to or if anyone called this to her be overweight to put down overshadowed by a high took office in 2007 . visited my father in two years attention. I' m sure there are the bag of chtps and htt the profile presidential race or Republican s~ ·particularly after· a phone call that ended any number of tooth pick- g~m or you may lose some- other issues. Hou se Speaker Jon Husted, with me cryi ng uncontrof .. ers dental flossers and nose thtng 01ore valuable than "We are here today have been reluctant to Loves Chips because we are committed increa~e the amount the state !ably. In an attempt to make blo'wers who see . nothing food. my sister ami me feel guilty wrong with subjecting oth- More Than Me to letting the people of Ohio borrows at a time when the Dear Chips: You were know how important their eco'nomy is faltering and for his failures, he sent a let- · ers to their hygiene habits. ter blaming us for not having Hopefully some of them ready to mak~ c~ang~s. but support for the renewal of revenue s are declining. will get the message by your husband tsn t. J:lts stze, the Clean Ohio program is Husted and Senate President a relationship with him. Despite the emotional and reading this. - Disgusted however. doesn't gtve you to Ohio ·s future success," Bill Harris negotiated with permtsston to cheat. Please Strickland said. hurtful phone calls, the guilt in the Northeast Strickland to decrease the and the depression , I' m · Dear Disgusted: A quick remember what you love The state plans a series of amount of borrowing in the ready to forgive him. I'm nose blow or a lipstick fix is about him before you do television and radio ads pro- economic st.imulus plan afraid I would regret not acceptable, but there is somet~i~g you_' II regret. . muting the program, which from what the governor had Anme s Matlbf!X IS wnt- would fund projects to clean initially proposed. inviting my father to ,my absolutely ·no excuse for wedding, and all the years flossing in public, especially ten by Kathy Mttche/1 and up abandoned and polluted · And Husted opposed a without a father in my life around food . Paula may be Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- industrial si tes to attract plan to give cash bonuses to have hurt me deeply. mortified, but you'd be . tors of the Am1 Landers new business. and preserve veterans of t.he Iraq and However, knowing he has- doing her an enormous favor column. Please e-mail your green space and farmland . . Afghanistan wars because it n't changed, do you think it by pointing out. quietly, that questions to anniesma!lIf voters don'.r approve the would have been reliant on would be worthwhile to sal- most people would rather , box@comcast.net, or wnte vage some sort of relation- not witness such intimacies. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I'd like to Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL ship? - Needing a Father in the Midwest respond to "Totally Lost," 606ll. To find out more Dear Midwest: If a re1a- · whose wife had gained about Annie's Mailbox, tionship is important to you, weight over.the years. After and read features by o!her then yes, but only if you can 23 .years of mamage, my Creators Syndtcate .w_nters protect yourself against your husband is significantly and cartoonists, v1s1t the father's manipulations and overweight. I encourage Creators Syndicate Web abuse. Send him a wedding him to exercise and make page at www.creators.com. · BY STEPHEN MAJORS additional state borrowing. But Huste.d and Harris support borrowing for the Clean Ohio l'und, saying it is a proven program that works and will have a lasting effect after the money is borrowed and spent. "It's ,not like spending somethi ng that's going to be here today and gone tomorrow:· Husted said'. "This is not just .a hope. We've proven that this works." If the $400 million . in addi tional bonding is approved, half will go to brownfield cleanup and urban revitalization and half will go toward preserving farmla'nd and green space. '· I don· t think there's going' to be anything on the ballot that has the broad-based. bipartisan support that this has," Strickland said. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Counci l has re<che(luled its regular monthly meeting fur August. Council will meet ~~ 7 p.m., Tuesday, ,Aug. 5 at the Rutland Civic Center. RUTLAND - The fiscal year 2009 budg!'t for the Village of Rutland has been comple ted atHI will be open for public inspection from 5-6 p.m .. Aug. 5 at the Rutland Water I Sewer Office located at the RLIIIand Civ ic Center. A public hearing concerning t.he budget wi ll he held at 7 p.m .. Aug. 5 in counci l's chambers at .the Rutland Civic Center. Evening clinic hours · POMEROY -- The Meigs 'County Hcallh Department wi ll offer even ing clinic, hours until 6 p. m. on Tuesday. Services -include childhood/adull imrrjunizations. blood pre<sure measurements, WIC. prenatal service/pregnancy resting, head lice scree ning's and eradicat ion . env ironmental health, vital statistics, receipt of answers related toquestions on general health . Boil advisory lifted ~ POMEROY- The Pomeroy Village Water Department lias lifted the boil advisory for State Rome X33. .·,. ' • FREE 24fT TtehnlcJI Support • Instant MessagJ'Ig • keep your buddy 11511: • 10 tt-ma'l adlll81l!iB' with Webmall! • CU!IIom Start Page· news. weethe1 & mDf11! c:::t:::6xlaster!_) ~---- WIC 'Mother's Milk Walk' and craft fair set jiJ$/13 marl Sign Up Onlln•l www.LocaiN.t.com C811 Todtly & Seve! 740.992-6260 . Birthdays .... ..• : POMEROY - Rick Shriver, candidate for the Ohio State Senate representing Meigs County, will be appearIng at 6 p.m., on Tuesday in Pomeroy along the riverfront for a campaign event. Shriver. who is a county .:ommtssioner in Morgan County, has also been a prolesstomll tnu&ician for neady 40 years. He perform s with hi s two ~ons, and is bringing his show to the rivcrlronl tn Pomeroy. Shriver is appearing in each of the nine counties in the 20th Senate District in what. he is calling the ~Taking Our Values to Columbus Tour." The t,our anu the Meigs County appearance are atmed at helptng to rat sc funds 'for the "Rick Shriver for State Senate" campatgn. While there is no charge to attend. campaign contributions will be accepted at the event: In addition to nlll s i~. refreshments will be served. : PVH donates scales Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or Rebecca Long . ~Tours of the New Center ~Technology Demonstrations · AEP (NYSE)- 39.50 A~zo (NASDAQ) - 60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 41 .77 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.46 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.64 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 40.32 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -59.42 . Champion (NASDAD) - 4.76 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.45 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 44.48 Collins (NYSE) - 49.69 DuPont (NYSE)- 43.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.61 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.12 General Electric (NYSE)- 28.29 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 37.84 JP Morgan tNYSE) - 40.63 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.28 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 16.49 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - . ·71 .92 Email: brentp@rio.edu or· rlong@rio.edu ~ • ~•. '-.' ._:, -~ ~ Local Weather • • ,. ~ ·- .. rt ." ·- - - --·- .. ....... ~ ..... ~ .. - ....__,_ _ .........__ __ _ , • ' Satm·day night...Pa rtly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s . North winds S to 10 mph. Sunday through Monday night ... Mostly clea r. 1-lighs around 90. Lows in the upper nOs. ...., Submitted photo Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment recently donated 11 set of balance scales to the Hannan High School football ~am for weigh-ins . At left, Greg Kaylor, Director of P-leasant Valley Home Medical Equipment, presents the ~ales to, at right, Brian Booth , Assistant Coach of the !)annan Wildcats. Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment offers a complete line of respiratory and medical l!quipment, 24-hour emergency service and .free delivery and pick-up from three convenient locations. For more ' information about . Pleasant Valley ·Home Medical Equipment plea;:;e call, (304) 675-6100 or 1-800-675-7846. · Acree aoded with all the coal miping opportunities happening in Meigs County once again, if compa.nics have t~1 bring in other workers because the local workforc_e doesn t hove the training then '.'we have dropped the hall. • Acree is considering offering another class at. the .:hurch beginning Sept. 22 and those interest~d in <tltcmling should call him at 992-6768. , Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.72 Rockwell (NYSE)- 44.51 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.25 Royal Dutch Shell - 70.79 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 81 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.62 Wendy's (NYSE) - 222.95 WesBanco (NYSE) - 22.79 Worthington (NYSE) -17.74 · • .. ' Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transactions lor July 31, 2008, provided by Edward Jones linahcial advisors Isaac Mills In . Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. You Are Invited to Meet · Rick Shriver, Candidate for Ohio Senate Representing Meigs County Enjoy Live Music at the "Taking Our Values to Columbus" Tour' ounces . Grandparents are Deborah and Donald Mohler of Pomeroy, Kimberl y Childers,' and Jim and Tamara Webb of Eaton, Ohio. Great Grandparents are Elizabeth and Isaac Mohler of Pomeroy, Bobby and Evelyt~ Poner of Jackson. .Ioyce and Ri~haru Eudy of Collllnbus, Mary nnd Terry Myers of Verona, and Muriel and the late Art Walters of College Comer. Ind . PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ~nderson 'Mc'Danief 'Fu~Wra( '1-ICw Donations Appreciated! · Tuesday, August 5 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. On the Riverfront in Pomeroy, Ohio DAQ)- 23.05 BBT (NYSE) - 28.02 Peoples (NASDAQ) -18.20 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.56 _...,"-"''""""............ ~·-"" .....,.. .......,. .,,... _ ,_.., Save money with our multi-policy discount! \VllL'Il you insure your c;tr and h\111l C' or mohilc l1 omc wit h us, through .tn ito ~ Owncr:­ !n:-.umnce Compan y, we'll :-.av~ ynu mon~y \\ it ll .thci r mu lt i-pnli•:y tli:-.count! M~11urc policyholders can cam C\'Cil greater ~av.~ ng~. Contat:t t'U I' agcn<:y today ~ ~-...L~· Home Clr ~ »-t'll.wk'W • ' Reed .& Baur Insurance Agency ., 220 East Main Street ;Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Frame t11at "1ewcpape! photo or punt " on a mug or rnouse oad 740-992-3600 • 1,' Mr:Daniel & J ;H n.e-'\ Ander!iOn Ad~1m DIREn!!! l f Pet Crf'matiQn A wlilabl~ 1 Middleport Pomeroy • lj<j2.5141 992-5-W.I w" w.andtrsonmtdanitl.com Rick is a professional mus1cian, and he's brinuing !llonq his c!aaslc rock band to ra ise money for the campaign. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· Coal from Page AI f POMEROY Angel. Webb Mohler and Joshua Mohler of Pomeroy an nounce the birth of twin sons, Jeremiah Rush Mohler (on left) and Bryant Josiah Isaac Mohler. on March 1,8 at the Hol zer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Jeremiah weighed 5 pounds. 12 ounces. and Bryant weighed !\ pounds, 8 The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.1n·wlailysen tine/.com ., - to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks (BOO) 282-7?01, ext. 7236 ' Free Food and Beverages ~Meet 1i·ith Rio Grande Staff . ~ Learn More About.Available Prourams & Classes ~ , Svbmltted photo Roger Gaul of Shade River Lodge #453 presents Tim Baum. owne~ and operator of Baum Lumber, with a Community $ervice Award . The presentatton was made dunng a recent dinner prepared by the Order of the Eastern Star #186. The award recognizes him for his many contributions over th e years of time and material .to the community of Chester and Meigs County in general. He provides ball fields, assists as a coach for Eastern Htgh School basketball, and serves on the Tuppers Plains Chester Water Board whtch are JUSt a few of his efforts to make our community a better place to.live. Friday... Mu,stly >Unn y. after miunight. Lows in tl1e Hi ghs in the upper XOs . mid 60s. We st winds 5 tu · West win<.ls 5 to I0 mph . I0 mph in the Friday night ... Partly even in g ... Becoming light cloudy with a sl ight chance and · variable. Chance of of showers and thunder- rain 30 percent. · storms · 111 the Saturday... Partly sunny evcnin~ ... The n mostlv with a chance of showers cloudy w'il h a ehance or -anu thundersto(ms. Highs in :-.bower~ and thund erstorm s the upper XOs. West winds 5 For (llore information contact: ~Games I. \. c Li1 e Radio Remotes I Birth announced Shriver event planned • :i) ~A Jeremiah, left, and Bryant Mohler ~ . 1-<')N'Tt~l(~ .,· -~· . :iJ> OUT ON OUR EXrli"RA · ·· · MONEY~I&VING .. ' 'COUPdtsl$ , . _ · ...... THI$WEEKIN$II>E -$ UNDAY'L:PAPERIII ' POMEROY - Meigs Couitty WIC will sponsor the Mothe.r 's Milk Walk and Craft Fair from o-R p.m. tonight q)1 the Pomeroy Parking Lot with the one-m ile wa lk beginning at 6:30 p.m. The walk w_ill follo;v P~1mcroy's pa~cd )"alking path alongthe bank ot the Ohto Rtvcr. In adutltou !o the walk and vanous craft vendors. the evellt " meant to increase awareness aboLit the health benefit s or mother's inilk and provide breastfeedin? information . All proceeds )viii be do'nated to The Mothers Milk Bank ol Ohto. • ~ Community service award : POMEROY - Meigs High School will hold ih fres hman orientation on Tuesday. Aug. 19. 12 to 5 p.m. rrunsportation will not be provided for the orientatiotl. This will be followed by a cookout for student s and their ' families . Interested students can register by ca lling the high school at 992 -2158. · Church events Reunions MHS orientation scheduled . ·. Public meetings Entertainment Bad Habit will perform -at 9 p.m. Saturday at Beth's Place in Middleport. There is no COVflr charge. The Pomeroy-based rock band has· been performing their own blend of original music and rock and roll covers to enthusiastic crowds for over 20' years. They are Gerold Moore, Curtis Jewell, Mary Moore and Robert Hall. Submitted photo Budget.available for review Community Calendar ~ - Li1c The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Bad Habit to ,perfonn .l,{escheduled meeting Rio Grande .Meigs Center . today. Cards can be mailed to building. Purpose will be to Rocksprings Rehabilitation clean out the building in Center, 36759 Rocksprings prepartrion for the Meigs Saturday Aug. 2 SYRACUSE - Sutton Rd. Room 133, Pomeroy; County Fairexhibits. Monday, Aug. 4 Township Trustees, 7 p.m . 45769. RACINE - Meigs Syracuse Village Hall. Now, 4Citizens Action · Monday,Aug.4 5:30 p.m., Racine Library, POMEROY Meigs for more information conCounty Republican Party, Sunday, Aug. 3 7:30p.m. special meeting at POMEROY- The Laurel tact Elisa Young, 949-2175. POMEROY . Meigs _ the Meigs County Cliff Free Methodist Church High School Band Courthouse. will have a family night, 6 p.m. in bandBoosters. 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive p.m. , with guest singers, room for short business Township meeting, 6:30 Brian and Family meeting, then to fairgrounds p.m., township garage. Connection. Pastor Glen to ready food ~oncession LETART FALLS McClung. More information, Letart Township Trustees, 985-3495. Refreslu:_nents fol- booth for fair. Parents encouraged to attend and regular meeting. 5 p.m. , lowing service. · support fundraising effort office building. POMEROY - Bri;m and for band benefit. Tuesday, Aug. 5 Family Connections will - · Racine RACINE ALFRED -Orange sing at Mt. Hermon United Order of Eastern Star, reguTownship Trustees, 7:30 Brethren Church, 10:30 a.m. lar meeting and potlu~k. p.m. , at home of Fiscal Monday, Aug. 4 6:30p.m., lodge hall. Officer Osie Follrod. MIDDLEPORT Thesday, Aug. 5 Wednesday, Aug. 6. Vacation Bible School, 6 p.m. POMEROY POMEROY - Salisbury . to 8:30 p.m., Aug. 4-8 at the Wildwood Garden Club, Township Trustees. 6:30 Victory Baptist Church. 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse p.m.. at the home of Theme, "It's a Jungle Out Community Center. Janet Manning Roush. There." Lessons, crafts, Bolin .to teach creating op'CHESTER - Chester refreshments: For more· inforTownship Trustees will mation call992-7111 or 992- art and abstract a(rangements for the fair !lower meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. , 9052, Pastor James Keesee. show. Gu~sts welcome. POMEROY - Meigs Friday, Aug. 8 Thursday, Aug. 7 County Board of Health, regMIDDLEPORT RACINE The ular meeting, 5 p.m .. Meigs Vacation Bible School, First · Circle will meet at Sunshine County Health Department. Presbyterian Church. 1645 the church, 7 p.m. Take N. Fourth Ave., Middleport, items being collected by the Aug. 8 and 9. Hours, 6 to 8 group. Edic Hubbard, p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 Blondena Rainer, and Edna p.m. on Saturday. Theme Knopp will be hostesses. Sunday, Aug. 3 RUTLAND -The 90th "Beach Party - Surfin' Davis Reunion for descen- Through the Scriptures." For dants of Orlando and more information, call Terri Katherine (Sheline) Davis, Fife, 992-2625, or Carroll carry-in dinner at 12:30 P·'!'·· Ann Harper, 992-7172. ,Rutland Fire Department. RACINE - Elisha Stover Clubs~nd reunion, I 1 a.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Take chairs. organi~ations Table service proyided. Sunday, Aug.lO Friday, Aug. 1 Fry GALLIPOLIS POMEROY - PERI reunion at 1687 Jackson Chapter 74, I p.m., Mulberry Pike, Gallipolis. Eat at I p.m. Colnmunit~ Center. Bev Celvert, vtce president of . Ohio PERI, to speak. ,. Saturday, Aug. 2 POMEROY Meigs Friday, Aug. I POMEROY Betty High School Class of 1988, Spencer will , observe her celebrating 20th . year with · 85th birthday Aug. I .Cards family picnic at the Sheets farm near may be sent to her' at family a.m. to 3 Harrisonville, II Arcadia Nursing Center, 25675 Main St., Coolville, p.m., followed by an evening adult social at the Riverside Ohio 45723-0511. Golf Course clubhouse, 7 Saturday, Aug. 2 . RACINE Marion p.m. to midnight. For more Easterday will observe his information contact Laura 90th birthday on Aug. 2. Cobb Sheets, laura@mudCards may be sent to hun at forkblues.com, or Shannon 30662 Salser Road, Racine. Slavin, 416-1189, Sunday, Aug. 3 meigs 1988@ hotmail.com. ROCKSPRINGS -Leota POMEROY - · Shade Birch, formerly of the River Coonhunters Club, 7, Portland area, will turn 69 p.m. in the Fairgorunds www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs 2008 Voters asked to renew Clean Ohio Fund ASSOCIATED PRESS WAJTEA 2008 SPRING VAl rtt FY"i ·1•11J 4l2J OJ( 'I j(~l I . 1. ~ 1 JU~~:t•, ~•. 7 . FRI 811/08 Box Office Opena @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30PM FOR WED THRU SWN MATINEES THE MUMMY: TOMS OF THE DRAGON EMPERIDR (PG13) :t;OQ,:!;lQ. 7:00 & 9:1Q -X-FILES' I WANT TO BELIEVE .(PG.1.3J U0,..3;lQJ;1D & 9:10 STEP BROTHERS 1:20 & 3:~20'-=-~­ MAMMA MIA (PG13), _1!J0..3;.3.!t 7:ao & 9;3!1 HELLIIOYJe.Gl3) 7·10 & 9-45 HANCOCK (PG13) 1;30, 3:3.0..1:lll..L9;30__ STARTING FRI 8/8/tl8 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) SISTERHOOD OF THE �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, August 1, Priests tempted to av~id tough topics The YouTube era has pro111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio duced a few Catholic stars (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 - priest!> whose perforwww,mydallysentlnel.com mances have inspired scores of Web surfers to pass aleng e-mails fu ll of grief or glee. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Who can forget "The Barney Blessing," with the Dan Goodrich priest who 1raded his . vestPublisher ments for a purple dinosaur suit before the final prayer Charlene Hoeflich of a Halloween Mass'' Then General Manager-News Editor. there was the trendy priest whose loopy dance to the altar. accompanied by trum, pets and drum s, mspired Congress shall make no law respecting an com parisons to PrinGe Ali 's arrival in the Disney classic establish~ent of religion, or prohibiting the "Aiaddm." free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom But these were tiny tremors compared with the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the online eanhquake that folpeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition lowed Father Michael the Government for ~ redress of grievances. Pflege r's sermon in which he pretended to be Hillary Clinton. soiJhing because of - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution her losses to Sen. Barack Obama. "She JUSt always thou ght that, 'This is mine. I'm ' : Today is Friday, Aug. I, the 214th day of 2008. There are Bill 's wife. I'm white. ' ·· said . th e prie st, speaking at 152 days left in th e year. Trinity United Church of . Today's Highlight in History: Chnst in Chicago. ''Then · On Aug. I, 1907, the U.S . Air Force had its begmnin gs a~ the U.S. Army Signal Corps established an ae ronautical out nf nowhere came, 'Hey, I'm Barack Obama. ' And . division. said, 'Oh damn. where she : On thi s date: : In 1714, Britain's Queen Anne died at age 49; she was did yo11 come from? I'm whife. I'm entitled. There's ·succeeded by George I. " black man stealing my In 1876, Colorado was admitted as the 38th state. show.' ·' : In 1894, the First Sino-Japanese War erupted, the result It 's natural to watch these of a dispute over control of Korea; Japan's army routed the cybcr spectacles while mutChinese. terin g. "What were they In 1933, the National Recovery Admmistrat1on's " Blue Eagle" symbol began to appear in store windows and on thinking?" The answer is ·packages to show suppon for the National Industrial quite simple, according to Father John Kavanaugh of Recovery Act. In 1936, the Olympic games opened in Berlin with a ceremony presided over by Adol f Hitle r. In 1944, an uprising broke out in Warsaw, Poland, against Nazi occupation, a revolt that lasted two months before collapsing. . In 1946, Prestdent Truman signed the Fulbright Program into law, establishing the scholarships named for Sen. William J. Fulbright. · In 1946, America's Atomic Energy CommiSsion was established. · In 1966, Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, went on a shooting rampage at the University of Texas in Austin, killing 14 ·people. Whitman, who had al so murdered his wife and mother hours earlier, was gunned down by police. In 1988, conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh began broadcasting his nationally syndicated radio .program. Ten years ago: DismiSsing as "an empty promise" GOPbacked legislation to create a patients' bill of rights, President Clinton in his Saturday radio address pressed Congress to pass a measure that would allow patients to sue their health insurers. One year ago: The etght-lane Interstate 35W bridge, a . major Minneapolis artery, collapsed into the Mississippi River during e"vening rush hour, killing 13 people . Today 's Birthdays: Cartoonist Tom Wil son (retired creator of "Ziggy") is 77 Actor-comedian Dum DeLuise is 75. Former Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., is 71. Actor Giancarlo Giannini is 66. Blues singer-musician Robert Cray is 55. Singer Michael Penn IS 50, Rock smger Joe Elliott (Def Leppard) is 49. Rock singer-musician Suzi Gardner (L 7) is 48 . Rapper Chuck D (Public Enemy) IS 48 . Actor Jesse Borrego is 46. Rapper Cooljo is 45 . Actor John Carroll Lynch is 45. Rock singer Adam Duritz (Counting Crows) is 44. Mo~ie director Sam rVrendes is 43. Country singer George Ducas is 42 . Country musician Charlie Kelley (Buffalo Club) is 40 . Actress Tempestt Bledsoe is 35. Actor Jason Momoa is 29. Singer Ashley Parker Angel is 27 . .'\ctress Taylor Fry is 27 . Thought for Today : "People say law but they mean wealth."- Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist, ·poet and philosopher ( 1803- 1882). :TODAY IN HISTORY Terry Mattingly St. Louis University. Like many preachers before them, they fe ll for the temptation to "preach to the choir." thetr listeners who already agreed with them . "You· re supposed to be a messenger. You're supposed to be the per<on who bnngs people the Good News." said the Jesuit, author of "Fo ll owi ng Chn st 111 a Consumer Cu lture" and other books on fai th and ethics "But instead of being the medtator. you can end up putting the focu s on yo urself. You can become the message, and, before you know it , people can stan basing th eir faith on yo u instead of God." Catholic pnests, of course. are not alone in this temptation . There c~re plenty of other preachers. in thi s media-saturmed age, who act li ke stand -up l·o meui <ms or performers in th eir own. faith -based reality shows. Many big churches have been known to tremble when a skilled communrcator leaves the pulpi t. The Ptlege r case , sa1d Kavanau gh, is particularly sad afte r his decades of service at St. Sabina's 011 ',Chi <:ago ·s South SiC!e. The sandy- haired, blueeyed priest has helped bu ild a thriving. predominately black parish and parochial school. Ptleger has clashed With gang leaders as well as bishops. while adopting two African-Ame ri can sons and leadmg campatgns agamst alcohol, cocaine, cigarett es and other addtctions. He has been hailed as a ~.pectac ul ar preacher, espe<:iall y 011 the sm of racism, in an era in whi ch Catholj<:s are no t known tor th eir pu lpit skill s. The problem is that success leads to unique temptation s. Pfleger and clergy ~ ho make simi lar mi stakes are not ''crazy persons. But they cjo ha ve problems of their own ," stres sed Kavanaugh. writ ing in "A meri ca," a Catholic week ly "They are the problems of th e preacher.... I know there are few moments to compare with the affection and appro val of pan sh10ners after Mass. especiall y if you' have been helpfu l in strengthening their fat th. But the most distressing moment for me was the one homily I gave th,u evoked app lause. Of co urse, 11 was grati fy ing: but it was di sturbing. What was the applause for?" It 's easy for preachers to keep tel ling the fa!lhful what th ey want to hear. he sa1d Preachers mu st be self- critical and become aware . of when they avoid tough subjects or choose to soften a me~sage 1n order not to offend. The flip side of this is when preac hers decide to pound away on popular subjects and easy targets. seeking to please people who are a lready in the pews. One way for prie sts to regai n perspective, Pfleger satd, wou ld be read ing - in the pulpit - cl assi c sermons by the saint s or popular Chri stian wnters that focus on timele$s issues Another way to -ke ep from ''defanging the Gospe l" is to confro nt a co ngre gation with the undiluted word s of a sermon by Jesus, as writ- ·· ten in scri pture . , "Whe1her you are·preaching to liberal s or conservatives, it's hard to tell people truths that they don't want to h ~ar," said Kavana ugh. ·'It's hard to tell people to love their enemte s. It 's hard to tel l peo ple to repent of their sins and to forgive others ... If your people ar~ smiling and app lauding all of the time- all of the time - "th at's when warning flags need to go up." (Terrr Matting/1· 1.1 clirector oj the Wa shington Jounwli.\m Center at th e Cowtctl for Christian College.\ cmc/" Un11•e rsities and lead1 the CJetReligion.org project to .1tudr religwn and the news.) .. LETTERS TO THE ED.ITOR - The solution: Nuclear power Lerters to the editor ani welcome. Tit er .1hould be less than 300 words. All/etters are subiect to . editwg, mr1.1t be signed, mtd mc!ude address and telephone llllmher No Among the few absolute un.<ifilt ed letters will be pr~blished. Lellerr shmdd be in certainties confronting the good taste, addressin1: issues, 110t personalities. Letten of human race is the growing thanks to orgamza11on.1 a11d individuals wi!ltwt be accept- need for energy. As the world 's population ed for publtcation. ' approache s 7 billion, with no end in siglll, it is perfectly obvious that mankind mu st find ways of generatmg more and more energy Reader Services (usPs 213-9&0l to fuel both human and Correctlqn Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. technological growth. Our mmn concern 1n all stories 15 to Published every afternoo n, Monday In the 20th century, the be accurate 11 you know of an error through Fnday, 11 1 Court Street. solution to the problem was Pome roy, Ohio Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa•d at Pomeroy oil. Increasingly across the 992-2 156 Member: The Assoc1aled Press· and decades, it ran our cars, the Oh10 Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn operated our factories and Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· provided the motive power . (740) 992·2156. t10ns IO The Darly Sen11nel, 111 Court for all sorts of mdispensable Department extensions are! Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 human activi ties. Today, a Subscription Rates technologicall y sophisticat' lly carrier or motor route ed society would be News Ono month ....... :· . . .'t 0.27 unimaginable without it. Editor: Charlene Hoefllc~, Exl. 12 One year ......•.....'115.84 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 And yet, the world' s supDally ......... ... . : ....50' Ropoite" Belh Sorgen! . Ext 13 ply of oil is far from unlimSenior Citizen rates One month .. . . ...... .'t 0.27 Ited Already we are being One year .. .. • ....... ' 103.90 forced to look ever further . Advertising Subscribers should rem~ n advance afield for it, and the cost of Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E,;t 15 direct to the Daily Sootinel. No slJbscnpfindi ng ami exploiting new • Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 Hon by ma1l permitted In areas where deposits of oil - most home earner &e1VIC8 IS avatlable · CloooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 recently, under th e world's Mall Subscription oceans - is rising inexlnolde Metgo County General Manager orably. It doesn' t take a t 3 Weeks . . . . . . . '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 soothsayer to foresee .that 26 Weeks ....... . ..... '64.20 52 Weeks . . . . '12711 oil, as our principal energy E·mall : resource, is a fast-diminis hnewsc mydailysentinel com Outside Meigs County, mg asset. 13 Weeks . . . . . .... .'53 55 Whm is the alternative'? 26Weeks ' 10710 Web: There are shockingly few. 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .' 214 21 ' www mydallysenttnel .com Mining and burrying more The Daily Sentinel 2008 William Rusher coal obviou sly isn't the an>wer. Solar power is theoretically attractive, but harnessing it is technologically difficult and prohibitively ex penSive. Exoti c al ternatives li ke wind power are fo r all practical purposes out of the question. Fortunately, there has been available for more than half a century a form of ener!fy that is substantiall y infimte, ecolog rcally inoffensive and readily avai lable . It is nuclear power, and 1t is the obvious mdeed, the on ly - soluti on to mankind 's problem of producing more energy. It was nuclear power 's misfortune to first be devel oped as a weapon -· the atomic bomb, which brought a swift - end to World War II when two of them were dropp~d on Japan. The ht1man race wa> taught to regard nucl ear power as an evil - indeed, a Iiterall y poisonous - substance: tasteless, odorl ess. mvisible, yet capable of condemning th ousands of people to a pai nful death. The fact th at it could eas ily be produced in facilities that were perfectly safe, and which could generate vinually limitless suppli es of preciou s energy. was summarily di sregarded . The human race, by and large, simply rejected nuclear power as an acceptable solution to the ene rgy problem. (The environmen talists, of cotrrse, made matters infm1tcly worse by fahely depicting nuclear power as ' somehow inherently dangerous.) The rejection w;~s not total. France and Taiwan . tw o great economtc powers that lack ready access to coal and oi l, today depend on nuclear power for the vast majonty of their energy needs. And nuclear power plants exist elsew here in the world, including in the Uni ted States, altho ugh not nearly to the extent that economic common sense wou ld prescribe. The anc ient fears about the sa fety of' nuclear power have long since been proved wholly illu sory. Indeed, there has never been, m the entire 60-year history of the American nuclear·power industry, so much as a si ngle radiation-related fatahty. (Compare that to the thousands worldwide who die every year mining that supposedly "safer" fuel , coal.) And yet the world's peoples, by· and large, contmue to shun nuclear power. How long will this nonsense continue? As long, I suspect, as we can sq ueeze eno11gh oil out of shale and the world· s ocean beds to suppl y our basic needs (enriching the oil producers in the process). Then, when w~ simply run out of oil. wt will follow the French anct Taiwane se examples and turn qute tly to . nuclear power. A day will come when ouf ' grandchildren wi ll wond~ wJ!af took us so long. I 'm glad I won,., be around til have· to tell them. (William Rusher is all accomplished author. jol',m e r publisher of rl!e N(lttnual Review cmdformir vice chairman of t!t'e American Cor1servativ'e Union.) ., Page As The Daily Sentinel Jews Friday, August t, common· Children's crusade set at local cht1rch BY CHRISTINA HOAG ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER LOS ANGELES - When · Randy Brown visited Hispanic Pentecostal co n- . gregations 111 Southern Californta. he was stu nned by displays of Star-ofDavid flags, fervent prayers fo r peace in I " ·.reI ' :111cl. Hebrew words in their church names . Brown , an executive wnh the American Jew.sh Co mmi ttee, sc~w an opportul1lty to build JcwishLatmo relations anJ combat anti -Se miti'S m amon ~ th e Immigrant s. who generally have little ex posure to Jews 111 their preJomlllantl y Roman Catholic native co untri es. " I was amazed at th e affinity these ..<:ongregat tons ha ve fo r Israel. " re ca lled Brow n, director of IIH~rreli ­ g_ious a ffair ~ lor the Lo' Angeles chapter· of th e · Jew ish ;Idvocacy grou p. " ] wanted to take th is to the next level " The Los Angeles otfice has since worked to fo r2e ·new bonds: They reccmly took a group of Pentecostal Hi spanj c pastors lo ISi ac l, offered a co urse call ed ''The Essence ot Juda iS m" at ,J Southern Cal itorn ia Pentecmtal semmarv. and .invited HISpanic pas tors .tnd their families to P,ISsover sede r' and Sukkot har vest ce leb rations. . "We have IJlany things 1n common ," sa1d pastor Ramiro Lopez ot the Igles ia Vida Abund<!llte 1n San Bernardino. "Now I cc~n ·. unders tand Israel from more than a biblical perspccttve and I have more of a commitment to Israe l. " While Latino immigrant s in the U.S are mostl y -Catholic , · evangel ica ls .compri se a notable 15 peri:en t of th e population. accordin g to a recenl study by the Pew H1spa n1c "f'roject and the Pew Forum ,on Religion & Publi c Life. •Many are Pentecosta l, one ~9f th e fastest-growi ng of ·world :streams Christianity, known fot spirit-filled worship and speaking in tongues. A 2007 survey by the :Anti-Defamation League ·found a htg her-rate of anti:semiti c views among for·eign-born Latino s .th an among U.S.-bonl Hispanics. Twenty- nine per. cent of Latinos horn clse:where harbor anti-Jewisl1 views, whil e the rate fo1 Htspanics born 111 the country - and for the U.S. population in ge neral - was 15 .percent , the study found . The 2007 numbers are sli ghtl y lowe r than those -in a 2005 survey, but Jewish leade rs arc worn cd :all the same, espcc i,Iil y as ·Latin Am e ncan s ar~ expected to become 29 2008 ' RODNEY - "Wanted By God- Western Rmmdup" Children's Crusade will b~ held at Rodney Pike Church of God Frid<~y through Sunday, /) ug. 8- 10. Friday .md S,ltlmlay at 6:30 p.m .. .md SLIIKLiy at 10:30 <i.. m. J01n 111 tile fun as tl1e Child re n\ MiniStries B < ~c~rd takes us back 111 tune for the Children \ Crusade. See the cJuc·c~t i on building tram lormed ulto a wild west ww witll stagecoaches. jailtlreaks and train whistl es On F11day event ng th ere will be photos with lrve hnr \e,. The evemngs Will start off with , basket ha ll , jump rope . hopscotch , limbo and a duck po nd tor acti vc~to r s Tile children will particip<Ite in barrel races. horseshoes and \\ estern songs There will be a ge neral slorc where you e<m· spend tokens for west· ern sty le fuod and pnzes. Even the snac·k time will have cowboy st) le sn<Icks E<Ich da\ there will be a new wanieJ pcbtei displ.ry ed. The c h ,1ract ~rs must ftgure out what G<•d is tel lmg us on his poster • Day t·· W<Inied By God : Make It To Heaven. • Day 2: Wanted By GuJ : Serve The Lord. • Day 3: Wanted By GoJ : Faithfulne<' Tile cl1urch IS located on the corner of st\ c~te routes R50 and 58R · for mort' informlltW/1 01 Charity Harrison Jasmine Gibeaut to !'tJgi \'tel: tall the (fum h oj/ICl' (II (7-/0) 245-'}5/8 I AP photo Pastor Rich ard Escobedo, plays the bass guitar while stngmg and praymg wtth his congregation at the Centro Palabra de Fe Church 1n Compton, Calif. on Sunday Escobedo ts one of the Pentecostal Hi spanic Pastors participating in a n effort by the Am erican Jew1 sh commtltee to s trengthen t1es between the two groups. Escobedo leads his parishione rs m prayer for peace m Israel perc ent of th e n at i o nc~ l populal i< ln hy 20'10. ··c lear ly. rt w.IS JIStu rhdi rector of lll lcrn:!llonal .IIL1 irs for th e Nc" York· baseJ Jewtsh ci1·1] rit!hts the Jew ish peop le bcc,Jusc Jes us was Jcw 1sh.'' Pcntecost;JI ,. who int erpret the Bil1le lrt cra lly. bc licw God promtsed the Jcwi'h people the histn1 ic land of hrac l. Many conSid- group. t:r tile mod ern stat~ .Jng,"' 'd id MJc hacl Sal hcrg. Lat ltl A mert can countne " ,tre overwhelmingly Roman Cathol ic and are stee ped in a ltve-cc ntury-o ld trad !lion of a chu rch that wields much influence Wi th the ex ception of Argentina. J ew ish co mm unities 111 Lal!n America arc t'iny and tend to keep a low pmfde. By contrast. U.S. Jcwisll and Catholic leaders ha ve held high-level int erfaith talks tor years . Several Catholi c coll e~es 10 the co un try have ~e n te1s for Jewish-Catholic nn dcrstanding, and U.S hishops heavil y empha Site th~ Second Vatican Co uncil teaching t h ~tt Jews .1re not collectively responsible for the Crucifix io n. That out look tnflue nces not tust Catholi cs, but also oiher Christia n' in the U.S · Pa stor Tonv Solort.•mo. who heads · th e IQies ia Ll amada hnal. a 5.000· member co ngregati on in Dowhey and ln g l e~uod. .said some Lc~ ll nos simp ly need more eu!I Cdt 1011 abou t Judm sm to diSpe l stereoty pes. Some CtlnSILkr Jews "Chnst-k illers." "Not many thtnk that way, but some have heard thts." Lopez said . "We tel l the m · th ere ' s a plan accord rn g to God's will We have to he grateful to or h.r.lcl " l ullillrn ~ nt of bibli cal prophecy - ,J ncl ,, precun ditl on of the secnnd co min ~ ol Jesus Chrt .sl. .' They often c1 te ,, p"s"Ige from GeneSis where Gocl make s " cove nan t with Abrahalll tha t ti;LJSe who hless Abraham's people wi ll be blessed, those who curse . li ts people will be cursed. " ] rea ll y believe th at promise ,'· L(•pe1 s;uu. ··Eve ry day we pray for Jeru s,Iiem wrth our hands to the east." Jewtsh leaders are huiiJ m g o n Pen1 ec osta\ pn)l,srael sentimen t to diSpel stereotypes betwee n hotb groups Many JewiSh ·groups in recclll yea rs ha ve accepted such support without que>ttoning . th e theology behind it , which says th at all people. includlll g Jews. wil l ultimat e ly . c~ccep t Chnst.. " It 's a nc~ .md emergin g connection t h.~t didn't ex ist w1 th the Catholi c Chu rch... s c~id S,Ii bcrg of the AiitiDefamation League. Pentecostal congregations. often housed in storclrunh fi lled wi th rows ql to lding ·chairs, hc~ ve become fixtu res in Latino neighborhoods acroS> the Un ited State>, as we ll as Lati n Ame11ca. Pastors tenJ to he in flucnlla I op i111 on-m.tk e rs ' nmg t egaltnn~ llllll h<~vc r.H.J io prog.r.ml\ nr ... !al to n ~. tn thett so me. ltkc Lnpa. L''ir.mdttl g th i:J r 1cal:h. . At tlw Lrt1n Un iversity of Theology til Ttllltl lllT . h1ch trams Pcn tcC<"tal p.l' tors. mc~n y of th e stu: dents 111 Brcmn's Spantsh11 l.tn gua ge ''F.sse nct": or Judtll . . m'' course hail rrolll Laun American c:o untm·s He hopes they' ll Ict urn home wnh nc~ kn owledge ,Jhout Jews c~ nd .lud;IISill In chdn~c ne!!al tve ima !.!,cs and mispcrr cpt io ns ' 1\at um.dl y. the Amc ri cc~n JewiSh Cmn nHttcc has formed ,1 La tino and Lcil lll Amencan Institu te . and 111 . 2001 wnvcncd the first Latinn - .te~i'h Lead ership Summit 111 Wa shtn gton. D.C . to tli:-.cuss co mmon poli cy L unce 1n:-. "lll"ll a' lllltll ig n.ttlull. Alon g v.. ith the Los An ge les olfiu.· .... ev - e!al local chi1pter' of the nonproftt arc read1111g out to L .tl tno...,, atcon.ling to K en GAL LIPOLI S - C h c~mv Harri ,on anJ Jdsm1nc . G 1h ec~u t tra ve led to Nort h~ es tern Naza ran e Unive rsi ty in Nampa. Idaho. fo 1 the Q200X & Fuel lntenwion;il Bible Quiz. D u 1i n ~ the week ul Jul v 1-5. Chiin ty participated ii1 Dis tri ct Division A and Jasmine partiCipated 111 Distri ct Di vis ion B quizting. Charit y p.. Ht icipa tcd agatnst 22 1 quizzcrs in Divrsion A and Jasmine par- number one qui zzer 111 Dis! Iict DiviS ion A J c~s mme quizzed d total of 13 intense rounds. oht.Iinin~ 990 points (aver,I ge LJf 76. 15 po1nts .out of XO poi nts per. round ) to ht• the llllll1ber li !I C ljlll Z/. CI Ill Di stn ct D1vts ion B. Chan ty wa' a membet ot ;.1 fi ve-pe rson, tc~m on tile District A level which placed folll1h in th e DiviSion A category. She also participated on tile Regional Expe rience ticipateU against (17 qllt zze rs Level team of fi ve membets. 111 Division B. whtch tini shed third. Qui ve rs ~ e re fiOill .Ill J.ISmine was also on the ove1 the U S . Canada and · fi ve· m ~ mb e r Di st ri ct B Trin idad . After three days of leve l team. which placed in ten-..e quit zing. I(..; rountls. second alter a heaJ -to- llL'aJ Chanty, w1 th a total score qut z-ofl on the final dc~y of I J70 point ' (average 76:11 lJUI ZIIn g. points out of 80 possib le per Both rece tved te:nn round) and a hectd-to-head awdrds tt ~ well a~ Ndlarc nc quiz-off, eme1ged as tl1c Un iverSity scholarshrps. Ba ndl cr. the gro up 's nall on· dl spnkes mdn P;tstor RIL hard Escobedo ho lds two sessions wee kl y to pray lor Israel at lm 5U!imembcr Centro Palal)ra de Fe ch w c h 111 Comr ton , where he has an Israel i flag on display. h.IS held Bv JOHNNIE WAMSLEY Passnve1 ,seder s an d preac hes thai "love thy neighbor" I ju st want to share somei nd udes Jews c~nd others. thing J heard 111 church. The to..1<111y P cn t~c u stah wear preacher was talkmg about Star of David p ~ nJants and one thmg people have that other para phernalia, l1c sa id . IS a lll<IJOr cause of divorce EIHWl.!lll!.! Wllh J CW\ , he ahtl loss of fnendship. That ~~11J . . . -. i~ oPe ning our eyes to wou ld be PRIDE. I'm sure how Jesus hJJ!l sdi' \\dS we all ha ve it. taught." I really dtdn 't give It mu ch th ough t until I found Jesus. It real ly makes se nse. People feel they c,m solve an y problem in their lives congregL~ ti on in it s ht ghcs t Ot her spe,r ker' fm th~ anJ mMrit~ge. I know how attendance and oJvtnu avc1 · week wtll include Pastor V.P. pt tde wa"' a b1g factor 111 my "' ~ a~es to date. He also led the 1\Ii lllcr. Dr. Gary Pa tt on. life and my past marnage. I' ll use myself as an church in acq1ming IUO Pasto1 Dav1J Bo\\ell. Pastor Jack A.C. L iwrencc. Pa,tc>r to tell you how example <teres of pnmc rc,Ji estate in the are,, where the chu rch. Br1 .11l Harrel l and Pastor pride d~stroyeJ a marr iage and fnendshi p. I am not an under the leaders hip of M1ldl Burch. Pr,nt. is now developjng Sund,J)'. Aug. I0. " billed open p~rson. but thope I c.tn areas f01 L'Ommun ity and a~ a '" \Ve~ t Y ilt!llli..t Men\ help :'\Omeone th;ll i~ ha ving county tecreation and look- Mtntstry Evctlt For the the same problem I had. I was maiTied tor almost ing forward to · bui lding a Entire Family." You . are new worsh1p. cd ucatHHl and In VI ted to be present. The1e seven vears to a wonder1u l recreational tm:ility on th <tt will be games tnr the famil y woma ti and my best frie nd. loc,11i on ' in the afternoo n and a tree I thm1 ght we had a pretty Food ·serv rccs ~ 1 l l be cookout tor ,dl at -'1.~0 p.m. good relati onship. I to ld her The public ts Invi ted to I loved her all the time, avatlab"le three time' each day and a snc~ck bar open att end eac h day and he lped around the house with many food anJ drmk C\ICillllg. All seah are free and did oth~r little thin~s . specia lties fo llowing each in the air-conditto ncd mtdi- These arc all good. but tlle e\cn ing scn·ice . There arc to i ium that will seat XOO in th1ng I messed LIP on w.ts conferem:cs am.l aclJVlllt:s very coml ortablc auJiton - the CO illllllllll CatiD il ~llH..l URl chairs. openness in our marriage. throughout the day. West Virginia State Camp Meeting begins Sunday KENNA, W.Va. - The th10u gh Saturd.Iy. w1th th e West Virginia State Camp closing serv tcc on Aug. I0 Meetin g of the Church of at 6:.10 p.m Lead ing music God (Anderson. Ind.) ge ts each evcnrng wil l he the under way on Sunday, Aug. Rev. David Bess. pastor of 3 at Rtppling Wate" near the Hurncane Com munit y Church. Hurncan c. W.Va. Kenna, W.Va. The ki ck-off event will be Pastor Bess is a g r<Iduat ~ of a tremendo us mu sic,Ii con- Anderson U111versity and of cert featurin g Voc<il Union. the unJversny·s Sch()ol ot one of th e nati on's leadin g Theology. Key not e speaker for the gro ups of a cappel la gos pel mu sic The mu sic ~ill begin camp meeung wt ll be the at 7 p.m. and you are in v1t- Re1 . Dr. Melissa Pratt, pased to be prese nt for the tor of the Teay~ Va lley grand ope111n g. It is free to Church of God .. Scott the public and sponsored by Depot. 'W Va ]>reaching on the Kanawha Va ll e~sday e~en m g will be Dr. Mm1sterial Association rif Ke)l.....Toler. who tor more the Church or God. than 13 ye,1rs was the pastor Evening services ,will of the Teays Valle) Church bcgm at 7 p.m Monda y of God. where he led the Local girls named champions of international Bible quiz Don't let pride get in the way I felt I could sol\ e all the problems rn my Ilk ,md maniage. Th;ll my fnends is where my pride took ove.1. Every umc I tncd to ftx our problems. it · pushed her c~w a y. By th e trme I rea ltzed I had a problem. it was too late in my c a~e . Gue "~ what'.' We are now divorced and I ha ve lost Ill\ best friend because p11Lie uot 111 the wav. If I had ~ n oth e r clwnce . I' d. do thm~ s dtfle1ent. Sc1 I lost tile love' of my li le ,1nd the best t ri enu I ~vc 1 had So please. wh;llever ! 011 do. don 't let pride destin] · you r ma n 1agc or a tncndsh ip with an yo ne that is 11nport:111l to yo u It IS a little I,ne for me. b111 I hope It can help ~o mcn n e eb.e . So if ynu get another chance. take 1! . _If you lld\~ .1 prob lem With pnde. I ha ve two solution s for yo u. First. t llld a go(>d church. Second , find Jesus He wt ll be there no matter what to he Ip yo u m your time nf need . Since I got · saved It has opened my eyes to a lot of th ings. He IS th ere f111 me and yn u lo talk to. and He loves us all. even you. ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, August 1, Priests tempted to av~id tough topics The YouTube era has pro111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio duced a few Catholic stars (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 - priest!> whose perforwww,mydallysentlnel.com mances have inspired scores of Web surfers to pass aleng e-mails fu ll of grief or glee. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Who can forget "The Barney Blessing," with the Dan Goodrich priest who 1raded his . vestPublisher ments for a purple dinosaur suit before the final prayer Charlene Hoeflich of a Halloween Mass'' Then General Manager-News Editor. there was the trendy priest whose loopy dance to the altar. accompanied by trum, pets and drum s, mspired Congress shall make no law respecting an com parisons to PrinGe Ali 's arrival in the Disney classic establish~ent of religion, or prohibiting the "Aiaddm." free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom But these were tiny tremors compared with the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the online eanhquake that folpeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition lowed Father Michael the Government for ~ redress of grievances. Pflege r's sermon in which he pretended to be Hillary Clinton. soiJhing because of - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution her losses to Sen. Barack Obama. "She JUSt always thou ght that, 'This is mine. I'm ' : Today is Friday, Aug. I, the 214th day of 2008. There are Bill 's wife. I'm white. ' ·· said . th e prie st, speaking at 152 days left in th e year. Trinity United Church of . Today's Highlight in History: Chnst in Chicago. ''Then · On Aug. I, 1907, the U.S . Air Force had its begmnin gs a~ the U.S. Army Signal Corps established an ae ronautical out nf nowhere came, 'Hey, I'm Barack Obama. ' And . division. said, 'Oh damn. where she : On thi s date: : In 1714, Britain's Queen Anne died at age 49; she was did yo11 come from? I'm whife. I'm entitled. There's ·succeeded by George I. " black man stealing my In 1876, Colorado was admitted as the 38th state. show.' ·' : In 1894, the First Sino-Japanese War erupted, the result It 's natural to watch these of a dispute over control of Korea; Japan's army routed the cybcr spectacles while mutChinese. terin g. "What were they In 1933, the National Recovery Admmistrat1on's " Blue Eagle" symbol began to appear in store windows and on thinking?" The answer is ·packages to show suppon for the National Industrial quite simple, according to Father John Kavanaugh of Recovery Act. In 1936, the Olympic games opened in Berlin with a ceremony presided over by Adol f Hitle r. In 1944, an uprising broke out in Warsaw, Poland, against Nazi occupation, a revolt that lasted two months before collapsing. . In 1946, Prestdent Truman signed the Fulbright Program into law, establishing the scholarships named for Sen. William J. Fulbright. · In 1946, America's Atomic Energy CommiSsion was established. · In 1966, Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, went on a shooting rampage at the University of Texas in Austin, killing 14 ·people. Whitman, who had al so murdered his wife and mother hours earlier, was gunned down by police. In 1988, conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh began broadcasting his nationally syndicated radio .program. Ten years ago: DismiSsing as "an empty promise" GOPbacked legislation to create a patients' bill of rights, President Clinton in his Saturday radio address pressed Congress to pass a measure that would allow patients to sue their health insurers. One year ago: The etght-lane Interstate 35W bridge, a . major Minneapolis artery, collapsed into the Mississippi River during e"vening rush hour, killing 13 people . Today 's Birthdays: Cartoonist Tom Wil son (retired creator of "Ziggy") is 77 Actor-comedian Dum DeLuise is 75. Former Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., is 71. Actor Giancarlo Giannini is 66. Blues singer-musician Robert Cray is 55. Singer Michael Penn IS 50, Rock smger Joe Elliott (Def Leppard) is 49. Rock singer-musician Suzi Gardner (L 7) is 48 . Rapper Chuck D (Public Enemy) IS 48 . Actor Jesse Borrego is 46. Rapper Cooljo is 45 . Actor John Carroll Lynch is 45. Rock singer Adam Duritz (Counting Crows) is 44. Mo~ie director Sam rVrendes is 43. Country singer George Ducas is 42 . Country musician Charlie Kelley (Buffalo Club) is 40 . Actress Tempestt Bledsoe is 35. Actor Jason Momoa is 29. Singer Ashley Parker Angel is 27 . .'\ctress Taylor Fry is 27 . Thought for Today : "People say law but they mean wealth."- Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist, ·poet and philosopher ( 1803- 1882). :TODAY IN HISTORY Terry Mattingly St. Louis University. Like many preachers before them, they fe ll for the temptation to "preach to the choir." thetr listeners who already agreed with them . "You· re supposed to be a messenger. You're supposed to be the per<on who bnngs people the Good News." said the Jesuit, author of "Fo ll owi ng Chn st 111 a Consumer Cu lture" and other books on fai th and ethics "But instead of being the medtator. you can end up putting the focu s on yo urself. You can become the message, and, before you know it , people can stan basing th eir faith on yo u instead of God." Catholic pnests, of course. are not alone in this temptation . There c~re plenty of other preachers. in thi s media-saturmed age, who act li ke stand -up l·o meui <ms or performers in th eir own. faith -based reality shows. Many big churches have been known to tremble when a skilled communrcator leaves the pulpi t. The Ptlege r case , sa1d Kavanau gh, is particularly sad afte r his decades of service at St. Sabina's 011 ',Chi <:ago ·s South SiC!e. The sandy- haired, blueeyed priest has helped bu ild a thriving. predominately black parish and parochial school. Ptleger has clashed With gang leaders as well as bishops. while adopting two African-Ame ri can sons and leadmg campatgns agamst alcohol, cocaine, cigarett es and other addtctions. He has been hailed as a ~.pectac ul ar preacher, espe<:iall y 011 the sm of racism, in an era in whi ch Catholj<:s are no t known tor th eir pu lpit skill s. The problem is that success leads to unique temptation s. Pfleger and clergy ~ ho make simi lar mi stakes are not ''crazy persons. But they cjo ha ve problems of their own ," stres sed Kavanaugh. writ ing in "A meri ca," a Catholic week ly "They are the problems of th e preacher.... I know there are few moments to compare with the affection and appro val of pan sh10ners after Mass. especiall y if you' have been helpfu l in strengthening their fat th. But the most distressing moment for me was the one homily I gave th,u evoked app lause. Of co urse, 11 was grati fy ing: but it was di sturbing. What was the applause for?" It 's easy for preachers to keep tel ling the fa!lhful what th ey want to hear. he sa1d Preachers mu st be self- critical and become aware . of when they avoid tough subjects or choose to soften a me~sage 1n order not to offend. The flip side of this is when preac hers decide to pound away on popular subjects and easy targets. seeking to please people who are a lready in the pews. One way for prie sts to regai n perspective, Pfleger satd, wou ld be read ing - in the pulpit - cl assi c sermons by the saint s or popular Chri stian wnters that focus on timele$s issues Another way to -ke ep from ''defanging the Gospe l" is to confro nt a co ngre gation with the undiluted word s of a sermon by Jesus, as writ- ·· ten in scri pture . , "Whe1her you are·preaching to liberal s or conservatives, it's hard to tell people truths that they don't want to h ~ar," said Kavana ugh. ·'It's hard to tell people to love their enemte s. It 's hard to tel l peo ple to repent of their sins and to forgive others ... If your people ar~ smiling and app lauding all of the time- all of the time - "th at's when warning flags need to go up." (Terrr Matting/1· 1.1 clirector oj the Wa shington Jounwli.\m Center at th e Cowtctl for Christian College.\ cmc/" Un11•e rsities and lead1 the CJetReligion.org project to .1tudr religwn and the news.) .. LETTERS TO THE ED.ITOR - The solution: Nuclear power Lerters to the editor ani welcome. Tit er .1hould be less than 300 words. All/etters are subiect to . editwg, mr1.1t be signed, mtd mc!ude address and telephone llllmher No Among the few absolute un.<ifilt ed letters will be pr~blished. Lellerr shmdd be in certainties confronting the good taste, addressin1: issues, 110t personalities. Letten of human race is the growing thanks to orgamza11on.1 a11d individuals wi!ltwt be accept- need for energy. As the world 's population ed for publtcation. ' approache s 7 billion, with no end in siglll, it is perfectly obvious that mankind mu st find ways of generatmg more and more energy Reader Services (usPs 213-9&0l to fuel both human and Correctlqn Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. technological growth. Our mmn concern 1n all stories 15 to Published every afternoo n, Monday In the 20th century, the be accurate 11 you know of an error through Fnday, 11 1 Court Street. solution to the problem was Pome roy, Ohio Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa•d at Pomeroy oil. Increasingly across the 992-2 156 Member: The Assoc1aled Press· and decades, it ran our cars, the Oh10 Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn operated our factories and Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· provided the motive power . (740) 992·2156. t10ns IO The Darly Sen11nel, 111 Court for all sorts of mdispensable Department extensions are! Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 human activi ties. Today, a Subscription Rates technologicall y sophisticat' lly carrier or motor route ed society would be News Ono month ....... :· . . .'t 0.27 unimaginable without it. Editor: Charlene Hoefllc~, Exl. 12 One year ......•.....'115.84 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 And yet, the world' s supDally ......... ... . : ....50' Ropoite" Belh Sorgen! . Ext 13 ply of oil is far from unlimSenior Citizen rates One month .. . . ...... .'t 0.27 Ited Already we are being One year .. .. • ....... ' 103.90 forced to look ever further . Advertising Subscribers should rem~ n advance afield for it, and the cost of Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E,;t 15 direct to the Daily Sootinel. No slJbscnpfindi ng ami exploiting new • Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 Hon by ma1l permitted In areas where deposits of oil - most home earner &e1VIC8 IS avatlable · CloooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 recently, under th e world's Mall Subscription oceans - is rising inexlnolde Metgo County General Manager orably. It doesn' t take a t 3 Weeks . . . . . . . '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 soothsayer to foresee .that 26 Weeks ....... . ..... '64.20 52 Weeks . . . . '12711 oil, as our principal energy E·mall : resource, is a fast-diminis hnewsc mydailysentinel com Outside Meigs County, mg asset. 13 Weeks . . . . . .... .'53 55 Whm is the alternative'? 26Weeks ' 10710 Web: There are shockingly few. 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .' 214 21 ' www mydallysenttnel .com Mining and burrying more The Daily Sentinel 2008 William Rusher coal obviou sly isn't the an>wer. Solar power is theoretically attractive, but harnessing it is technologically difficult and prohibitively ex penSive. Exoti c al ternatives li ke wind power are fo r all practical purposes out of the question. Fortunately, there has been available for more than half a century a form of ener!fy that is substantiall y infimte, ecolog rcally inoffensive and readily avai lable . It is nuclear power, and 1t is the obvious mdeed, the on ly - soluti on to mankind 's problem of producing more energy. It was nuclear power 's misfortune to first be devel oped as a weapon -· the atomic bomb, which brought a swift - end to World War II when two of them were dropp~d on Japan. The ht1man race wa> taught to regard nucl ear power as an evil - indeed, a Iiterall y poisonous - substance: tasteless, odorl ess. mvisible, yet capable of condemning th ousands of people to a pai nful death. The fact th at it could eas ily be produced in facilities that were perfectly safe, and which could generate vinually limitless suppli es of preciou s energy. was summarily di sregarded . The human race, by and large, simply rejected nuclear power as an acceptable solution to the ene rgy problem. (The environmen talists, of cotrrse, made matters infm1tcly worse by fahely depicting nuclear power as ' somehow inherently dangerous.) The rejection w;~s not total. France and Taiwan . tw o great economtc powers that lack ready access to coal and oi l, today depend on nuclear power for the vast majonty of their energy needs. And nuclear power plants exist elsew here in the world, including in the Uni ted States, altho ugh not nearly to the extent that economic common sense wou ld prescribe. The anc ient fears about the sa fety of' nuclear power have long since been proved wholly illu sory. Indeed, there has never been, m the entire 60-year history of the American nuclear·power industry, so much as a si ngle radiation-related fatahty. (Compare that to the thousands worldwide who die every year mining that supposedly "safer" fuel , coal.) And yet the world's peoples, by· and large, contmue to shun nuclear power. How long will this nonsense continue? As long, I suspect, as we can sq ueeze eno11gh oil out of shale and the world· s ocean beds to suppl y our basic needs (enriching the oil producers in the process). Then, when w~ simply run out of oil. wt will follow the French anct Taiwane se examples and turn qute tly to . nuclear power. A day will come when ouf ' grandchildren wi ll wond~ wJ!af took us so long. I 'm glad I won,., be around til have· to tell them. (William Rusher is all accomplished author. jol',m e r publisher of rl!e N(lttnual Review cmdformir vice chairman of t!t'e American Cor1servativ'e Union.) ., Page As The Daily Sentinel Jews Friday, August t, common· Children's crusade set at local cht1rch BY CHRISTINA HOAG ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER LOS ANGELES - When · Randy Brown visited Hispanic Pentecostal co n- . gregations 111 Southern Californta. he was stu nned by displays of Star-ofDavid flags, fervent prayers fo r peace in I " ·.reI ' :111cl. Hebrew words in their church names . Brown , an executive wnh the American Jew.sh Co mmi ttee, sc~w an opportul1lty to build JcwishLatmo relations anJ combat anti -Se miti'S m amon ~ th e Immigrant s. who generally have little ex posure to Jews 111 their preJomlllantl y Roman Catholic native co untri es. " I was amazed at th e affinity these ..<:ongregat tons ha ve fo r Israel. " re ca lled Brow n, director of IIH~rreli ­ g_ious a ffair ~ lor the Lo' Angeles chapter· of th e · Jew ish ;Idvocacy grou p. " ] wanted to take th is to the next level " The Los Angeles otfice has since worked to fo r2e ·new bonds: They reccmly took a group of Pentecostal Hi spanj c pastors lo ISi ac l, offered a co urse call ed ''The Essence ot Juda iS m" at ,J Southern Cal itorn ia Pentecmtal semmarv. and .invited HISpanic pas tors .tnd their families to P,ISsover sede r' and Sukkot har vest ce leb rations. . "We have IJlany things 1n common ," sa1d pastor Ramiro Lopez ot the Igles ia Vida Abund<!llte 1n San Bernardino. "Now I cc~n ·. unders tand Israel from more than a biblical perspccttve and I have more of a commitment to Israe l. " While Latino immigrant s in the U.S are mostl y -Catholic , · evangel ica ls .compri se a notable 15 peri:en t of th e population. accordin g to a recenl study by the Pew H1spa n1c "f'roject and the Pew Forum ,on Religion & Publi c Life. •Many are Pentecosta l, one ~9f th e fastest-growi ng of ·world :streams Christianity, known fot spirit-filled worship and speaking in tongues. A 2007 survey by the :Anti-Defamation League ·found a htg her-rate of anti:semiti c views among for·eign-born Latino s .th an among U.S.-bonl Hispanics. Twenty- nine per. cent of Latinos horn clse:where harbor anti-Jewisl1 views, whil e the rate fo1 Htspanics born 111 the country - and for the U.S. population in ge neral - was 15 .percent , the study found . The 2007 numbers are sli ghtl y lowe r than those -in a 2005 survey, but Jewish leade rs arc worn cd :all the same, espcc i,Iil y as ·Latin Am e ncan s ar~ expected to become 29 2008 ' RODNEY - "Wanted By God- Western Rmmdup" Children's Crusade will b~ held at Rodney Pike Church of God Frid<~y through Sunday, /) ug. 8- 10. Friday .md S,ltlmlay at 6:30 p.m .. .md SLIIKLiy at 10:30 <i.. m. J01n 111 tile fun as tl1e Child re n\ MiniStries B < ~c~rd takes us back 111 tune for the Children \ Crusade. See the cJuc·c~t i on building tram lormed ulto a wild west ww witll stagecoaches. jailtlreaks and train whistl es On F11day event ng th ere will be photos with lrve hnr \e,. The evemngs Will start off with , basket ha ll , jump rope . hopscotch , limbo and a duck po nd tor acti vc~to r s Tile children will particip<Ite in barrel races. horseshoes and \\ estern songs There will be a ge neral slorc where you e<m· spend tokens for west· ern sty le fuod and pnzes. Even the snac·k time will have cowboy st) le sn<Icks E<Ich da\ there will be a new wanieJ pcbtei displ.ry ed. The c h ,1ract ~rs must ftgure out what G<•d is tel lmg us on his poster • Day t·· W<Inied By God : Make It To Heaven. • Day 2: Wanted By GuJ : Serve The Lord. • Day 3: Wanted By GoJ : Faithfulne<' Tile cl1urch IS located on the corner of st\ c~te routes R50 and 58R · for mort' informlltW/1 01 Charity Harrison Jasmine Gibeaut to !'tJgi \'tel: tall the (fum h oj/ICl' (II (7-/0) 245-'}5/8 I AP photo Pastor Rich ard Escobedo, plays the bass guitar while stngmg and praymg wtth his congregation at the Centro Palabra de Fe Church 1n Compton, Calif. on Sunday Escobedo ts one of the Pentecostal Hi spanic Pastors participating in a n effort by the Am erican Jew1 sh commtltee to s trengthen t1es between the two groups. Escobedo leads his parishione rs m prayer for peace m Israel perc ent of th e n at i o nc~ l populal i< ln hy 20'10. ··c lear ly. rt w.IS JIStu rhdi rector of lll lcrn:!llonal .IIL1 irs for th e Nc" York· baseJ Jewtsh ci1·1] rit!hts the Jew ish peop le bcc,Jusc Jes us was Jcw 1sh.'' Pcntecost;JI ,. who int erpret the Bil1le lrt cra lly. bc licw God promtsed the Jcwi'h people the histn1 ic land of hrac l. Many conSid- group. t:r tile mod ern stat~ .Jng,"' 'd id MJc hacl Sal hcrg. Lat ltl A mert can countne " ,tre overwhelmingly Roman Cathol ic and are stee ped in a ltve-cc ntury-o ld trad !lion of a chu rch that wields much influence Wi th the ex ception of Argentina. J ew ish co mm unities 111 Lal!n America arc t'iny and tend to keep a low pmfde. By contrast. U.S. Jcwisll and Catholic leaders ha ve held high-level int erfaith talks tor years . Several Catholi c coll e~es 10 the co un try have ~e n te1s for Jewish-Catholic nn dcrstanding, and U.S hishops heavil y empha Site th~ Second Vatican Co uncil teaching t h ~tt Jews .1re not collectively responsible for the Crucifix io n. That out look tnflue nces not tust Catholi cs, but also oiher Christia n' in the U.S · Pa stor Tonv Solort.•mo. who heads · th e IQies ia Ll amada hnal. a 5.000· member co ngregati on in Dowhey and ln g l e~uod. .said some Lc~ ll nos simp ly need more eu!I Cdt 1011 abou t Judm sm to diSpe l stereoty pes. Some CtlnSILkr Jews "Chnst-k illers." "Not many thtnk that way, but some have heard thts." Lopez said . "We tel l the m · th ere ' s a plan accord rn g to God's will We have to he grateful to or h.r.lcl " l ullillrn ~ nt of bibli cal prophecy - ,J ncl ,, precun ditl on of the secnnd co min ~ ol Jesus Chrt .sl. .' They often c1 te ,, p"s"Ige from GeneSis where Gocl make s " cove nan t with Abrahalll tha t ti;LJSe who hless Abraham's people wi ll be blessed, those who curse . li ts people will be cursed. " ] rea ll y believe th at promise ,'· L(•pe1 s;uu. ··Eve ry day we pray for Jeru s,Iiem wrth our hands to the east." Jewtsh leaders are huiiJ m g o n Pen1 ec osta\ pn)l,srael sentimen t to diSpel stereotypes betwee n hotb groups Many JewiSh ·groups in recclll yea rs ha ve accepted such support without que>ttoning . th e theology behind it , which says th at all people. includlll g Jews. wil l ultimat e ly . c~ccep t Chnst.. " It 's a nc~ .md emergin g connection t h.~t didn't ex ist w1 th the Catholi c Chu rch... s c~id S,Ii bcrg of the AiitiDefamation League. Pentecostal congregations. often housed in storclrunh fi lled wi th rows ql to lding ·chairs, hc~ ve become fixtu res in Latino neighborhoods acroS> the Un ited State>, as we ll as Lati n Ame11ca. Pastors tenJ to he in flucnlla I op i111 on-m.tk e rs ' nmg t egaltnn~ llllll h<~vc r.H.J io prog.r.ml\ nr ... !al to n ~. tn thett so me. ltkc Lnpa. L''ir.mdttl g th i:J r 1cal:h. . At tlw Lrt1n Un iversity of Theology til Ttllltl lllT . h1ch trams Pcn tcC<"tal p.l' tors. mc~n y of th e stu: dents 111 Brcmn's Spantsh11 l.tn gua ge ''F.sse nct": or Judtll . . m'' course hail rrolll Laun American c:o untm·s He hopes they' ll Ict urn home wnh nc~ kn owledge ,Jhout Jews c~ nd .lud;IISill In chdn~c ne!!al tve ima !.!,cs and mispcrr cpt io ns ' 1\at um.dl y. the Amc ri cc~n JewiSh Cmn nHttcc has formed ,1 La tino and Lcil lll Amencan Institu te . and 111 . 2001 wnvcncd the first Latinn - .te~i'h Lead ership Summit 111 Wa shtn gton. D.C . to tli:-.cuss co mmon poli cy L unce 1n:-. "lll"ll a' lllltll ig n.ttlull. Alon g v.. ith the Los An ge les olfiu.· .... ev - e!al local chi1pter' of the nonproftt arc read1111g out to L .tl tno...,, atcon.ling to K en GAL LIPOLI S - C h c~mv Harri ,on anJ Jdsm1nc . G 1h ec~u t tra ve led to Nort h~ es tern Naza ran e Unive rsi ty in Nampa. Idaho. fo 1 the Q200X & Fuel lntenwion;il Bible Quiz. D u 1i n ~ the week ul Jul v 1-5. Chiin ty participated ii1 Dis tri ct Division A and Jasmine partiCipated 111 Distri ct Di vis ion B quizting. Charit y p.. Ht icipa tcd agatnst 22 1 quizzcrs in Divrsion A and Jasmine par- number one qui zzer 111 Dis! Iict DiviS ion A J c~s mme quizzed d total of 13 intense rounds. oht.Iinin~ 990 points (aver,I ge LJf 76. 15 po1nts .out of XO poi nts per. round ) to ht• the llllll1ber li !I C ljlll Z/. CI Ill Di stn ct D1vts ion B. Chan ty wa' a membet ot ;.1 fi ve-pe rson, tc~m on tile District A level which placed folll1h in th e DiviSion A category. She also participated on tile Regional Expe rience ticipateU against (17 qllt zze rs Level team of fi ve membets. 111 Division B. whtch tini shed third. Qui ve rs ~ e re fiOill .Ill J.ISmine was also on the ove1 the U S . Canada and · fi ve· m ~ mb e r Di st ri ct B Trin idad . After three days of leve l team. which placed in ten-..e quit zing. I(..; rountls. second alter a heaJ -to- llL'aJ Chanty, w1 th a total score qut z-ofl on the final dc~y of I J70 point ' (average 76:11 lJUI ZIIn g. points out of 80 possib le per Both rece tved te:nn round) and a hectd-to-head awdrds tt ~ well a~ Ndlarc nc quiz-off, eme1ged as tl1c Un iverSity scholarshrps. Ba ndl cr. the gro up 's nall on· dl spnkes mdn P;tstor RIL hard Escobedo ho lds two sessions wee kl y to pray lor Israel at lm 5U!imembcr Centro Palal)ra de Fe ch w c h 111 Comr ton , where he has an Israel i flag on display. h.IS held Bv JOHNNIE WAMSLEY Passnve1 ,seder s an d preac hes thai "love thy neighbor" I ju st want to share somei nd udes Jews c~nd others. thing J heard 111 church. The to..1<111y P cn t~c u stah wear preacher was talkmg about Star of David p ~ nJants and one thmg people have that other para phernalia, l1c sa id . IS a lll<IJOr cause of divorce EIHWl.!lll!.! Wllh J CW\ , he ahtl loss of fnendship. That ~~11J . . . -. i~ oPe ning our eyes to wou ld be PRIDE. I'm sure how Jesus hJJ!l sdi' \\dS we all ha ve it. taught." I really dtdn 't give It mu ch th ough t until I found Jesus. It real ly makes se nse. People feel they c,m solve an y problem in their lives congregL~ ti on in it s ht ghcs t Ot her spe,r ker' fm th~ anJ mMrit~ge. I know how attendance and oJvtnu avc1 · week wtll include Pastor V.P. pt tde wa"' a b1g factor 111 my "' ~ a~es to date. He also led the 1\Ii lllcr. Dr. Gary Pa tt on. life and my past marnage. I' ll use myself as an church in acq1ming IUO Pasto1 Dav1J Bo\\ell. Pastor Jack A.C. L iwrencc. Pa,tc>r to tell you how example <teres of pnmc rc,Ji estate in the are,, where the chu rch. Br1 .11l Harrel l and Pastor pride d~stroyeJ a marr iage and fnendshi p. I am not an under the leaders hip of M1ldl Burch. Pr,nt. is now developjng Sund,J)'. Aug. I0. " billed open p~rson. but thope I c.tn areas f01 L'Ommun ity and a~ a '" \Ve~ t Y ilt!llli..t Men\ help :'\Omeone th;ll i~ ha ving county tecreation and look- Mtntstry Evctlt For the the same problem I had. I was maiTied tor almost ing forward to · bui lding a Entire Family." You . are new worsh1p. cd ucatHHl and In VI ted to be present. The1e seven vears to a wonder1u l recreational tm:ility on th <tt will be games tnr the famil y woma ti and my best frie nd. loc,11i on ' in the afternoo n and a tree I thm1 ght we had a pretty Food ·serv rccs ~ 1 l l be cookout tor ,dl at -'1.~0 p.m. good relati onship. I to ld her The public ts Invi ted to I loved her all the time, avatlab"le three time' each day and a snc~ck bar open att end eac h day and he lped around the house with many food anJ drmk C\ICillllg. All seah are free and did oth~r little thin~s . specia lties fo llowing each in the air-conditto ncd mtdi- These arc all good. but tlle e\cn ing scn·ice . There arc to i ium that will seat XOO in th1ng I messed LIP on w.ts conferem:cs am.l aclJVlllt:s very coml ortablc auJiton - the CO illllllllll CatiD il ~llH..l URl chairs. openness in our marriage. throughout the day. West Virginia State Camp Meeting begins Sunday KENNA, W.Va. - The th10u gh Saturd.Iy. w1th th e West Virginia State Camp closing serv tcc on Aug. I0 Meetin g of the Church of at 6:.10 p.m Lead ing music God (Anderson. Ind.) ge ts each evcnrng wil l he the under way on Sunday, Aug. Rev. David Bess. pastor of 3 at Rtppling Wate" near the Hurncane Com munit y Church. Hurncan c. W.Va. Kenna, W.Va. The ki ck-off event will be Pastor Bess is a g r<Iduat ~ of a tremendo us mu sic,Ii con- Anderson U111versity and of cert featurin g Voc<il Union. the unJversny·s Sch()ol ot one of th e nati on's leadin g Theology. Key not e speaker for the gro ups of a cappel la gos pel mu sic The mu sic ~ill begin camp meeung wt ll be the at 7 p.m. and you are in v1t- Re1 . Dr. Melissa Pratt, pased to be prese nt for the tor of the Teay~ Va lley grand ope111n g. It is free to Church of God .. Scott the public and sponsored by Depot. 'W Va ]>reaching on the Kanawha Va ll e~sday e~en m g will be Dr. Mm1sterial Association rif Ke)l.....Toler. who tor more the Church or God. than 13 ye,1rs was the pastor Evening services ,will of the Teays Valle) Church bcgm at 7 p.m Monda y of God. where he led the Local girls named champions of international Bible quiz Don't let pride get in the way I felt I could sol\ e all the problems rn my Ilk ,md maniage. Th;ll my fnends is where my pride took ove.1. Every umc I tncd to ftx our problems. it · pushed her c~w a y. By th e trme I rea ltzed I had a problem. it was too late in my c a~e . Gue "~ what'.' We are now divorced and I ha ve lost Ill\ best friend because p11Lie uot 111 the wav. If I had ~ n oth e r clwnce . I' d. do thm~ s dtfle1ent. Sc1 I lost tile love' of my li le ,1nd the best t ri enu I ~vc 1 had So please. wh;llever ! 011 do. don 't let pride destin] · you r ma n 1agc or a tncndsh ip with an yo ne that is 11nport:111l to yo u It IS a little I,ne for me. b111 I hope It can help ~o mcn n e eb.e . So if ynu get another chance. take 1! . _If you lld\~ .1 prob lem With pnde. I ha ve two solution s for yo u. First. t llld a go(>d church. Second , find Jesus He wt ll be there no matter what to he Ip yo u m your time nf need . Since I got · saved It has opened my eyes to a lot of th ings. He IS th ere f111 me and yn u lo talk to. and He loves us all. even you. ' �PageA6 Friday, August 1, 2008 FAITH • VALUES . 't?f A Hunger·For More Wh eretst .. The Daily- Sentinel The movers pulleJ out of the umeway after unloading all of our belongings intu the new parsonage. I went hack in side the hou se to be con lronteu · by over 400 boxes. furniture that needed placement. ami a kttchen still bc m~ remod eled . Thing" were~~ me s... ~ Lo<>kinc through the chaos. it -\\ as temrting Ill simply throw my hands up 111 frustration. How did we ever accumulate all of thi s stufl m the tirst place·' Didn't we eive a whole hunch of stu ff away BEFORE we moved? And where do we begin to make sense of 11 all now that we· re here' I st<u·ted 111 the bedroom. I need a functional beg_,__ a dresser, and a closet. But wait. where are those bed slats ftll supporting the box springs'' Where are those screws to attach the rai Is to the headboard? Where are the felt pads to go on the feet of the dresser so the legs don 't scratch the hardwooJ floor? • OK, le t\ try the bathroom. I need a working shower. toilet and sink. What happened to the screws for the shower curtain rod"' Where did I put that razor and shav ing cream? Hmmm , maybe the kttchen! Nope. The refrigerator needs to go 111 the ,spor where the wall was lOIII out, and several more ~ab ine ts are being replaced, There's no room to put the plates, glasses and pots even if I could find them' Alright, then. I' ll take my hooks over to my new oftice ill the church . There aren't enough book cases in the office, so let's take some from the house . My son dutifull y assists in shifting 20 boxes and three , book cases from the house to the church. Friday, August1, 2008 com had this to say: "Rejoice with me; I have found my lost coin,,. Jesus said this: "In the same way, I tell you, there is Pastor rejmcing in the presence of Kerry the ange ls of God over one Wood smner who repents." I eVentually found all the mtssing ~crews, bed slats. toiletries, etc. and made progre.,s'inturning the house I start unpacking the books. into a home. I even found the But where are the shelves"' I mi,,_ing book she lves. They can'-t stand it anymore !I We looked everywhere fur were in the church' During those shelves. I thought the moving process, the maybe they'd gotten lost in shelves had been taken out the garage . I searcheJ of the book case and , set through the tools, trashcans aside. They were set aside and other boxes. No shelyes. because one of them had slid I wetit down to the base- out of place and slammed ment: maybe the movers put directly onto my son's finthe shelves "dov.n there. Lots ger! In the midst of helping ol buckets, lots of boxes, him deal with his pam, we more shelves - but not put the shelves against the THE shelves. I was teady to v.all m the hallway and forgot about them. And I gt~e up. They were lost and I was not about to find them . v.alked right by them at least Every time I turned a dozen times before they around, something seemed finally came to my attention. I was so excited to see to be missing. ··where is she Ives 1 Hooray' those it''" almost became a hypBut my joy is nothing notic mantra. I mumbled as compared to God's joy I wandered through the when we find God. How house, "Where is it? 0 do we pass ri ght by the often Where's it Where's ir> most obvious signs and indiWherst'' Wherrrrrrr! !! cmions of God's presence? Jesus told a story- severHow long are we going to al storie,;, actual ly - about lost and found situations. In ignore Him'! What does it Luke 15, Jesus tells about take for us to stop trying to the shepherd who goes out to lose ourselves in everything look tor hi s lost sheep. the else but God? Have you lost woman who lost her coin, your joy in the Lord? Are and the father who lost ·hi s · yo u looking for a peace that son. These are some of my passes understanding? Where is it 0 ' Right here' favorite stories in the whole Bible. I think they are espe- In the church II (Kerry Wood is 11ow a.uocially important today in our '"here today/gone tomorrow'" ciate pastor at Grace U11ited i11 culture. There are things Methodist . Church important enough to look for Perrysburg, Ohio after servwhen they' re lost, to hold on illg Raci11e U11ited Methodist to beyond the moment, to Church for three y'ears. He cherish ·and celebrate when ca11 be reached through his they are found. website: http://purweholiThe· woman who lost her ness.blogspol.com.) NY judge says building codes don't hinder Amish religion, zoning case headed to trial MORRISTOWN. N.Y. mi ssai of building permit (A P) - Members of an violation charges against the upstate New York Amish sect men on grounds of free relicannot clatm that local butld- gtous exerciSe and lack of a ing codes hinder their reli~ion speedy trial. After nearly or give them special standmg, ctght months, Phtlltps tssued a town judge ha~ ruled. a written rulin g July 25 Morristown Town Judge denying Balian's request. "The Amish desire 'not to James Philltps Jr. said the cases against eight Amish conform to this world' must men wtll now proceed to be reasonably and rationally trial. He ordered lawyers 111 tempered with requ tred the case to meet for a pretri - co n'ip ltance to regu lations al conference. imposed by. a town and St. l .avirence County society in which they are ass istant public defender citizens," he wrote in the Steven Balian filed motions 10-page decision. in Novemher seeking_ disBalian said he would di s- cuss the niling with attorneys and representatives of national religious rights groups beto~e dectdtng how to proceed._ The Am"h men do not deny the charges. . . They are part ol the strtct Swanzentruher sect and say requtrements for smoke alarm s and . engineerapproved destgns vtolate their rel!gious tenet to oppose modermzatton. The sect has had zonin~. disputes with local authonucs elsewhere tn New ·York, as well as Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. I know a lot of f?lks who feel insecure about their world today. Changing landscapes in the world:s political climate and our nation's economic unpredictability, along with the burdensome difficulties and challenges of joblessness, severe health i"ues, and brokenness in family relationships have a way of producing in us the effect of an all-consuming anxiety. Wtiat a world of uncertainty seems to lie before our eyes' But is the fact of such uncertainty actually very new to us? Are thin gs· so very different now then in the days in whic!l there was a collective fear that"an atomic bomb could come crashing down upon us at any moment? Or when European power~ became so enmeshed, in conflict that the rest of tha,.world was drawn into war (twice)? Or when the financial world teetered off the edge into a chasm of chaos nearly a hundred years ago, creating a great economtc depression'' And, of course, worldwide events over the last few decades have certainly reminded ·us that many things seem tragically and horriblv uncertain - from genocide in the Sudan or eastern Europe to recent government control in Myanmar that is so tight and restri ctive that help for . its own people was blocked at almost every turn after cyclone Nargis hit. So what is one to do when frettin g over worldwide events or dealing with personal and private calamites that come hi s or her way? Well, in uncertain times. there are two certain truths that avail the child of God the peace and security of God 's promtses. The first is that no matter how uncertain one 's situation , God Himself is certain. He is the Unmoved Mover, Who has always been and always will be. He "laid the earth's Pastor Thom Mollohan foundations," "laying it s cornerstone - · while the morning stars sang together and all .the angels sho uted for joy," and "gives orders to tbe morning, and shows the dawn its place" (from Job 38:4.6-7, 12). In other words, storms come and storms go (iitrrally and figuratively), bOl they cannot budge the One Who knows "the way to the place where the lightning is dispersed, or the place where the east winds are scattered over the earth" (from Job 38:24). "Ascribe to the LORD, 0 mighty ones, ascnbe to the LORD the glory due His name; worship the LORD in the splendor of Hi s holiness. The voice of the LORD is over the waters: the God of glory thunders, the LORD thunders over the mighty waters. The voice of the LORD is powerful; the voice of the LORD is majestic" (Psalm 29:1-4 NIV). The second truth is that Gud's love for His people is certain ... as certain as He is. Like Davtd in Psalm 8, we can marvel that although God's glory is above the heavens, and in spite of His setting the moon and stars in their plac,es, He is mindful of men, the chtldren of men that He cares for them. In uncertain times then, those who have placed their faith in Jesu s ,Christ may turn their eyes from the uncertainties surrounding them and the anx\ous thoughts surging within them and· gaze at the wonder of God's love ... revealed perfectly in the dying of God's Son as a perfect sacrifice for the Church or Jtsus Christ Apo5tolic and Ward Rd .. Pas1or· James Mtlk: r. Sunday School - 10:10 a.in . Evenmg · 1 30 p.m. VanZ~ndt Rlv_er \'alley River Valle} Apo~tohc Worship Center. 87J S 3rd Ave .. Midd lepon. Rev MJchat:l Bredford. Pastor. ·Sunday. 10 30 a.m Tue s. 6.30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Sllld) Emmanurl Aposlollc Tabernacle Int. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd Rutland . Services . Sun 10.00 am . & 7.30 p.m .. Thurs 7 00 p.m . Pastor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty Assembl) or GOO PO. Box 46"1, Dudding Lane . Ma son \· W.Va .. Pa5tOr Netl Tennanl, Sunday Srrv1ces· !0 00 am and 1 p m Baptist P•vlllt Fretwill Baptist Church Pa~tor . Avyd Ros~. Sunday School 9.30 to 10:10 an1 Wor~h 1j1 serviCe 10 JU to II 00 am Wed pre~chmg 6 pm Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School · 9.30am, Preachmg ServJCe 10 30am. Eve ning Servtce 1 OOpm. Wednesday B1ble Study 7 00 pm, Paslor: Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor. Steve Lmle, Sun day School. 9 JO am, Mormng Worihip 10·30 am, Wedn es day U1ble Study 6·JOpm: ch01r pract1 ce ?;30: youth and B1hle Buddie• 6 30 p.m Thurs. l pm book srudy Hope Baptist Church (Soutbtm) :110 Gt~nl St . M1ddlepcn.' Sunday sc hool - 930 u m . Worship · II am and 6 pm . Wedn esday Scrvtce - 7 p ~ Pastor Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Chun:h School · 9.30 am .. Worsh1p 10 45 a.m. Pomeroy Hr1t Bapli!it Pastor Jon Brocken. East Ma1n St .. Sunday Sch. 9·30 lim. Worship 10 30 am .,, Jtt$l a~ we are physically what we eat, we are mentally what we think. And lll~t a1 the bod) 11illnot ~ I rive on junk fooo, we will not thriw mcmally or splrimallv on bad thoughts. What we put into and tum o1er 111 our mind is tl1~ stuff that we are made of and thi1 develops into rharacter. ,, IX'Mn who is alwa1s thinking wholesome thoughts will develop a wholesome peMnality. whereas someone who is al""d)S tl1inking negatiw thnugltts will derelop a negative peMnalil). Tins can take many fonns. Some people's negative tl10ughts ttke the fonn of frar, othel1' o( anger or qniclsm, or being omtly critical. Developing a positiw tntntal attllude Is not something thai we can jtLit decide to do. It takes a concertejl effor~ and we may be owrcoming year.; of negativity, S()me of which may acUJatly ha1·e ilt'l!n reinforced by parents or ' siblings. Fortunately, there are books" ' which can help with ham~ing tlie power of thought to glw us a better life. A . rlas.~ic In thi~. field Is dw lillie I'IJlttme by · )ames <\lien emitled ''As a Man Thinketh." which was originally p~dillshed m1902. Some more modern aP.Proaches can be found In the field of po1iti1~ ps~·cholom~ The psrchologlst Marun Seligman has contributed :;everal helpful book.1. including "Learned Optimism" w1d ''.\uthentic llappin~-" llappineM is not something thal just happens to lt.l; we must work for it. And the ~t place to stan is ~1thin our own hearts and mind!. · • • • I _, ··v J'or as tl" be lhit~lt.r in bis lmlrl, so is be. Nell' KJ.I( ProrerbJ lJ, 7 ' ·, 209Thlrd AtmosfJhere Racine, OH Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cuohd Meals & Daily Special.~ "A Home Bank for Home People" ' ,, ' . + 'I • 6am-8pm Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 '' ' ' • ,, ' '' Racine, OH .. - 740~949-2217 BearwaUow R1dge Churth or Cllrist Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9·30 •m Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6.30 p.m. Wedne ~day Sefllltes · 6.30 p m. Zion Cburcb or Christ Pomeroy . Harrisonville Rd (Rt.14 3), Paslor· Roger Watson. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m, 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m •m. Worship · 10·30 am Rutla•d Cbun:h or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship and Communion · 10.30 B.m.. Bob J. Werry, M1mster Bethlthtm 8aplht Church ·o ;eal Bend. Rout e 124, Racme, QH · Pa~tor · Ed Caner. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m .. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m..& 7 pm : Wednt:~day B1ble Stud) · 7.00 p rn Bradford Chun:h or Christ Comer of St Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Mmi~er. Doug Shamblin , Youth Mm1s1er Btl! Amberger, _Sunday School · 9:30am, Wors hip · BiOO n m , 10:30 a.m , 7 00 p m ,Wfldnc§day Semces · 7:00p.m Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 21:160 1 St Rr. 7. M1ddlepor1 : Sunday Service 10 a.m .. 6:00 p m . Tuesday Scr.1ces -6:00 Hl~kory Hills ChuKh or Christ Tupper! Plams, Pastor M1ke Moore, Btble dus. 9 am . SUnd ay~ worship 10 a m. Sunday; wooh1p 6 30 pm Sunday , Bible chi~s 7 pm Wed . Mtednlllt Chur£h of Christ Paslor· Ph11ip Sturm, Sunda)' School · 9 30 am. Wonh1p Serv1ce· 10·30 am, Bible Study, W~dnesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Chun::b or Christ Sunday .~chool 9·30 a.m, Sunday wcNhlp · l0.30am The Churtb ot Christ of Pomeroy Inte rsection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist Denn is Sargent, Sunda} Bible: Study • 9. 30 a.m., Worship . 10 30 am . and 6 30 p.m .. Wednesday B1ble Study· 7 p.m. Faith Baplkl Church Rad road St . Mumn. Sundoy Schoo! · 10 am Wcr~h1p · 11 u m .. 6 p.m. Wednesduy Services · 7 p.m. I The Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints Sl Rt 160, 446-6247 or 44 6-7486. Sunday Schoo l !0 20- 11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 .05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service: 9- 10. 15 a.m .. Hurnemakm!! meetmg , lst Thuh · 7 p.m Fun11t Run Bapllst· Pomeroy JuM:ph Wood s. Sunday Sdiool · 10 am.Worsh1 p ·I I·JOam. Re~ Christian Union Mt. Muri11h Baptist Fou nh & Mllin St., Mi ddleport, Sunday Sl;hool. 9 30 il m , Worship · 10:45 11m Pas1or· Re\' M1 chaell Thomp son. Jr. Hartrord Church or Christ iD Christian Union Hart[ord , W Va , Putor·DavJd Greer, Sunday School ~ 9·30 11m .. Worship · 10:30 am .. 7.00 p m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Anliquhy BaptJ~;t Sunday School • 9.30 am .. Worship · 10:45 a.m , Sunday Even1ng · 6 00 p m , Pastor Don Walker Church of God , Belhel Church Township Rd, 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worshtp - 10 a.m.. Wednesda) Services · I 0 a.m. Hockingport Chun:h Kalhryn Wiley, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10 30 a.m , Pastor PJullip Bell United Methodist Gr~aJ?l Unfled Melhodlst Worship - 11 a.m Pas1or: Richard Nease: Btcblel United Methodist New Ha ven, Richard Nease . Paslor. Sunday \1-0Uhlp 9 30 a m Tues 6 30 pray~r and B1ble Stady Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonheasl Clusler, Alfred, Past or J1m Corb111, Sunday ·School • 9·30 am . Wor5htp·ll am .630pm Chester ' Pastor. J1m Corbit t. Worsh1p • 9 am, Sunday School · 10 a m , Thur:sday Strv1ces · ? p m lltl~~~.:a:nbrrs:on~.';m::::dl your light so shine bef•orel men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Matthew 5:16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more · 1uneral-ome Mlddttpon, OH 740-992·5141 Ja.,.. Andtnon,Adom Mdlanld- Father in heaven.11 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Coolville United Methodh:t Parbh Pastor Helen Kl111~. Coolv1lle Church. Mam & Ftfth s't.. Sun . School · 10 am .. Worshtp · 9 a.m , Tues. Sc:rvicc:s · 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School . 9:45a .m.. Wolship · 1~ a.m Torch Churth Co ·Rd 63, Sunl1ay School Worship · 10 30 a.m Point Rock Church or lhe Nazarene Route 689, Albany, Rev Ll oyd Grimm. pas10r. Sunday School 10 am: worh sip service ! I am. evening serv1ce 7 pm. Wed. pra)er rneetmg 7 pm Middleport Church or the Nazartnt Pastor. Leonard Powell . Sunday School. · 9:30 a.m ..Warship · i0:30 a.m., 6.30 p.m .. Wedne.day Sc:rv1ces · 7 p.m.. Reedsville FdloMhip ChUrch of the Nazarene. Pa stor Russell Carson . SUnday Sehoul • 9.30 a.m., Wo~sh1p. 10 45 a.m., 'I p.m . Wednesday ServiCes · 7 p.m ' 507 Mulberry Heights . ~ • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3219 '-!!V Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 • • Hobson Christian Fellowship Churth Pastor Hersc hel While SundaJ School- . Ill am . Stmday Ch'urch sel'\'lce - 6· 30 pm Wednesday 7 pm ResloraHon Christian 1-' ellowshlp 9365 Hoope r Road. Athen,, Pa stor Lonn1e Coats Sund ay Wors.htp 10·00 am . WedllCsday ? pm Faith Full Gospel ChuKh long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed ; Sundlly S~h~l · 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p · 9 30 a m and 7 p m , Wednesd~} · 7 p m . FmlA) · fellowship semce 7 p m House of HtalinK Mlnislrles St. Rt. 124 Lanp;Sl'ille, 011 Full bo,jX' l C! Pasion. Roher! & Rqhcrta MH' s~ r Sunda~ School lJ.JO um . . W11 r~ h1p 10 _,0 am 7·00 pm . Wed Servke 7.00 pm T~m J~us Ministries Meetmg B3 Mttchan1c Street Pomeroy. OH Paslor Eddie Rner. Ser. 1ce every Sunday 10.00 am . lfllrrlson"llle Communil)' Church Past or Theron Durham . Sunday · 9.30 am. and 7 pm . Wednesday· 7 p m Mlddlt:porl Community Church 575 Pearl St .. Middlepon . Pastor Sam Anderson, Sunday Sehoul 10 u.m.. Evening- 7 30 p m Wednesday Sen'JCt' · 7.30 p m. Pentecostal Penlet:ostal Assembly . Pa~tor St Rt 124 Racme. Tornado Rd . Stmda ) Schoo l 10 am . Evening · 7 p m. Wedne sday Sen 1ce~- 'I p m Faith Valley Tabtrnade Church Ba1 ley Run Road, Pllstor Rev Emmell Raw son, SuJJda} Even1ng 1 p m Thursda)' Serv1cr • 7 p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Pastor RoDen Crow. 'Wurshtp · 9 a.m. Syracust Mission 1411 Bndgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 am. Evemng - ti p m . Wed~sday Serv1ce · 7 p n1. Middleport ~hyleriBn Pas tor Jame ~ Snyder SU)ldny School 10, am .. worshtp <;erv1ce 11 am . Hazel Community Chun:h Off Rt. 124, Paslor. Edsel Ha11, Sunday School · 9·30 am , Wonh1p - 10 30 am 7 30pm Seventh-Day Adventist ; , St-\·tnlh-Day Adu~nusr • Ma lhem H11 Rd . Pomero y. Saturday ·• ServJce~ · Sabbath School · 2 p m . .: ' Worship - J p.m , D)esvilie Communlt) Church Sunday School · '1 .30 a.m. Worsh1p · 10.30 a.m , I p m Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 am. Worship 11 a m , Wedne~ay Servtce - 7 p.m United Brethren Faith GOipel Church Lon g Bonam. Sunday' School • •HO a m . Worsh1p - 10 4~ am . 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 JO p1m. Full Gospel lighthouse 33045 H1land Road . Pomeroy . PMt or· Roy Hunler , Sunday School - 10 a.m , E\ening 7.30 p.m .. Tuesday&. Thu rs.- 7 30 p.m. Mt. Ht'rmon IJnilt'd Hrethrcn In Christ Churrh Te~a• (Dmmunit) 16-1-11 Wickh~m Rd . .: Pa>~or Prtl'r M.1rt1 nU.•le Sunduy School· :: 9 JO am. V.u r~h1p · I!I ~0 am H){) •• p m Wt'dn e,da) Scr\ ICC~ • 1'(){) p.m ~ Y11u1h group met'lmg ~nJ & 4th Sunday~ 7 p Ill Eden Uni ted Brrthren in Chrl51 Siatt Route 12-1-. betv..een R~edwille & • Hock.lngporl Su nday School - 10 a.m.. : Sunda) Wor.hip · II 00 a m. Wednesday • Semce~ . 7.00 p.m, Pa~tur· M. Adam .: Will South Bethel Community Church · Silver R1dge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunda} School - 9 am., Worsh1p Serv1c~ 10 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594;·6333 l.JI00.451-9806 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INS IURA NCE Full line ot • Insurance words abide in you, ye shall · Products+ ask what ye wiU, and it shall · Ftnanciat be done -unto you. Sprvices ENCIES Inc. John 15:7 lllmw" Pom<roy,OH 740-992-5444 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Thtclll"t you thstrvt, clostto homt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-66()6 · INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 992·5130 Pomeroy ·' P.O, Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 .... __ , __ .,. .... ~ ----"· ... ~ 4 -.~ . . --- - · ...... ··*'- . ••.... ~ .~ . .. . Father-in heaven." Matthew 5:16 . .. -- ....... ... .. . ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohto Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667·3156 ' small SWISHER & LOHSE . God so loved the world PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' toe·gotrre~ son ... Brogan-Warner MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Salem Community Church Ba' k of West Columl'n u W.Va.~ml LJC:VJng · Road, Pa•tor Charles Roush (3041 615· . 22111L Sunda) School q 10 am. Sunday r1enmg ~cr \ Jcc 7 00 pm B1bl~ S1udy 'Wednesday se r.·tre 7 00 pm 9:30 am .. Nazarene ~ Full Gospel Churrh ur the li\·ing Sa,_ior ' words abide 111 you, ye shall · ask what-ye will, a11d it shall " ~ be done unto you. John 15:7 740-985-3561 992-1550 Racine Pastor· Kerry Wood . S unda ~ School - 10 a.m .. Worship . II a m.Wednesday Services 6 pm, Thur B1ble S1udy 'I pm Our Saviour tutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, WVa .. Pastor: Dav1d Russell, Sunday School . 10.00 a.m, Worship- II a.m JoppP Paslor: Denzil Null, Worship · 9 30 am Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. . Mt. Moriah Churth or Cod East Lf'larl Pastor· Bill Marshal! Sunday School 9a m. Wor.ihtp . 10 a.m .. lsi Sunday every momh evenmg ~e rv1ct "1 .00 p.m ,' Wednesday- 7 p.m St. John Lutheran Cllun:h Pme Grove, Worship- 9.00 a.m., SundHy School. 10.00 a.rp Pastor The Ark Church .1173 Grorges CT\.'f.'l.. Rl\lld Gnl~pohs OH Pa~tur J,1mlc W1reman. Sunda) Service~ 1(1"30 u m WeUnt ~d.l )' 7 p m ThurWa} Prayer .X Pr.u'l' ~~ 6 pm Cia~~~~ fur all age~ every Sund~v & Wednesday wv..,..thearkLhtu.- h net Abundant Gratt R.F. I. 923 S. TiunJ St.. Mtddlepun. Pa ~tor Te(e~u Davts, Sunday ' se r v1~e. 10 am Wednesday st!"\'tce . 7 p m. Morning ~lar Pastor: John Gtlmore. Sunday Sohool · II a.m, Worship - 10 a.m . Lutheran pm Ash Street C hurch 3<.18 Ash S1. M1ddlepon-P~st ors Mark. Morrov. & Rodne) Walker Sun4ay School - <.1.30 am, Mommg Worsh1p · 10 30 am & 1 00 pm. Wt:dnesdc~y Semn • 7-{10 p m Youlh Ser. ICe· 7-()(l p m Agape Lire Center ·Full-Gospel Church" . Pastor s Jo h11 & Pally Wade. 603 Secor1d Ave:. Mason. 17~­ .SOJ7,Sen' ICC 11me Sunday IO·JO am Wednesday 7 pm Carmel-Sutton CarQJ.el & Bashan Rd s. Racme . Oh1o. Pas10r: John Gilmore. Sunday Sehoul · 9.45 a m., Worship . 11.00 am. , B1blc: S1udy Wed. '7.30 p.m Latter-Day Saints Mt. Olll'e U11lted Methodkl Off 124 bt!hmd Wilkesville:, Pastor. Rc' Ralph Sptrc:s. Sunday School • 9 JO am . Worship · I0 30 am ., 7 p m.. Thur.~day Servtces - 7 p m Clifton Tahernaclf Church Cl1fton. WVa .. S unda~ Sc hool - 10 a.m . 'Worsh1p · 7 p .m , 'Wrdne ~day Sen u;~ · 7 _ Bethtl Worship Center 39782 St Rl 1, 2 m1les south of Tuppers Pla1ns, OH Non-dencmma11onal 1111!h Comemporary Praise & Worship Pa~iur Rob Barher. A o;soc Paslor Karyn Da~J S. · Youth D1re..:tor Beny Fulks Sunda~ ~rvu.:es. 10 am Worr.tup & 6 pm Famtl y Life Classes. Wed & Thur mght L1fe Groups at 7 pm . Thurs mornmg lod1C ~ L1fe Gruup at 10 Outer bm 1ts Youth L1k Group on Wed evemng fro m 6:30 to 8 30. Vistt us onlme al wlliW bethelwc org Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sundlly School · 10 a.m .. Worsh1p . 9 a.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces · 10 a.m . Hysell Run Conununlty Chun:h Pastor. Rev Larry Lemley. Sunday School . 9 30 am , Worship · 10:4.5 am , I p m . Thursday B1ble Study a!Kl Youth · 7 p m. Bradbury Church or Christ Mm1ster. Tom Runyon , 3<.1558 Bradbury Road , Middleport , Sunda)' School · 9·30 9·30 Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School 9 30 a.m .. Worshtp - 10 30 a.m .. Thur!rday Services· 7 p.m. Sakm Center Pastor· Wtlham K Marshall , S unda ~ School- IO:l5am .. Wonhip -, 9.1.5 am .. Bible StuJy· Monda~ 7.00 pm Snowville Sunday School- '10 a m , Wonh1p • 9 a.m Wesleyan Blblr Holinm Churth 75 Pew! St., Middleport Pastor Doug Cox. Sunday School • 10 a.m Worsh1p · 10:45 p m , Sunday E\'t! 7 00 p m . WedneWay Sc:r.ice- 7 JO p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodl5t Church Pastor. Gleti McClung, Sunday School 9.30 a.m .. Worsh ip · 10 30 a m and 6 p m ,Wednesday Servtce - 7 00 p m, Rejoirmg Life Church 5[)0 N 2nd A\'e. Mtddlc port Pa~1or · ~M:e Foreman. Pastor Emeri.tus Lawren~·e Foreman. Won.h1p- 10 00 am WedncWay Se11 1ce, ·I p m pm p.m.. Thpptn Plain Churth of Christ Jn strumc'htal. Worship Service · 9 am .. Commun1on - 10 a.m.. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m, Youlh· .S.3e pm Sut~da~,B1ble Study Wednesda_y 7 pm Stlveu•illt Communit) Churrh Sunday School 10 00 am. Sunday WorShip 11 ·00 am Wt:dnesda) 7 00 pm Pas10r. Bryan & M1 ssy Da1ky Community urChrist Ponland· Ralme Rd , Paoto r Jm1 Pro ff111. Sunday School · 9 30 am . Wor~ h1p · 10 30 a.m Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 00 Rodt Springs Pa'llor Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School 9·00 am., Worsh1p - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p m. Early Sunday worshtp 8 am Jenm Dunham Pint Gron Bible Holinm Church 112 mHe off Rt. 325. Pastor. Re'' O'Ddl Manley, Sunday School • 9 30 om. • 10·30 am , 7-:~0 Servtee · 7:30p.m {'ahan Bible Church Co Rd ,. Pastor Rev fll ac k\\ ood. SundO}' Sl·hool · 9 \0 am. Wa rShip 10 ~0 u m , 7.30 p m, Wedne.U~y Ser11c ~ 7 30 p 111 P o m~roy P1~ ~. Oasis C hristian Fellowship (Non-denonunallonall ello1.1sh1p) Mec:ung m the Metgs M1ddle School Cafe lena Pa~tor Chris Stewan 10.00 am· Noon Sunday.lnformal Wn~h1p. Ch1ldren 's mmJSII')' " ROSf or Sh1ron Holiness Church Leadmg Creek Rd.. Rutland, Pastor. Rev Dewe) Kmg. Sunday school- 9:30 am Sunday worship -7 pm , Wednesday prayer mee tmg- I p m Worship Fnda~.7pm Amazing GraCI! Communlly Church Pasmr. Wayne Dunlap. Stale Rt. 6111. Tupper! Plums, Sun Won;h1p 10 am & 6 30 pm .. Wed . Stble S1udy 7 00 p m Purl Chllpt>l Sunday School - 9 am. Worship · 10 am Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday Se houl 9.30 am . Wonh1p- !I a.m , 7.00 p.m , Wednesday Semce-700pm t'BJJ\'1~ Bibl e Church 'W Va Rt I . Pa~ tor Bnan May Sund~1 s~· h uol 9 JO am. Worship · 7.00 I' 111, ~'!:dm:,d;~\ B1bk SIUdv · "1.00 p.m. : Faith l-e1ku•ship Crusade ror C~rlst · P.hltlf R<:\ Frdn~lm Dn:k.I"IIS s~rVICe • Let~rl A Nt'-'' Btglnnin& !Full G6!1prl Chun:ht Hwn!>Onv11lc. P~lur~ . Ek1b and Kay Mar~hall . Sunda~ Ser. 1re. 2 p m Minus ville Pastor· Boh Robm$flll . Sunday School · 9 n m. Worship · 10 a.m. PBmeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham . Worship a.m , Sunday School· 10 35 <~ .n L Wbile 's Chapel \\esleyan Coo lqlle Road. Pastor Re~ Charles M:ulmdale Sunday School · 9 30 am .. Worship - 10:30 am .. Wednesd<ly Serv1ce . 7 p 111 Syracuse Commuall) Church 2480 Second ,:,1 ., Syr11..:\l•!.', 011 Sun SciK~<.\1 lU an1 Suml~ n1ght f 1 'Ill f1111 Pastor: Bn an Dunham. Sunday School 9.30 am , Wonh1p · J l 00 am. Pa~lor . Mt. Union Baptl~t Pastor· Dcnn1s Weaver Sunday School9 45 am .' Evening - 6:30 p m., Wednesday S~: rvkc:s- 6.30p.m. Other Churches I Heath (~ lddlr:port) Wednesda~ Silver Run Baptist l-'astor. John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m. Worship · II a m., 7 00 p m. .Wedneoday Servtces- 7.00 p.m. Enterprise Pastor Arland Kmg . Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. . Wo rship . 10·30 am. 3310.5 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy nat woods Pastor. DeW ayne Stuttler. Sunday School · IOa.m. , Wonhlp - 11 am Pastor· Bob Robmwn . Sunday School- 10 a m , Worshtp - 9 a.m Oanvllk Holiness Churth 31057 Stale Route 325. Langsvlle. Pas1or: Benjam1D Crawford, Sunday school - 9.30 am., Sunday ~~>mht p • 10.30 a.m & 7 p m., Wednesday prayer sen·1ce · 7 p m K£no Church or Christ Wor:shap - Q 30 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m , Pastor-Jeff~y Wallace, lst and Jrd Sunday pm Chtsttr Churth of the ~azarene Pastor· Re~ , Cums Ran dolph . Sunda~ School- 9.30 am , Worshtp · 10.36 am ., Sunday e''enmg 6 pm Rutland Churth ol tht Nuarme Pastor George S1:1dler. Sunday Schnu l · 9:30a.m.. Worshtp 10 )0 a Ill 6 ~0 p m.. Wedn~!ida }- Serv1~c:~ · 7 [WI Holiness Middleport: Church ol Christ .Sth and Mam. Pastor. AI Hart son, Children~ D1rector: Sharon Sayre, Teen D1rec1or Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School . 9·30 am, Worship· 8.15. l030a m, 7 p m. Wednesda) Strv1~es -7 p.m. Ritclnt Flnt Baptist Ryan Eaton. pastor , Sun da)' School . 9·30 am, Worship - 10:40 am. 6·00 p m . Wednesday Services - 7.00 ThpJWn Plains St, Paul 11m Corbm. Sunday Sch01 •' - 9 am .• Worship · 10 a.m .. Tuesday Services -7: 30p.m. Central Cltaster Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor Bob Robmson. Sunday School . 9·45 a m . Wonh1p · II am . Wedne!>day ServiCes - 7·30 p m. Forest Run Community Church Pastor. Steve Tomek, Main Suei~t. Rutland, Sunda} Worsh1p- IO 00 a.m., Sunday Servtce-7 p m Pomeroy Wtstslde Churth or Chrlsl . 33226 Children·~ Hom e Rd . Sunday School - II a.m.. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . .The ftppliance man Gract Epbtopal Churth 326 E Mam St . Pomeroy Hoi} Euchanst I 1.30 J.m Sunday & .SJO pm 'Wed Rev Leshe Aemmmg Pomeroy Church or Christ 212 "'{. Main Sf , Sund ay School - 9 30 a m.. Worship- 10.30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednc:sday Services 7 p m. Storage.'"'.' · Ify:e-ab!de !n Me, and My , .. 29670 Bas han Rd. .. . .. Episcopal MllliSter: Larry Brown, Wor iih1 p - 9:30 a.m Sunday School · 10 30 am .. B1ble Study- 7 p.m Vktor} Bapli51 Independent 525 N 2nd Sl Middleport. Pastor: James E Kce~ee, Worship JO~ . m .. 7 p m.. Wednesday Servi\.-et. · 71' m. Miffie's 1?._estaurant 740-949-2210 · Hitls :~.elf Fnend/J Trinity Churt:h Second & lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor. Worship 10:2.5 a m.. Westside Cburth ol Christ J322t. Ch ildren's Home Rd . Pomeroy. OH Cont<~cl 740-441 -1296 Sunda)' mornm g 10:00. Sun morning B1b le study, fo llo\\mg wor§hip. Sun eve 6:00 pm . Wed btble study 7 pm ftrst Baptist Churth Paslor. Btlly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St , Middleport. Sunday SchOol· 9 15 a m , Wonh1p - 10 15' a.m 7 DO P·~. Wednesday SeT\' ice 7.00 p.m c~~ \.~~mu Congregational Church of Christ lllllside Baptist Church ..St. Rl 143 JUS! off, Rl 7, Pos1or Rev. James R Ac ree, Sr, Sunday Unif1ed Service. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser' 1ces -7 p m. Hou" pm. C!i.rlrlon lnltrdenomination<!l Church Kmg,bur~ Roa d i'il,tor Rot- •r1 \'an~e. Sund11~ S ch<~<li . I) ~u a m . Worship Sen1cr 10 ~0 ~ . m EHnm~ Str\ke 6 pm Fret'dom Gospd :\lisslon Bal d Knob on Co Rd 31. Pa~10r RE'V Ro ~a Willford. Sunda~ Sc hool · <.1 .lO ~.m Wt\r~htp- 7 p m Pomeroy Church or the Nazan-ne Pa stor: Jan La,·ender. Sunday School · 9.30 am. Worsh1p · IO.JO,a.rn and 6 p m , Wednesday Sci"' IUS· 7 p m. Pn ~tor Church or God or Propbeey OJ. While: Rd off St Rt 160, Pastor PJ. Chapman Sunday School • 10 am , Worsh1p . II am , Wednesday Services 7 Catholic Southern Baptist 41 ~72 Pomeroy P1ke. Sunday School · 9 JO am, Worsh1p . 9•45 om & 7 00 p m., Wcdnc~day Services · 7 00 p m retirement will end a 14month conflict with dissident members who sued the chur~h seeking finan cial records on pastors' salaries and church siaff credit card statements. Sutton denied any wrongdoing. The plaintiffs were ousted from the church on May 12 but the lawsuit continues. Lung Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740)992-647_2 Middle ort OH Fax 740 992-7406 , Syracuse ftnt Church vt God Apple: and Second Sts, Pastor. Rev. Da vid Russell , Sunda) School and Worship· ro am Eve n1ng Ser\ Jces- 6·30 p.m , Wednesday SeT\'Ices 6 30 p.m Sacred Heart C1thollc: Churth 161 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy. 992 5898. Pastor: Rev. Walter E Hemz. S;n Con. 4:4.S-5:1.Sp m.: Mas s- 5 30 p m.. Sun Con. -8,45-9.15 a.m .., Sun Mass· 9 30 a.m , Datly Mass - S ]()a m Pasmr Mike Adktns. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Worship . 10:30 a.m, 6 p m,. WedncWay Ser. ICeli · 7 p m Lon& Bottom Su!Klay, School ~ 9 30 a.m .. Wonh1p · !0:30a.m. Rttdsville Worship . 9· 30 a.m , Sunday School · 10·30 am . First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p rn. service :.. _ p.m . fl~t The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community AS AMAN THINKETH Evening . 6 p m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. R•llaod Ct.rth or God Pastor· Rnn Heath Sunda}- Worship - 10 am . 6 p m .. Wednesday Serv1cts 7 Sunda~ Nashville .megachurch pa.stor Jerry Sutton retiring after lawsuit claims misuse of funds Blessed are the pure i11 heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rullaad Free WW Blptilt Salem St , Pastor· Ed Barney , Sunda~ Sthool - 10 am . Evening · 7 p m . Wednesday Servkes · 7 p.m . Second Baptlsl Cbun:h Ravenswood, WV, Suoday School 10 am' Mormng w<mhiR- 11 am Evening - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p m. First Baptist Church ot'Masou , WV (independent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, 'Morn1ng church I I am, Sunday evemng 6 pm , Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Hemlock Grov~ Christian Church (Tiwm .Mollohan and his family have ministered in soutlrem Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Commu11ity Church a11d may be reached for com~ ments or questio11s by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) .Jerry Sutton, a former .first -The pastor of. a Nashville vice president of the megachurch is taking early Southern Bapti st · retirement after coming Convention who has led under fire from a group of Two Rivers for more than congregants who claim he 22 years. misuseq church funds. The church will pay out Members of Two Rivers the money to Sutton ·over Baptist · Church have five years. approved a $314,000 retireBoth the pastor other ment package for the Rev. church leaders hope his WORS1'=HP GOD THIS WEEK Ftllowship . Apostolfc rebellious sm of men and women everywhere. But also vindicated perfectly in Jesus' resurrecti on. proving that no matter how severe our storms may seem, God's power and love triumph over all! Are you living -with cords of uncerwinty entangling you '1 Are they choking joy and pew.:e out of your life? If . so, turn your eyes back again .to God. Le,arn to "cast your cares upon Him for He cares for you" (I Peter 5:7). emem ber that JOY and peace are but some of the fruit that God tan pwduce in your life if you simply submit in faith to His love, surrender to His will in obedience , and seek Him with all your heart in all that you are and do. "Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness. and all these things will be given to you as well .... He Who did not spare Hi s own Son, but gave Him up for us all how will He not also, along with Him , graciously give us all things?" (Matthew 6:33, Romans 8:32 NIV). In what appear to be uncertain iimes, you can be a man or woman whose life has the certainty of eternity undergirding it, so step out of the confusion of what your own wisdom and strength avail for you, and step into the hope that can only be found in God's love for you. "My eyes are fixed on You, 0 Sovereign LORD; in You I take refuge. Your kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and Your dominion endures through all generations" (from Psalm 141:8 & 145:13). The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 Wvlw.mydallysentlner.com ' Johll3:16 to care" MY !!race is for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �PageA6 Friday, August 1, 2008 FAITH • VALUES . 't?f A Hunger·For More Wh eretst .. The Daily- Sentinel The movers pulleJ out of the umeway after unloading all of our belongings intu the new parsonage. I went hack in side the hou se to be con lronteu · by over 400 boxes. furniture that needed placement. ami a kttchen still bc m~ remod eled . Thing" were~~ me s... ~ Lo<>kinc through the chaos. it -\\ as temrting Ill simply throw my hands up 111 frustration. How did we ever accumulate all of thi s stufl m the tirst place·' Didn't we eive a whole hunch of stu ff away BEFORE we moved? And where do we begin to make sense of 11 all now that we· re here' I st<u·ted 111 the bedroom. I need a functional beg_,__ a dresser, and a closet. But wait. where are those bed slats ftll supporting the box springs'' Where are those screws to attach the rai Is to the headboard? Where are the felt pads to go on the feet of the dresser so the legs don 't scratch the hardwooJ floor? • OK, le t\ try the bathroom. I need a working shower. toilet and sink. What happened to the screws for the shower curtain rod"' Where did I put that razor and shav ing cream? Hmmm , maybe the kttchen! Nope. The refrigerator needs to go 111 the ,spor where the wall was lOIII out, and several more ~ab ine ts are being replaced, There's no room to put the plates, glasses and pots even if I could find them' Alright, then. I' ll take my hooks over to my new oftice ill the church . There aren't enough book cases in the office, so let's take some from the house . My son dutifull y assists in shifting 20 boxes and three , book cases from the house to the church. Friday, August1, 2008 com had this to say: "Rejoice with me; I have found my lost coin,,. Jesus said this: "In the same way, I tell you, there is Pastor rejmcing in the presence of Kerry the ange ls of God over one Wood smner who repents." I eVentually found all the mtssing ~crews, bed slats. toiletries, etc. and made progre.,s'inturning the house I start unpacking the books. into a home. I even found the But where are the shelves"' I mi,,_ing book she lves. They can'-t stand it anymore !I We looked everywhere fur were in the church' During those shelves. I thought the moving process, the maybe they'd gotten lost in shelves had been taken out the garage . I searcheJ of the book case and , set through the tools, trashcans aside. They were set aside and other boxes. No shelyes. because one of them had slid I wetit down to the base- out of place and slammed ment: maybe the movers put directly onto my son's finthe shelves "dov.n there. Lots ger! In the midst of helping ol buckets, lots of boxes, him deal with his pam, we more shelves - but not put the shelves against the THE shelves. I was teady to v.all m the hallway and forgot about them. And I gt~e up. They were lost and I was not about to find them . v.alked right by them at least Every time I turned a dozen times before they around, something seemed finally came to my attention. I was so excited to see to be missing. ··where is she Ives 1 Hooray' those it''" almost became a hypBut my joy is nothing notic mantra. I mumbled as compared to God's joy I wandered through the when we find God. How house, "Where is it? 0 do we pass ri ght by the often Where's it Where's ir> most obvious signs and indiWherst'' Wherrrrrrr! !! cmions of God's presence? Jesus told a story- severHow long are we going to al storie,;, actual ly - about lost and found situations. In ignore Him'! What does it Luke 15, Jesus tells about take for us to stop trying to the shepherd who goes out to lose ourselves in everything look tor hi s lost sheep. the else but God? Have you lost woman who lost her coin, your joy in the Lord? Are and the father who lost ·hi s · yo u looking for a peace that son. These are some of my passes understanding? Where is it 0 ' Right here' favorite stories in the whole Bible. I think they are espe- In the church II (Kerry Wood is 11ow a.uocially important today in our '"here today/gone tomorrow'" ciate pastor at Grace U11ited i11 culture. There are things Methodist . Church important enough to look for Perrysburg, Ohio after servwhen they' re lost, to hold on illg Raci11e U11ited Methodist to beyond the moment, to Church for three y'ears. He cherish ·and celebrate when ca11 be reached through his they are found. website: http://purweholiThe· woman who lost her ness.blogspol.com.) NY judge says building codes don't hinder Amish religion, zoning case headed to trial MORRISTOWN. N.Y. mi ssai of building permit (A P) - Members of an violation charges against the upstate New York Amish sect men on grounds of free relicannot clatm that local butld- gtous exerciSe and lack of a ing codes hinder their reli~ion speedy trial. After nearly or give them special standmg, ctght months, Phtlltps tssued a town judge ha~ ruled. a written rulin g July 25 Morristown Town Judge denying Balian's request. "The Amish desire 'not to James Philltps Jr. said the cases against eight Amish conform to this world' must men wtll now proceed to be reasonably and rationally trial. He ordered lawyers 111 tempered with requ tred the case to meet for a pretri - co n'ip ltance to regu lations al conference. imposed by. a town and St. l .avirence County society in which they are ass istant public defender citizens," he wrote in the Steven Balian filed motions 10-page decision. in Novemher seeking_ disBalian said he would di s- cuss the niling with attorneys and representatives of national religious rights groups beto~e dectdtng how to proceed._ The Am"h men do not deny the charges. . . They are part ol the strtct Swanzentruher sect and say requtrements for smoke alarm s and . engineerapproved destgns vtolate their rel!gious tenet to oppose modermzatton. The sect has had zonin~. disputes with local authonucs elsewhere tn New ·York, as well as Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. I know a lot of f?lks who feel insecure about their world today. Changing landscapes in the world:s political climate and our nation's economic unpredictability, along with the burdensome difficulties and challenges of joblessness, severe health i"ues, and brokenness in family relationships have a way of producing in us the effect of an all-consuming anxiety. Wtiat a world of uncertainty seems to lie before our eyes' But is the fact of such uncertainty actually very new to us? Are thin gs· so very different now then in the days in whic!l there was a collective fear that"an atomic bomb could come crashing down upon us at any moment? Or when European power~ became so enmeshed, in conflict that the rest of tha,.world was drawn into war (twice)? Or when the financial world teetered off the edge into a chasm of chaos nearly a hundred years ago, creating a great economtc depression'' And, of course, worldwide events over the last few decades have certainly reminded ·us that many things seem tragically and horriblv uncertain - from genocide in the Sudan or eastern Europe to recent government control in Myanmar that is so tight and restri ctive that help for . its own people was blocked at almost every turn after cyclone Nargis hit. So what is one to do when frettin g over worldwide events or dealing with personal and private calamites that come hi s or her way? Well, in uncertain times. there are two certain truths that avail the child of God the peace and security of God 's promtses. The first is that no matter how uncertain one 's situation , God Himself is certain. He is the Unmoved Mover, Who has always been and always will be. He "laid the earth's Pastor Thom Mollohan foundations," "laying it s cornerstone - · while the morning stars sang together and all .the angels sho uted for joy," and "gives orders to tbe morning, and shows the dawn its place" (from Job 38:4.6-7, 12). In other words, storms come and storms go (iitrrally and figuratively), bOl they cannot budge the One Who knows "the way to the place where the lightning is dispersed, or the place where the east winds are scattered over the earth" (from Job 38:24). "Ascribe to the LORD, 0 mighty ones, ascnbe to the LORD the glory due His name; worship the LORD in the splendor of Hi s holiness. The voice of the LORD is over the waters: the God of glory thunders, the LORD thunders over the mighty waters. The voice of the LORD is powerful; the voice of the LORD is majestic" (Psalm 29:1-4 NIV). The second truth is that Gud's love for His people is certain ... as certain as He is. Like Davtd in Psalm 8, we can marvel that although God's glory is above the heavens, and in spite of His setting the moon and stars in their plac,es, He is mindful of men, the chtldren of men that He cares for them. In uncertain times then, those who have placed their faith in Jesu s ,Christ may turn their eyes from the uncertainties surrounding them and the anx\ous thoughts surging within them and· gaze at the wonder of God's love ... revealed perfectly in the dying of God's Son as a perfect sacrifice for the Church or Jtsus Christ Apo5tolic and Ward Rd .. Pas1or· James Mtlk: r. Sunday School - 10:10 a.in . Evenmg · 1 30 p.m. VanZ~ndt Rlv_er \'alley River Valle} Apo~tohc Worship Center. 87J S 3rd Ave .. Midd lepon. Rev MJchat:l Bredford. Pastor. ·Sunday. 10 30 a.m Tue s. 6.30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Sllld) Emmanurl Aposlollc Tabernacle Int. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd Rutland . Services . Sun 10.00 am . & 7.30 p.m .. Thurs 7 00 p.m . Pastor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty Assembl) or GOO PO. Box 46"1, Dudding Lane . Ma son \· W.Va .. Pa5tOr Netl Tennanl, Sunday Srrv1ces· !0 00 am and 1 p m Baptist P•vlllt Fretwill Baptist Church Pa~tor . Avyd Ros~. Sunday School 9.30 to 10:10 an1 Wor~h 1j1 serviCe 10 JU to II 00 am Wed pre~chmg 6 pm Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School · 9.30am, Preachmg ServJCe 10 30am. Eve ning Servtce 1 OOpm. Wednesday B1ble Study 7 00 pm, Paslor: Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor. Steve Lmle, Sun day School. 9 JO am, Mormng Worihip 10·30 am, Wedn es day U1ble Study 6·JOpm: ch01r pract1 ce ?;30: youth and B1hle Buddie• 6 30 p.m Thurs. l pm book srudy Hope Baptist Church (Soutbtm) :110 Gt~nl St . M1ddlepcn.' Sunday sc hool - 930 u m . Worship · II am and 6 pm . Wedn esday Scrvtce - 7 p ~ Pastor Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Chun:h School · 9.30 am .. Worsh1p 10 45 a.m. Pomeroy Hr1t Bapli!it Pastor Jon Brocken. East Ma1n St .. Sunday Sch. 9·30 lim. Worship 10 30 am .,, Jtt$l a~ we are physically what we eat, we are mentally what we think. And lll~t a1 the bod) 11illnot ~ I rive on junk fooo, we will not thriw mcmally or splrimallv on bad thoughts. What we put into and tum o1er 111 our mind is tl1~ stuff that we are made of and thi1 develops into rharacter. ,, IX'Mn who is alwa1s thinking wholesome thoughts will develop a wholesome peMnality. whereas someone who is al""d)S tl1inking negatiw thnugltts will derelop a negative peMnalil). Tins can take many fonns. Some people's negative tl10ughts ttke the fonn of frar, othel1' o( anger or qniclsm, or being omtly critical. Developing a positiw tntntal attllude Is not something thai we can jtLit decide to do. It takes a concertejl effor~ and we may be owrcoming year.; of negativity, S()me of which may acUJatly ha1·e ilt'l!n reinforced by parents or ' siblings. Fortunately, there are books" ' which can help with ham~ing tlie power of thought to glw us a better life. A . rlas.~ic In thi~. field Is dw lillie I'IJlttme by · )ames <\lien emitled ''As a Man Thinketh." which was originally p~dillshed m1902. Some more modern aP.Proaches can be found In the field of po1iti1~ ps~·cholom~ The psrchologlst Marun Seligman has contributed :;everal helpful book.1. including "Learned Optimism" w1d ''.\uthentic llappin~-" llappineM is not something thal just happens to lt.l; we must work for it. And the ~t place to stan is ~1thin our own hearts and mind!. · • • • I _, ··v J'or as tl" be lhit~lt.r in bis lmlrl, so is be. Nell' KJ.I( ProrerbJ lJ, 7 ' ·, 209Thlrd AtmosfJhere Racine, OH Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cuohd Meals & Daily Special.~ "A Home Bank for Home People" ' ,, ' . + 'I • 6am-8pm Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 '' ' ' • ,, ' '' Racine, OH .. - 740~949-2217 BearwaUow R1dge Churth or Cllrist Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9·30 •m Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6.30 p.m. Wedne ~day Sefllltes · 6.30 p m. Zion Cburcb or Christ Pomeroy . Harrisonville Rd (Rt.14 3), Paslor· Roger Watson. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m, 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m •m. Worship · 10·30 am Rutla•d Cbun:h or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship and Communion · 10.30 B.m.. Bob J. Werry, M1mster Bethlthtm 8aplht Church ·o ;eal Bend. Rout e 124, Racme, QH · Pa~tor · Ed Caner. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m .. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m..& 7 pm : Wednt:~day B1ble Stud) · 7.00 p rn Bradford Chun:h or Christ Comer of St Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Mmi~er. Doug Shamblin , Youth Mm1s1er Btl! Amberger, _Sunday School · 9:30am, Wors hip · BiOO n m , 10:30 a.m , 7 00 p m ,Wfldnc§day Semces · 7:00p.m Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 21:160 1 St Rr. 7. M1ddlepor1 : Sunday Service 10 a.m .. 6:00 p m . Tuesday Scr.1ces -6:00 Hl~kory Hills ChuKh or Christ Tupper! Plams, Pastor M1ke Moore, Btble dus. 9 am . SUnd ay~ worship 10 a m. Sunday; wooh1p 6 30 pm Sunday , Bible chi~s 7 pm Wed . Mtednlllt Chur£h of Christ Paslor· Ph11ip Sturm, Sunda)' School · 9 30 am. Wonh1p Serv1ce· 10·30 am, Bible Study, W~dnesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Chun::b or Christ Sunday .~chool 9·30 a.m, Sunday wcNhlp · l0.30am The Churtb ot Christ of Pomeroy Inte rsection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist Denn is Sargent, Sunda} Bible: Study • 9. 30 a.m., Worship . 10 30 am . and 6 30 p.m .. Wednesday B1ble Study· 7 p.m. Faith Baplkl Church Rad road St . Mumn. Sundoy Schoo! · 10 am Wcr~h1p · 11 u m .. 6 p.m. Wednesduy Services · 7 p.m. I The Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints Sl Rt 160, 446-6247 or 44 6-7486. Sunday Schoo l !0 20- 11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 .05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service: 9- 10. 15 a.m .. Hurnemakm!! meetmg , lst Thuh · 7 p.m Fun11t Run Bapllst· Pomeroy JuM:ph Wood s. Sunday Sdiool · 10 am.Worsh1 p ·I I·JOam. Re~ Christian Union Mt. Muri11h Baptist Fou nh & Mllin St., Mi ddleport, Sunday Sl;hool. 9 30 il m , Worship · 10:45 11m Pas1or· Re\' M1 chaell Thomp son. Jr. Hartrord Church or Christ iD Christian Union Hart[ord , W Va , Putor·DavJd Greer, Sunday School ~ 9·30 11m .. Worship · 10:30 am .. 7.00 p m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Anliquhy BaptJ~;t Sunday School • 9.30 am .. Worship · 10:45 a.m , Sunday Even1ng · 6 00 p m , Pastor Don Walker Church of God , Belhel Church Township Rd, 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worshtp - 10 a.m.. Wednesda) Services · I 0 a.m. Hockingport Chun:h Kalhryn Wiley, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10 30 a.m , Pastor PJullip Bell United Methodist Gr~aJ?l Unfled Melhodlst Worship - 11 a.m Pas1or: Richard Nease: Btcblel United Methodist New Ha ven, Richard Nease . Paslor. Sunday \1-0Uhlp 9 30 a m Tues 6 30 pray~r and B1ble Stady Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonheasl Clusler, Alfred, Past or J1m Corb111, Sunday ·School • 9·30 am . Wor5htp·ll am .630pm Chester ' Pastor. J1m Corbit t. Worsh1p • 9 am, Sunday School · 10 a m , Thur:sday Strv1ces · ? p m lltl~~~.:a:nbrrs:on~.';m::::dl your light so shine bef•orel men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Matthew 5:16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more · 1uneral-ome Mlddttpon, OH 740-992·5141 Ja.,.. Andtnon,Adom Mdlanld- Father in heaven.11 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Coolville United Methodh:t Parbh Pastor Helen Kl111~. Coolv1lle Church. Mam & Ftfth s't.. Sun . School · 10 am .. Worshtp · 9 a.m , Tues. Sc:rvicc:s · 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School . 9:45a .m.. Wolship · 1~ a.m Torch Churth Co ·Rd 63, Sunl1ay School Worship · 10 30 a.m Point Rock Church or lhe Nazarene Route 689, Albany, Rev Ll oyd Grimm. pas10r. Sunday School 10 am: worh sip service ! I am. evening serv1ce 7 pm. Wed. pra)er rneetmg 7 pm Middleport Church or the Nazartnt Pastor. Leonard Powell . Sunday School. · 9:30 a.m ..Warship · i0:30 a.m., 6.30 p.m .. Wedne.day Sc:rv1ces · 7 p.m.. Reedsville FdloMhip ChUrch of the Nazarene. Pa stor Russell Carson . SUnday Sehoul • 9.30 a.m., Wo~sh1p. 10 45 a.m., 'I p.m . Wednesday ServiCes · 7 p.m ' 507 Mulberry Heights . ~ • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3219 '-!!V Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 • • Hobson Christian Fellowship Churth Pastor Hersc hel While SundaJ School- . Ill am . Stmday Ch'urch sel'\'lce - 6· 30 pm Wednesday 7 pm ResloraHon Christian 1-' ellowshlp 9365 Hoope r Road. Athen,, Pa stor Lonn1e Coats Sund ay Wors.htp 10·00 am . WedllCsday ? pm Faith Full Gospel ChuKh long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed ; Sundlly S~h~l · 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p · 9 30 a m and 7 p m , Wednesd~} · 7 p m . FmlA) · fellowship semce 7 p m House of HtalinK Mlnislrles St. Rt. 124 Lanp;Sl'ille, 011 Full bo,jX' l C! Pasion. Roher! & Rqhcrta MH' s~ r Sunda~ School lJ.JO um . . W11 r~ h1p 10 _,0 am 7·00 pm . Wed Servke 7.00 pm T~m J~us Ministries Meetmg B3 Mttchan1c Street Pomeroy. OH Paslor Eddie Rner. Ser. 1ce every Sunday 10.00 am . lfllrrlson"llle Communil)' Church Past or Theron Durham . Sunday · 9.30 am. and 7 pm . Wednesday· 7 p m Mlddlt:porl Community Church 575 Pearl St .. Middlepon . Pastor Sam Anderson, Sunday Sehoul 10 u.m.. Evening- 7 30 p m Wednesday Sen'JCt' · 7.30 p m. Pentecostal Penlet:ostal Assembly . Pa~tor St Rt 124 Racme. Tornado Rd . Stmda ) Schoo l 10 am . Evening · 7 p m. Wedne sday Sen 1ce~- 'I p m Faith Valley Tabtrnade Church Ba1 ley Run Road, Pllstor Rev Emmell Raw son, SuJJda} Even1ng 1 p m Thursda)' Serv1cr • 7 p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Pastor RoDen Crow. 'Wurshtp · 9 a.m. Syracust Mission 1411 Bndgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 am. Evemng - ti p m . Wed~sday Serv1ce · 7 p n1. Middleport ~hyleriBn Pas tor Jame ~ Snyder SU)ldny School 10, am .. worshtp <;erv1ce 11 am . Hazel Community Chun:h Off Rt. 124, Paslor. Edsel Ha11, Sunday School · 9·30 am , Wonh1p - 10 30 am 7 30pm Seventh-Day Adventist ; , St-\·tnlh-Day Adu~nusr • Ma lhem H11 Rd . Pomero y. Saturday ·• ServJce~ · Sabbath School · 2 p m . .: ' Worship - J p.m , D)esvilie Communlt) Church Sunday School · '1 .30 a.m. Worsh1p · 10.30 a.m , I p m Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 am. Worship 11 a m , Wedne~ay Servtce - 7 p.m United Brethren Faith GOipel Church Lon g Bonam. Sunday' School • •HO a m . Worsh1p - 10 4~ am . 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 JO p1m. Full Gospel lighthouse 33045 H1land Road . Pomeroy . PMt or· Roy Hunler , Sunday School - 10 a.m , E\ening 7.30 p.m .. Tuesday&. Thu rs.- 7 30 p.m. Mt. Ht'rmon IJnilt'd Hrethrcn In Christ Churrh Te~a• (Dmmunit) 16-1-11 Wickh~m Rd . .: Pa>~or Prtl'r M.1rt1 nU.•le Sunduy School· :: 9 JO am. V.u r~h1p · I!I ~0 am H){) •• p m Wt'dn e,da) Scr\ ICC~ • 1'(){) p.m ~ Y11u1h group met'lmg ~nJ & 4th Sunday~ 7 p Ill Eden Uni ted Brrthren in Chrl51 Siatt Route 12-1-. betv..een R~edwille & • Hock.lngporl Su nday School - 10 a.m.. : Sunda) Wor.hip · II 00 a m. Wednesday • Semce~ . 7.00 p.m, Pa~tur· M. Adam .: Will South Bethel Community Church · Silver R1dge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunda} School - 9 am., Worsh1p Serv1c~ 10 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594;·6333 l.JI00.451-9806 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INS IURA NCE Full line ot • Insurance words abide in you, ye shall · Products+ ask what ye wiU, and it shall · Ftnanciat be done -unto you. Sprvices ENCIES Inc. John 15:7 lllmw" Pom<roy,OH 740-992-5444 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Thtclll"t you thstrvt, clostto homt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-66()6 · INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 992·5130 Pomeroy ·' P.O, Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 .... __ , __ .,. .... ~ ----"· ... ~ 4 -.~ . . --- - · ...... ··*'- . ••.... ~ .~ . .. . Father-in heaven." Matthew 5:16 . .. -- ....... ... .. . ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohto Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667·3156 ' small SWISHER & LOHSE . God so loved the world PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' toe·gotrre~ son ... Brogan-Warner MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Salem Community Church Ba' k of West Columl'n u W.Va.~ml LJC:VJng · Road, Pa•tor Charles Roush (3041 615· . 22111L Sunda) School q 10 am. Sunday r1enmg ~cr \ Jcc 7 00 pm B1bl~ S1udy 'Wednesday se r.·tre 7 00 pm 9:30 am .. Nazarene ~ Full Gospel Churrh ur the li\·ing Sa,_ior ' words abide 111 you, ye shall · ask what-ye will, a11d it shall " ~ be done unto you. John 15:7 740-985-3561 992-1550 Racine Pastor· Kerry Wood . S unda ~ School - 10 a.m .. Worship . II a m.Wednesday Services 6 pm, Thur B1ble S1udy 'I pm Our Saviour tutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, WVa .. Pastor: Dav1d Russell, Sunday School . 10.00 a.m, Worship- II a.m JoppP Paslor: Denzil Null, Worship · 9 30 am Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. . Mt. Moriah Churth or Cod East Lf'larl Pastor· Bill Marshal! Sunday School 9a m. Wor.ihtp . 10 a.m .. lsi Sunday every momh evenmg ~e rv1ct "1 .00 p.m ,' Wednesday- 7 p.m St. John Lutheran Cllun:h Pme Grove, Worship- 9.00 a.m., SundHy School. 10.00 a.rp Pastor The Ark Church .1173 Grorges CT\.'f.'l.. Rl\lld Gnl~pohs OH Pa~tur J,1mlc W1reman. Sunda) Service~ 1(1"30 u m WeUnt ~d.l )' 7 p m ThurWa} Prayer .X Pr.u'l' ~~ 6 pm Cia~~~~ fur all age~ every Sund~v & Wednesday wv..,..thearkLhtu.- h net Abundant Gratt R.F. I. 923 S. TiunJ St.. Mtddlepun. Pa ~tor Te(e~u Davts, Sunday ' se r v1~e. 10 am Wednesday st!"\'tce . 7 p m. Morning ~lar Pastor: John Gtlmore. Sunday Sohool · II a.m, Worship - 10 a.m . Lutheran pm Ash Street C hurch 3<.18 Ash S1. M1ddlepon-P~st ors Mark. Morrov. & Rodne) Walker Sun4ay School - <.1.30 am, Mommg Worsh1p · 10 30 am & 1 00 pm. Wt:dnesdc~y Semn • 7-{10 p m Youlh Ser. ICe· 7-()(l p m Agape Lire Center ·Full-Gospel Church" . Pastor s Jo h11 & Pally Wade. 603 Secor1d Ave:. Mason. 17~­ .SOJ7,Sen' ICC 11me Sunday IO·JO am Wednesday 7 pm Carmel-Sutton CarQJ.el & Bashan Rd s. Racme . Oh1o. Pas10r: John Gilmore. Sunday Sehoul · 9.45 a m., Worship . 11.00 am. , B1blc: S1udy Wed. '7.30 p.m Latter-Day Saints Mt. Olll'e U11lted Methodkl Off 124 bt!hmd Wilkesville:, Pastor. Rc' Ralph Sptrc:s. Sunday School • 9 JO am . Worship · I0 30 am ., 7 p m.. Thur.~day Servtces - 7 p m Clifton Tahernaclf Church Cl1fton. WVa .. S unda~ Sc hool - 10 a.m . 'Worsh1p · 7 p .m , 'Wrdne ~day Sen u;~ · 7 _ Bethtl Worship Center 39782 St Rl 1, 2 m1les south of Tuppers Pla1ns, OH Non-dencmma11onal 1111!h Comemporary Praise & Worship Pa~iur Rob Barher. A o;soc Paslor Karyn Da~J S. · Youth D1re..:tor Beny Fulks Sunda~ ~rvu.:es. 10 am Worr.tup & 6 pm Famtl y Life Classes. Wed & Thur mght L1fe Groups at 7 pm . Thurs mornmg lod1C ~ L1fe Gruup at 10 Outer bm 1ts Youth L1k Group on Wed evemng fro m 6:30 to 8 30. Vistt us onlme al wlliW bethelwc org Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sundlly School · 10 a.m .. Worsh1p . 9 a.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces · 10 a.m . Hysell Run Conununlty Chun:h Pastor. Rev Larry Lemley. Sunday School . 9 30 am , Worship · 10:4.5 am , I p m . Thursday B1ble Study a!Kl Youth · 7 p m. Bradbury Church or Christ Mm1ster. Tom Runyon , 3<.1558 Bradbury Road , Middleport , Sunda)' School · 9·30 9·30 Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School 9 30 a.m .. Worshtp - 10 30 a.m .. Thur!rday Services· 7 p.m. Sakm Center Pastor· Wtlham K Marshall , S unda ~ School- IO:l5am .. Wonhip -, 9.1.5 am .. Bible StuJy· Monda~ 7.00 pm Snowville Sunday School- '10 a m , Wonh1p • 9 a.m Wesleyan Blblr Holinm Churth 75 Pew! St., Middleport Pastor Doug Cox. Sunday School • 10 a.m Worsh1p · 10:45 p m , Sunday E\'t! 7 00 p m . WedneWay Sc:r.ice- 7 JO p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodl5t Church Pastor. Gleti McClung, Sunday School 9.30 a.m .. Worsh ip · 10 30 a m and 6 p m ,Wednesday Servtce - 7 00 p m, Rejoirmg Life Church 5[)0 N 2nd A\'e. Mtddlc port Pa~1or · ~M:e Foreman. Pastor Emeri.tus Lawren~·e Foreman. Won.h1p- 10 00 am WedncWay Se11 1ce, ·I p m pm p.m.. Thpptn Plain Churth of Christ Jn strumc'htal. Worship Service · 9 am .. Commun1on - 10 a.m.. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m, Youlh· .S.3e pm Sut~da~,B1ble Study Wednesda_y 7 pm Stlveu•illt Communit) Churrh Sunday School 10 00 am. Sunday WorShip 11 ·00 am Wt:dnesda) 7 00 pm Pas10r. Bryan & M1 ssy Da1ky Community urChrist Ponland· Ralme Rd , Paoto r Jm1 Pro ff111. Sunday School · 9 30 am . Wor~ h1p · 10 30 a.m Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 00 Rodt Springs Pa'llor Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School 9·00 am., Worsh1p - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p m. Early Sunday worshtp 8 am Jenm Dunham Pint Gron Bible Holinm Church 112 mHe off Rt. 325. Pastor. Re'' O'Ddl Manley, Sunday School • 9 30 om. • 10·30 am , 7-:~0 Servtee · 7:30p.m {'ahan Bible Church Co Rd ,. Pastor Rev fll ac k\\ ood. SundO}' Sl·hool · 9 \0 am. Wa rShip 10 ~0 u m , 7.30 p m, Wedne.U~y Ser11c ~ 7 30 p 111 P o m~roy P1~ ~. Oasis C hristian Fellowship (Non-denonunallonall ello1.1sh1p) Mec:ung m the Metgs M1ddle School Cafe lena Pa~tor Chris Stewan 10.00 am· Noon Sunday.lnformal Wn~h1p. Ch1ldren 's mmJSII')' " ROSf or Sh1ron Holiness Church Leadmg Creek Rd.. Rutland, Pastor. Rev Dewe) Kmg. Sunday school- 9:30 am Sunday worship -7 pm , Wednesday prayer mee tmg- I p m Worship Fnda~.7pm Amazing GraCI! Communlly Church Pasmr. Wayne Dunlap. Stale Rt. 6111. Tupper! Plums, Sun Won;h1p 10 am & 6 30 pm .. Wed . Stble S1udy 7 00 p m Purl Chllpt>l Sunday School - 9 am. Worship · 10 am Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday Se houl 9.30 am . Wonh1p- !I a.m , 7.00 p.m , Wednesday Semce-700pm t'BJJ\'1~ Bibl e Church 'W Va Rt I . Pa~ tor Bnan May Sund~1 s~· h uol 9 JO am. Worship · 7.00 I' 111, ~'!:dm:,d;~\ B1bk SIUdv · "1.00 p.m. : Faith l-e1ku•ship Crusade ror C~rlst · P.hltlf R<:\ Frdn~lm Dn:k.I"IIS s~rVICe • Let~rl A Nt'-'' Btglnnin& !Full G6!1prl Chun:ht Hwn!>Onv11lc. P~lur~ . Ek1b and Kay Mar~hall . Sunda~ Ser. 1re. 2 p m Minus ville Pastor· Boh Robm$flll . Sunday School · 9 n m. Worship · 10 a.m. PBmeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham . Worship a.m , Sunday School· 10 35 <~ .n L Wbile 's Chapel \\esleyan Coo lqlle Road. Pastor Re~ Charles M:ulmdale Sunday School · 9 30 am .. Worship - 10:30 am .. Wednesd<ly Serv1ce . 7 p 111 Syracuse Commuall) Church 2480 Second ,:,1 ., Syr11..:\l•!.', 011 Sun SciK~<.\1 lU an1 Suml~ n1ght f 1 'Ill f1111 Pastor: Bn an Dunham. Sunday School 9.30 am , Wonh1p · J l 00 am. Pa~lor . Mt. Union Baptl~t Pastor· Dcnn1s Weaver Sunday School9 45 am .' Evening - 6:30 p m., Wednesday S~: rvkc:s- 6.30p.m. Other Churches I Heath (~ lddlr:port) Wednesda~ Silver Run Baptist l-'astor. John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m. Worship · II a m., 7 00 p m. .Wedneoday Servtces- 7.00 p.m. Enterprise Pastor Arland Kmg . Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. . Wo rship . 10·30 am. 3310.5 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy nat woods Pastor. DeW ayne Stuttler. Sunday School · IOa.m. , Wonhlp - 11 am Pastor· Bob Robmwn . Sunday School- 10 a m , Worshtp - 9 a.m Oanvllk Holiness Churth 31057 Stale Route 325. Langsvlle. Pas1or: Benjam1D Crawford, Sunday school - 9.30 am., Sunday ~~>mht p • 10.30 a.m & 7 p m., Wednesday prayer sen·1ce · 7 p m K£no Church or Christ Wor:shap - Q 30 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m , Pastor-Jeff~y Wallace, lst and Jrd Sunday pm Chtsttr Churth of the ~azarene Pastor· Re~ , Cums Ran dolph . Sunda~ School- 9.30 am , Worshtp · 10.36 am ., Sunday e''enmg 6 pm Rutland Churth ol tht Nuarme Pastor George S1:1dler. Sunday Schnu l · 9:30a.m.. Worshtp 10 )0 a Ill 6 ~0 p m.. Wedn~!ida }- Serv1~c:~ · 7 [WI Holiness Middleport: Church ol Christ .Sth and Mam. Pastor. AI Hart son, Children~ D1rector: Sharon Sayre, Teen D1rec1or Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School . 9·30 am, Worship· 8.15. l030a m, 7 p m. Wednesda) Strv1~es -7 p.m. Ritclnt Flnt Baptist Ryan Eaton. pastor , Sun da)' School . 9·30 am, Worship - 10:40 am. 6·00 p m . Wednesday Services - 7.00 ThpJWn Plains St, Paul 11m Corbm. Sunday Sch01 •' - 9 am .• Worship · 10 a.m .. Tuesday Services -7: 30p.m. Central Cltaster Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor Bob Robmson. Sunday School . 9·45 a m . Wonh1p · II am . Wedne!>day ServiCes - 7·30 p m. Forest Run Community Church Pastor. Steve Tomek, Main Suei~t. Rutland, Sunda} Worsh1p- IO 00 a.m., Sunday Servtce-7 p m Pomeroy Wtstslde Churth or Chrlsl . 33226 Children·~ Hom e Rd . Sunday School - II a.m.. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . .The ftppliance man Gract Epbtopal Churth 326 E Mam St . Pomeroy Hoi} Euchanst I 1.30 J.m Sunday & .SJO pm 'Wed Rev Leshe Aemmmg Pomeroy Church or Christ 212 "'{. Main Sf , Sund ay School - 9 30 a m.. Worship- 10.30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednc:sday Services 7 p m. Storage.'"'.' · Ify:e-ab!de !n Me, and My , .. 29670 Bas han Rd. .. . .. Episcopal MllliSter: Larry Brown, Wor iih1 p - 9:30 a.m Sunday School · 10 30 am .. B1ble Study- 7 p.m Vktor} Bapli51 Independent 525 N 2nd Sl Middleport. Pastor: James E Kce~ee, Worship JO~ . m .. 7 p m.. Wednesday Servi\.-et. · 71' m. Miffie's 1?._estaurant 740-949-2210 · Hitls :~.elf Fnend/J Trinity Churt:h Second & lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor. Worship 10:2.5 a m.. Westside Cburth ol Christ J322t. Ch ildren's Home Rd . Pomeroy. OH Cont<~cl 740-441 -1296 Sunda)' mornm g 10:00. Sun morning B1b le study, fo llo\\mg wor§hip. Sun eve 6:00 pm . Wed btble study 7 pm ftrst Baptist Churth Paslor. Btlly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St , Middleport. Sunday SchOol· 9 15 a m , Wonh1p - 10 15' a.m 7 DO P·~. Wednesday SeT\' ice 7.00 p.m c~~ \.~~mu Congregational Church of Christ lllllside Baptist Church ..St. Rl 143 JUS! off, Rl 7, Pos1or Rev. James R Ac ree, Sr, Sunday Unif1ed Service. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser' 1ces -7 p m. Hou" pm. C!i.rlrlon lnltrdenomination<!l Church Kmg,bur~ Roa d i'il,tor Rot- •r1 \'an~e. Sund11~ S ch<~<li . I) ~u a m . Worship Sen1cr 10 ~0 ~ . m EHnm~ Str\ke 6 pm Fret'dom Gospd :\lisslon Bal d Knob on Co Rd 31. Pa~10r RE'V Ro ~a Willford. Sunda~ Sc hool · <.1 .lO ~.m Wt\r~htp- 7 p m Pomeroy Church or the Nazan-ne Pa stor: Jan La,·ender. Sunday School · 9.30 am. Worsh1p · IO.JO,a.rn and 6 p m , Wednesday Sci"' IUS· 7 p m. Pn ~tor Church or God or Propbeey OJ. While: Rd off St Rt 160, Pastor PJ. Chapman Sunday School • 10 am , Worsh1p . II am , Wednesday Services 7 Catholic Southern Baptist 41 ~72 Pomeroy P1ke. Sunday School · 9 JO am, Worsh1p . 9•45 om & 7 00 p m., Wcdnc~day Services · 7 00 p m retirement will end a 14month conflict with dissident members who sued the chur~h seeking finan cial records on pastors' salaries and church siaff credit card statements. Sutton denied any wrongdoing. The plaintiffs were ousted from the church on May 12 but the lawsuit continues. Lung Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740)992-647_2 Middle ort OH Fax 740 992-7406 , Syracuse ftnt Church vt God Apple: and Second Sts, Pastor. Rev. Da vid Russell , Sunda) School and Worship· ro am Eve n1ng Ser\ Jces- 6·30 p.m , Wednesday SeT\'Ices 6 30 p.m Sacred Heart C1thollc: Churth 161 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy. 992 5898. Pastor: Rev. Walter E Hemz. S;n Con. 4:4.S-5:1.Sp m.: Mas s- 5 30 p m.. Sun Con. -8,45-9.15 a.m .., Sun Mass· 9 30 a.m , Datly Mass - S ]()a m Pasmr Mike Adktns. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Worship . 10:30 a.m, 6 p m,. WedncWay Ser. ICeli · 7 p m Lon& Bottom Su!Klay, School ~ 9 30 a.m .. Wonh1p · !0:30a.m. Rttdsville Worship . 9· 30 a.m , Sunday School · 10·30 am . First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p rn. service :.. _ p.m . fl~t The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community AS AMAN THINKETH Evening . 6 p m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. R•llaod Ct.rth or God Pastor· Rnn Heath Sunda}- Worship - 10 am . 6 p m .. Wednesday Serv1cts 7 Sunda~ Nashville .megachurch pa.stor Jerry Sutton retiring after lawsuit claims misuse of funds Blessed are the pure i11 heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rullaad Free WW Blptilt Salem St , Pastor· Ed Barney , Sunda~ Sthool - 10 am . Evening · 7 p m . Wednesday Servkes · 7 p.m . Second Baptlsl Cbun:h Ravenswood, WV, Suoday School 10 am' Mormng w<mhiR- 11 am Evening - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p m. First Baptist Church ot'Masou , WV (independent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, 'Morn1ng church I I am, Sunday evemng 6 pm , Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Hemlock Grov~ Christian Church (Tiwm .Mollohan and his family have ministered in soutlrem Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Commu11ity Church a11d may be reached for com~ ments or questio11s by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) .Jerry Sutton, a former .first -The pastor of. a Nashville vice president of the megachurch is taking early Southern Bapti st · retirement after coming Convention who has led under fire from a group of Two Rivers for more than congregants who claim he 22 years. misuseq church funds. The church will pay out Members of Two Rivers the money to Sutton ·over Baptist · Church have five years. approved a $314,000 retireBoth the pastor other ment package for the Rev. church leaders hope his WORS1'=HP GOD THIS WEEK Ftllowship . Apostolfc rebellious sm of men and women everywhere. But also vindicated perfectly in Jesus' resurrecti on. proving that no matter how severe our storms may seem, God's power and love triumph over all! Are you living -with cords of uncerwinty entangling you '1 Are they choking joy and pew.:e out of your life? If . so, turn your eyes back again .to God. Le,arn to "cast your cares upon Him for He cares for you" (I Peter 5:7). emem ber that JOY and peace are but some of the fruit that God tan pwduce in your life if you simply submit in faith to His love, surrender to His will in obedience , and seek Him with all your heart in all that you are and do. "Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness. and all these things will be given to you as well .... He Who did not spare Hi s own Son, but gave Him up for us all how will He not also, along with Him , graciously give us all things?" (Matthew 6:33, Romans 8:32 NIV). In what appear to be uncertain iimes, you can be a man or woman whose life has the certainty of eternity undergirding it, so step out of the confusion of what your own wisdom and strength avail for you, and step into the hope that can only be found in God's love for you. "My eyes are fixed on You, 0 Sovereign LORD; in You I take refuge. Your kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and Your dominion endures through all generations" (from Psalm 141:8 & 145:13). The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 Wvlw.mydallysentlner.com ' Johll3:16 to care" MY !!race is for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �•, Friday. Augu st I, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .Page A8 - The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Fans approve Griffey lrade, Page 82 HOF lakes on Washington look, Page B3 Local Sports Briers, Page B4 ·Friday, August 1, 2008 Countdown Winebrenner captures lead in Riverside Senior League Carmona to Kickoff MASON. W.Va. - Mick Wineb,enner of Racine h_as taken a small leau in the 2008 Riverside Senior Mens Golf League after 18 weeks of the season. Winebrenner' s total of 222.5 points · lead s Carl Stone with 216 and third place Paul Somerville who has 215.5 points. Rounding o ut the top 10 were Jim Gress ( 194.5), Bob Hill (175), Don Waldie ( 174.5), Haske! Jones ( 172), Curtis Grubb ( 168.5) , Kenny Greene ( 168.5) and Bub Stivers (168) . · A total of 76 players were NEEP CLOTHES? Gotta Get To DAN'S! DAYS SJ;'ORTS BRIEFS • EHS volleyball mini-clinic today • ;(. ,, ~Jjl~ on the rlv~~ . on hand for Tuesday 's play making 19 point s possible for the winning team . There was a tie for first place with a score of .59 bet w~en the teams of Jack Johnson,' Jim Turley. Bill Stricklin and Jack Fox and Tom Nunnery, Rick Northup, Jim Lawrence and Jack Maloney. Fini shing in third place with a ·score of 60 was the team of Bill Yoho. Don Waldie, Russ Holland and Don Thomas. The closest to the pin winners were Paul Somerv ille on the ninth hole and Harley . Rice on hole No. 14. The league has nOW " had 124 players to take part in play during the season. · RivERsiDE SENIOR GoLF LEAGUE I Standings after 18' weeks 1. Mid<. Winebrenner 222.5 12. Cecil Minton 160.5 BY ToM WITHERS 2. Carl Stone 216.0 1:i. Rk:k Northup 157."0 ASSOCIAT ED PRESS 14. Ken Whited 1~ . 0 152.5 3. Paul Somerville 215.5 . CLEVELAN D - Grady Sizemore doesn ' t niind filling in as Cl evelancl's designated hitter every now and then . He just can 't tigurc out what to do when he 's · not at the plate . " I do more 4. Jim Gress 194.5 15. Jack Fox 5. OOn Waldie 174.5 16. Don 6. Haskel Jones 172.0 17. Bucky Dent 150.0 1. Curtis Grubb 1685 18. Jerry 148.0 7. Kenny Greene 168.5 19. Willis Dudding 147:6 9. Bub Stivers 166.0 20. Bill Yoho 145.0 10. Eart Johnson 1630 21 . Bill Slricklln 145.0 l"tli11111H! 144.5 tht • Lluo- hm, ~e than I 11 . Gary Minton 162.0 F iel~ qean 22. Charlie Hargraves 150.5 102 W. Main • Pomti'O)', OH • 992-3111$ Mon. 10-7, Tues·Fr1.10-8, sat. U * 20°/o OFF.· * ANY ONE REGULAR . -~ PRICED ITEM Eltplm """' Advertise In This Space JoE KAY . ASSOCIATED P8ESS CINCINNATI Ken Griffey Jr. is leavi ng home to get back in a pennant race. The Chicago White Sox acquired Griffey from the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday. hoping the 38year-old outfielder can help them hold onto thei r slim lead in the AL Central. The Reds sent Griffey. and Sizemore ~ ot to trot arou nd the b•tses after hit ting a three-run homer oil Just in Verlande r and dro ve in four runs. helping Fausto Carmona win flll' the fi rst tim e si nce Mav 12 '" the Indian s beat "the Detroit Tigers 9-4 on Thursd"Y· After play in g .a ll I J innin g,, in Clcv·cland's 1412 loss on Wednesday. Size more. the Indians' All Star center fielder and leadoff hitter. served as the club's DH for the fou rth time this season. The lightened workload was we lcomed by Sizemore. who c>timateu getting on ly fo ur hours sleep follnwing the cxtra- innmg marathon . " I'm getti ng used to it :· Sizenwre said of the DH ' role . Ca rmon a · ( 5 - J) loukeu like the pitcher who won ILJ ga mes last season wh il e TUPPERS PLAINS _A youth · volleyball fun .night/mini-clini c for all intere sted girls entering grades 5-8 in the fall will be held today at 6 p.m. in the Eastern High School gym- cash to Chicago for reliever · Nick Masset and Triple-A nastum . d b D This clinic will be free of secon ase man anny Richar. The deal was charge. but donations will announced a half-hour be accepted. Parents are before the 4 p.m. EDT deadwelcome lo attend. . All girls who wish to par- · line to make trades without ticipate will need a parent or waivers. guardian to fill out and sign - Griffey. who hit his 600th m~1king hi s second ~ tart a waiver/emergency contact home run this. ·season, after spending two months form at the door. agreed to the trade earlier in on the disabled l i~t with a This mini-clinic · will the. day. But because of the hip injury. He buunced back include an introduction to cash transaction involved, wnh a stron g outing after basic fundamentals fun the deal did not become being rocked for nine rims games with .~hanci:s. to . wine , Qf.fic_i4j.~. l!iUi) ~~11!:-- c.o~ia, in just 2 1-3 innings when prizes, and a chance to s10ner s office approved 11. he rejoineu the 1'otation last mteract with the high school Whtte Sox g~neral manweek. players and meet the coach- ager Kenny W1lltams had · Using hi s filthy sin ker. mg staff. Each girl in atten- coveted Griffey for several Carmona WiiS charged with dance will also receive a years. Now older, it' s uncer· two runs <tnd fi ve hit s in6 1small prize. tain how much Griffey has 3 innings . The ri ght-hander For more information , · left in his of!-injured body hadn 't won since shutting ·contact Juli Simpson at 992- and where he will fit in with out Toronto nearl y three 7840 or Kristen Detw iller at Chicago. Manager Ozzie months :tgo. and Cannon<L Guillen and the White Sox 416-0498. go t a big a\si q from reliev.began the day with a I 1/2er Rafael Perez. whu got an game divi sion lead over inning-ending dou l1le play Minnesota. in the seventh ami struck "Ozzie' has the opportuniout the side in the eighth. ty to field hi s best team, " I was more aggre~sivc in RACINE The offensively and defen sively, the .stri ke /one." Carmona Southern Basketball pro- on a day-to-day basis over gram will host a four-man the next two months," said . " I was more relaxed. I golf scramble on Saturday, Williams said. " And this l1ad a dilfcrent feeling on August 2, at Riverside Golf gives us a chance to keep the mounu ... Club in Mason, W.Va. Sizemore hit ·]lis 27th some of our middle-of-theThe scramble will be an order hitters 'fresh and prohomer in th e fifth .otl 8:30a.m. shotgun start, and ducing down the stretc'h· Verlander .(8- 11) and Sa l the format is bring-yourFasano drov·c in tvvo runs as "I spoke with Ken , and he own team. Only one player is excited to be coming to AP photo the Indian s split the fourwith an under-! 0 handicap Chicago to try to help us In this May 6 file photo, Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. walks to the plate 111 the first inning ga me series with the Tigers, is allowed per team with a reach the , postseason," he of a baseball game against the ,Ch icago Cubs in Cincinnati. The Chicago White Sox acquired who dropped six /!a mes total team handicap of 40-or added. Griffey from his hometown Cincinnati Reds on Thursday. hoping the'38-year-old outfielder behind the AL. Cen lral -lcauabove. can help them hold onto their slim lead in the AL Central. The Reds sent Griffey and cash Please see GriHey, Bl Please see Tribe, 84 The cost will be $60 per to Chicago for reliever Nick Masset and Triple-A second baseman Danny Richar. 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, BY HOWARD ULMAN ri zes for longest putt, ASSOCIATED PRESS ongest drive, and closest to the pin will be presented. BOSTON Mann y Beverages and food will be R:amirez is headed to provided. To enter, please qontact coach Jeff Caldwell Hollywood.. The Red Sox finally part"lll740-949•3129. ed ways with their disgruntled slugge r, sendin g him to . the Los Angeles Dodgers in a startling, three-team trade S I. com reported the trade . Ramirez, the MVP of the The Big Bend Youth Thursday that brought Jason 2004 World Series, remains football Le'ltg ue will be Bay to Boston. holding sign-ups · . on Pittsburgh gave up Bay one of baseball 's best hitters Saturday from 10 a.m. to I and wound up with four and has enjoyed plenty of p.m : at Veterans Memorial young players. The deal was big moments in October. .Stadium in Middleport. completed just before the 4 But his rellttionship with the For more information, p.m. EDT deadline for mak- Red Sox soured- againcontact Dave at 674-5178 or ing trades without waivers. . in recent rnonths, prompting Sarah at 698-4054. As of early Thursday. it the All-Star outfielder to appeared Ramirez might be agree to the deal. on his way to the Florida . And now, Manny can be CoNTAcrUs Marlins. But when those Manny on the West Coast. talks fiz zled, the Red Sox Even ,before landing the 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 and Pirates found a willing emgmatlc Ramtrez, Los third partner in the Dodgers. Angeles had a crowded ?UtF111- 1· 740·446·3008· "When a player like field. Torre has been JUg· E-mail- sports@mydallysenlinel.com .. . Manny becomes available. 1 , ghng Matt Kemp, Andre lllM>tlll.S.!i11 don't think there's a manag- Etluer,_ Andruw Jones and trtc Randolph, Sports Writer er in baseball who wouldn' t Juan Pterre. (740) 4-46-2342, ext 33 say they're interested." said "~?u wish _YO~ had_ th,e e randolph @ mydallysentlnal .com Dodgers skipper Joe Torre, DH, Torre sa1d. We d1dn t · whose Yankees teams went plan m advance how to ~ryan Walters, Sports Writer toe-to-toe with Ramirez for move things around." , AP photo {740) 446-2342. ext 33 ~allers@mydai!ytrlbune.com ' years. " l.t was something · The Dodgers began the Boston Red Sox's Manny Ramirez takes left field in the ninth inning of a baseball game .. that happened very quickly. day one ga me behtnd first- against the Los Angeles Angels at Fenway Park in Boston on Wednesday. The Red Sox sent L,arry Crum, Sports Writer opvimisly." Ramirez to the Los Angeles Dodgers in a three-team trade Thursday that sent Pirates out· (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Please see Deal, Bl and . k:rumO mydaltyreglster.com Foxsports .com fielder Jason Bay to Boston, two -people familiar with the deal told The Assoc1ated Press . Manny Ramirez traded to Dodgers in three-way deadline deal $12 Hair Cuts Hair Extensions $70 & Up Foil Highlights $55 & Up Perms $35 & Up Coloring $45 & Up Call Dave or Brenda At Check Out Our Tanning Specials 740·992·2155 QS!/~61·'&@~ r. .. ·' . 33105 Hiland Road • Pomeroy, OH - 740·992-2200 BBYFL sign-ups . The hoe Place N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, 011 740-992-5627 ' ' • I 1l do on the J'i eld ... he saiu . Ken Griffey, Jr. traded from Reds to White Sox BY pitches Tribe past Tigers SHS Basketball ·Golf Scramble set 8CRAPB@@K 8T@RE CloMd Sunday . STAFF REPORJ SPORT S@ MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' '~'. ~ ' '~. ' " I "'· ·' �•, Friday. Augu st I, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .Page A8 - The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Fans approve Griffey lrade, Page 82 HOF lakes on Washington look, Page B3 Local Sports Briers, Page B4 ·Friday, August 1, 2008 Countdown Winebrenner captures lead in Riverside Senior League Carmona to Kickoff MASON. W.Va. - Mick Wineb,enner of Racine h_as taken a small leau in the 2008 Riverside Senior Mens Golf League after 18 weeks of the season. Winebrenner' s total of 222.5 points · lead s Carl Stone with 216 and third place Paul Somerville who has 215.5 points. Rounding o ut the top 10 were Jim Gress ( 194.5), Bob Hill (175), Don Waldie ( 174.5), Haske! Jones ( 172), Curtis Grubb ( 168.5) , Kenny Greene ( 168.5) and Bub Stivers (168) . · A total of 76 players were NEEP CLOTHES? Gotta Get To DAN'S! DAYS SJ;'ORTS BRIEFS • EHS volleyball mini-clinic today • ;(. ,, ~Jjl~ on the rlv~~ . on hand for Tuesday 's play making 19 point s possible for the winning team . There was a tie for first place with a score of .59 bet w~en the teams of Jack Johnson,' Jim Turley. Bill Stricklin and Jack Fox and Tom Nunnery, Rick Northup, Jim Lawrence and Jack Maloney. Fini shing in third place with a ·score of 60 was the team of Bill Yoho. Don Waldie, Russ Holland and Don Thomas. The closest to the pin winners were Paul Somerv ille on the ninth hole and Harley . Rice on hole No. 14. The league has nOW " had 124 players to take part in play during the season. · RivERsiDE SENIOR GoLF LEAGUE I Standings after 18' weeks 1. Mid<. Winebrenner 222.5 12. Cecil Minton 160.5 BY ToM WITHERS 2. Carl Stone 216.0 1:i. Rk:k Northup 157."0 ASSOCIAT ED PRESS 14. Ken Whited 1~ . 0 152.5 3. Paul Somerville 215.5 . CLEVELAN D - Grady Sizemore doesn ' t niind filling in as Cl evelancl's designated hitter every now and then . He just can 't tigurc out what to do when he 's · not at the plate . " I do more 4. Jim Gress 194.5 15. Jack Fox 5. OOn Waldie 174.5 16. Don 6. Haskel Jones 172.0 17. Bucky Dent 150.0 1. Curtis Grubb 1685 18. Jerry 148.0 7. Kenny Greene 168.5 19. Willis Dudding 147:6 9. Bub Stivers 166.0 20. Bill Yoho 145.0 10. Eart Johnson 1630 21 . Bill Slricklln 145.0 l"tli11111H! 144.5 tht • Lluo- hm, ~e than I 11 . Gary Minton 162.0 F iel~ qean 22. Charlie Hargraves 150.5 102 W. Main • Pomti'O)', OH • 992-3111$ Mon. 10-7, Tues·Fr1.10-8, sat. U * 20°/o OFF.· * ANY ONE REGULAR . -~ PRICED ITEM Eltplm """' Advertise In This Space JoE KAY . ASSOCIATED P8ESS CINCINNATI Ken Griffey Jr. is leavi ng home to get back in a pennant race. The Chicago White Sox acquired Griffey from the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday. hoping the 38year-old outfielder can help them hold onto thei r slim lead in the AL Central. The Reds sent Griffey. and Sizemore ~ ot to trot arou nd the b•tses after hit ting a three-run homer oil Just in Verlande r and dro ve in four runs. helping Fausto Carmona win flll' the fi rst tim e si nce Mav 12 '" the Indian s beat "the Detroit Tigers 9-4 on Thursd"Y· After play in g .a ll I J innin g,, in Clcv·cland's 1412 loss on Wednesday. Size more. the Indians' All Star center fielder and leadoff hitter. served as the club's DH for the fou rth time this season. The lightened workload was we lcomed by Sizemore. who c>timateu getting on ly fo ur hours sleep follnwing the cxtra- innmg marathon . " I'm getti ng used to it :· Sizenwre said of the DH ' role . Ca rmon a · ( 5 - J) loukeu like the pitcher who won ILJ ga mes last season wh il e TUPPERS PLAINS _A youth · volleyball fun .night/mini-clini c for all intere sted girls entering grades 5-8 in the fall will be held today at 6 p.m. in the Eastern High School gym- cash to Chicago for reliever · Nick Masset and Triple-A nastum . d b D This clinic will be free of secon ase man anny Richar. The deal was charge. but donations will announced a half-hour be accepted. Parents are before the 4 p.m. EDT deadwelcome lo attend. . All girls who wish to par- · line to make trades without ticipate will need a parent or waivers. guardian to fill out and sign - Griffey. who hit his 600th m~1king hi s second ~ tart a waiver/emergency contact home run this. ·season, after spending two months form at the door. agreed to the trade earlier in on the disabled l i~t with a This mini-clinic · will the. day. But because of the hip injury. He buunced back include an introduction to cash transaction involved, wnh a stron g outing after basic fundamentals fun the deal did not become being rocked for nine rims games with .~hanci:s. to . wine , Qf.fic_i4j.~. l!iUi) ~~11!:-- c.o~ia, in just 2 1-3 innings when prizes, and a chance to s10ner s office approved 11. he rejoineu the 1'otation last mteract with the high school Whtte Sox g~neral manweek. players and meet the coach- ager Kenny W1lltams had · Using hi s filthy sin ker. mg staff. Each girl in atten- coveted Griffey for several Carmona WiiS charged with dance will also receive a years. Now older, it' s uncer· two runs <tnd fi ve hit s in6 1small prize. tain how much Griffey has 3 innings . The ri ght-hander For more information , · left in his of!-injured body hadn 't won since shutting ·contact Juli Simpson at 992- and where he will fit in with out Toronto nearl y three 7840 or Kristen Detw iller at Chicago. Manager Ozzie months :tgo. and Cannon<L Guillen and the White Sox 416-0498. go t a big a\si q from reliev.began the day with a I 1/2er Rafael Perez. whu got an game divi sion lead over inning-ending dou l1le play Minnesota. in the seventh ami struck "Ozzie' has the opportuniout the side in the eighth. ty to field hi s best team, " I was more aggre~sivc in RACINE The offensively and defen sively, the .stri ke /one." Carmona Southern Basketball pro- on a day-to-day basis over gram will host a four-man the next two months," said . " I was more relaxed. I golf scramble on Saturday, Williams said. " And this l1ad a dilfcrent feeling on August 2, at Riverside Golf gives us a chance to keep the mounu ... Club in Mason, W.Va. Sizemore hit ·]lis 27th some of our middle-of-theThe scramble will be an order hitters 'fresh and prohomer in th e fifth .otl 8:30a.m. shotgun start, and ducing down the stretc'h· Verlander .(8- 11) and Sa l the format is bring-yourFasano drov·c in tvvo runs as "I spoke with Ken , and he own team. Only one player is excited to be coming to AP photo the Indian s split the fourwith an under-! 0 handicap Chicago to try to help us In this May 6 file photo, Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. walks to the plate 111 the first inning ga me series with the Tigers, is allowed per team with a reach the , postseason," he of a baseball game against the ,Ch icago Cubs in Cincinnati. The Chicago White Sox acquired who dropped six /!a mes total team handicap of 40-or added. Griffey from his hometown Cincinnati Reds on Thursday. hoping the'38-year-old outfielder behind the AL. Cen lral -lcauabove. can help them hold onto their slim lead in the AL Central. The Reds sent Griffey and cash Please see GriHey, Bl Please see Tribe, 84 The cost will be $60 per to Chicago for reliever Nick Masset and Triple-A second baseman Danny Richar. 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, BY HOWARD ULMAN ri zes for longest putt, ASSOCIATED PRESS ongest drive, and closest to the pin will be presented. BOSTON Mann y Beverages and food will be R:amirez is headed to provided. To enter, please qontact coach Jeff Caldwell Hollywood.. The Red Sox finally part"lll740-949•3129. ed ways with their disgruntled slugge r, sendin g him to . the Los Angeles Dodgers in a startling, three-team trade S I. com reported the trade . Ramirez, the MVP of the The Big Bend Youth Thursday that brought Jason 2004 World Series, remains football Le'ltg ue will be Bay to Boston. holding sign-ups · . on Pittsburgh gave up Bay one of baseball 's best hitters Saturday from 10 a.m. to I and wound up with four and has enjoyed plenty of p.m : at Veterans Memorial young players. The deal was big moments in October. .Stadium in Middleport. completed just before the 4 But his rellttionship with the For more information, p.m. EDT deadline for mak- Red Sox soured- againcontact Dave at 674-5178 or ing trades without waivers. . in recent rnonths, prompting Sarah at 698-4054. As of early Thursday. it the All-Star outfielder to appeared Ramirez might be agree to the deal. on his way to the Florida . And now, Manny can be CoNTAcrUs Marlins. But when those Manny on the West Coast. talks fiz zled, the Red Sox Even ,before landing the 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 and Pirates found a willing emgmatlc Ramtrez, Los third partner in the Dodgers. Angeles had a crowded ?UtF111- 1· 740·446·3008· "When a player like field. Torre has been JUg· E-mail- sports@mydallysenlinel.com .. . Manny becomes available. 1 , ghng Matt Kemp, Andre lllM>tlll.S.!i11 don't think there's a manag- Etluer,_ Andruw Jones and trtc Randolph, Sports Writer er in baseball who wouldn' t Juan Pterre. (740) 4-46-2342, ext 33 say they're interested." said "~?u wish _YO~ had_ th,e e randolph @ mydallysentlnal .com Dodgers skipper Joe Torre, DH, Torre sa1d. We d1dn t · whose Yankees teams went plan m advance how to ~ryan Walters, Sports Writer toe-to-toe with Ramirez for move things around." , AP photo {740) 446-2342. ext 33 ~allers@mydai!ytrlbune.com ' years. " l.t was something · The Dodgers began the Boston Red Sox's Manny Ramirez takes left field in the ninth inning of a baseball game .. that happened very quickly. day one ga me behtnd first- against the Los Angeles Angels at Fenway Park in Boston on Wednesday. The Red Sox sent L,arry Crum, Sports Writer opvimisly." Ramirez to the Los Angeles Dodgers in a three-team trade Thursday that sent Pirates out· (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Please see Deal, Bl and . k:rumO mydaltyreglster.com Foxsports .com fielder Jason Bay to Boston, two -people familiar with the deal told The Assoc1ated Press . Manny Ramirez traded to Dodgers in three-way deadline deal $12 Hair Cuts Hair Extensions $70 & Up Foil Highlights $55 & Up Perms $35 & Up Coloring $45 & Up Call Dave or Brenda At Check Out Our Tanning Specials 740·992·2155 QS!/~61·'&@~ r. .. ·' . 33105 Hiland Road • Pomeroy, OH - 740·992-2200 BBYFL sign-ups . The hoe Place N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, 011 740-992-5627 ' ' • I 1l do on the J'i eld ... he saiu . Ken Griffey, Jr. traded from Reds to White Sox BY pitches Tribe past Tigers SHS Basketball ·Golf Scramble set 8CRAPB@@K 8T@RE CloMd Sunday . STAFF REPORJ SPORT S@ MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' '~'. ~ ' '~. ' " I "'· ·' �- ---- ·- -Page B2 • The Daily Sen~el www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, "}ugust 1, 2oo8 Friday, August 1, 2008 Look at those go-carts go Steelers' Sweed back at practice . Bryan Walters/photo Brittany Hively of Gallipolis, driving the No. 15 cart, zooms ahead of the field during a gocart qualifier Thursday night at the 2008 Gallia County Fair in Gallipolis. An assortment of classifications participated in Thursday night's Go-Cart competitions held on the pu lling track at the Gall ia County Fairgrounds. Fans approve trade of' Griffey to White Sox BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - .Reds fans who had hoped Ken Griffey Jr.'s return home would propel them back into the World Series greeted news of his trade Thursday as a needed move in the rebuilding of a team that hasn 't come close. The Griffey era thilt began with so much excitement ended with a disappointing team in a three-way battle to stay out of last place. Slowed by injuries and age, Griffey achieved milestones such as his SOoth and 600th career home runs as a Red, but the team didn' t have a singfe playoff appearance. "I think it's a good deal for everybody," said Brian Lamers, 43, an investment consultant. "It gives Ken Griffey a chance to be a ·winner and gives us a chance to build our team up. It's a win-win. I wish him the best of luck." Reds 'fans are well aware that Griffey is 38, that he makes $12.5 million this season and th,.at it v.:ould cost the team $16.5 mtlhon to exercise its option to sign him for 2009. · "He's still a productive player, still gets on base, still hits for good power," satd . Mark ~ames, 24, of Cmcmnatt. But the Reds can't afford $16 million for him next year; it's just better for the Reds that they get rid of him." . . . Gnffey . grew up in Cmcmnatt, the son of Reds outfielder Ken Griffey Sr. , but spent his most produc- tive years with the Seattle Mariners. He came to the Reds before the 2000 season with a nine-year. $116.5 million deal. At Koch's Sporting Goods in downtown Cincinnati , a Griffey man·nequin in front of the door already was being changed . from a Reds game shirt to a White Sox shirt. All co-owner Chris Koch needed was to find out what number Griffey would wear with Chicago and sale of the new shirts could begirt. Authentic Griffey jerseys at about $220 each, and replicas at $75 to $100, have been the most popular of the Red s players, anci Koch expected that to continue. "We'll still sell them," he said . "There' s plenty of Griffey fans ." LATROBE .. Pa . (AP) One day after sec ond-round draft pi ck Limas Sweed was carted oil the prac tice field, the Pitt sburgh Steelers found out their newest wide rcce i ver does ha ve a physical defect ~ but not an lflJury. An eye test res ulted in Sweed returnin g to camp Thursday with contact lenses. As for being carted off the fi e ld a day earlier. Sweed had cramps. " I just we nt in and had them checked out , and they. told me,' · You know, you have a little astigmatism,"' said Sweed, who said he has always been prone to · cramps and dehydration and neglected to tak e hi s salt tablet Wednesday. ''I'm happy because I never kn ew. Now I can be 20/20 and be back in action ." , Coa ches saw , Sweed squinting during video session s and noticed he would catch the ball on only certain sides. "The old wide recei ver in me (notices) that when you see guy s struggle to pick up the blur of the ball , that's · often one of the fist things that yoti look at," Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. "It was a minor iss ue , it 's been corrected, and hopefully it's a winning edge for him." Sweed was given new contact s and a pair of glasses, and he pledged to wear them on and off the field. He joked that he should be even better than he was at Texas. whe·re he ranked second all-time in recei vin g contact whil e running over touchdown s and fifth in a safety after a catch in yardage. . prac ti ce Wednesday. As he adjusts to the pro ·Tm tryi ng to pick up game, Sweed said that the >lune of (Wa rd 's) trade-. NFL playbook is mu ch · marks,'' Sweed said. "Thar thicker th an in co ll e~ e . nastiness . that to ughness to. forcing him to learn more . go in there and knock those formations than at Texas. safeties bac k." "I think I' m slowly find Al so returnin g to practice ing my place as !learn more Thursda y after mi ss ing of tl)e offense and am get- workouts Wednesday were ting more co mfortabl e," offensi ve linemen Marvel Sweed said . Smith (g roin), Jeremy· Pitt sburgh has a crowded Parquet (cramps). running receiving co rps. Start ers back Mewelde Moore (ill Hines Ward and Santonio ness ), corne.rback Bryant Holmes and reigning No. 3 McFadden (groin) -and lineJames Farrior wideout Nate Was hington ba cker are ahead of Sweed on the (groin). . Veteran de fen sive ' line-, depth chart and seven others after the Steelers signed man Travis Kirschke was on given a precautionary day· Eddie Drummond Thursday. off due to a sore back, and Also on the roster at the safety A~thony Smith was position· are former third- forced to leave practic~ round pick Willie Reid. last early due to hi s trouble some year's seventh round selcc- gram. tion Dall as Baker from Safety Troy Polamalu Florida, Jeremy Bloom. (hamstrin g), guard Chris Marvin . Allen , Gerran Kemoeatu (tri ceps) and Walker and Micah Rucker. no se tackle Casey Hampton "(Sweed) still has to put a (overwei ght ) have yet to lot of hard work into it,'' practice . · Ward said. " But he's a great Injured punter Daniel student. He want s to learn, Sepulveda (knee) and tackle, he wants to get better." Jason Capizzi (foot) also The approval of Ward did not practice. The team means a lot to Sweed, who reached an injury settlehas established an early . ment with Capizzi to make rapport 'with Ward and' tht· room for Drummond. who rest of the receiving ·corps. has caught only four. passes already joking that he has in 64 games over six NFL the least drops of the group seasons but has returned through the first four days two kickoffs.and four punts of camp. for touchdowns. The rookie impre ssed Drummond , however, has Ward, who is entering his not scored since 2004, II th season , by i.nitiating when he was_ with Detroit. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Hall of Fame weekend takes on a Washington look for 2008. TERRE HAUTE. Ind . he (Gibbs) pulled me aside (f\P) - Without Darrell Si< NFL legends will b e formally inducled into Pro ancl said . ·Hey, I know Green and Art Monk.' the gr~ats Football. 's Hall of Fame-on Saturday. Aug : 2 yo u' re going through some · Washington Redskins may hard times ri ght now. but 1. n'ever have won three Super still he lieve in you, I' m Bowl s. · going to play you, l' m still: : Without Emmitt Thomas' goin g to count on you.' " , : lessons, they may not have With Monk. Green and. excdled as long as they did. " Thomas all being honored : . , On Saturday, all three, key thi s wee kend and the : cpmponents in the Redskins' NAME Redskin s Andre Tippett . playing Art Monk Darrell Green Fred O.n Gary,ZJmmerm•n <.lynamic run durin g the ' P9SrfiON . Indianapoli s m Sunday: Linebacker Wide Receiver CornerbaCk Cornerback De1ensive Erld Tact<le !980s and early 1990s. will DRAFT ni ght 's game. the weekend; First round pick of New England Joined Kansas City Fir st round draft pick Second round pick Third overall pick of be inducted together into the Patriots' second Washington by the Wash1ngton Chtefs as undrafted by lhe San Diego New York Giants in has a distincti vely Beltway: Pro Football Hall of Fame. round pick, 1982 Redsklns in 1980 Redskins in 1983 tree agent in 1966 Chargers in 1975 1984 loo k. - "We couldn ' t have done NOTES Established team Had SO or !)lore Held intercepted Holds club-record 58 \ Career sack total Had a streak of 169 No t everyo ne is from the·: record 18 .5 sacks , receptions. nine pass record In NFL career interceptions ; near 100; career consecutive starts ; v.:hat we did, had that great Washington area. though. 1984 : AFC Defensive seasons . gained 19 straight season s; named lo live J;'ro best 17.5 sacks, named on two NFL run Without them. That 's for Li 11ebacker Andre Tippett, Player of the Year, 1.000 yards l1ve returned 51 punts for Bow ls; AII·AFUAFC 1983; All Pro 1980. All-Decade Teams: firstsure," Hall of Fame coach 1985 ; led AFC with times : All-Pro and 6 11 ya rds ; All-Prom five times; f1rst- or '8 1: AII·N FC. and or second-team All-Pro who spent his entire career: Joe Gibbs said before last · 12.5 s.acks in 1987; AII-NFC chOICe in '84 1986. 87 . ·go and second-team AII -NFL AII·AFC tw ice; honors eight times; with New England ; .offen-: wee kend 's All state 400 at five straight Pro and '85; second 9 1. selected \to 71 . 7 4 and '75 named to four Pro helped Broncos lead sive lineman Gary· ' Bowls: named ·to . team A\1 -NFC in '86 · the Brickyard. "One of the Seven Pro Bowls · Bowls AFC in- total combined Zimmerman, who started hiS: selected Pro Bo wl NFL 's Alt·D.ecade yard• In 1995 and NFL things you ' ve got to be able career in the defunct USFL Team of the 1980s · . 8 • ·ss. ·ss in 1996 and '97 to do as a coach is· handle before playing more than a: different relationships, and SOUR CE : NFl AP in Minnesota and : decade know how to motivate them. and defensive end:· Denver; It\ a really outstanding tesintere stin g. " Gibb s first paired Thomas, Fred Dea n. who started with: fument to Emmitt." . ing down Ton y Dorsett from Monk ;li so th ri1nl in anot her ;omethine behind in his league deb ut · rol e ~ blocker. Green s' a id . "What he who play" d quarterbac k. San Diego and won twO: Most fan s remember the hro ughl to me wa s an app rerece ive r and defensive back Super Bow ls with San· on · · ~1onda y Night 13ut uesp ile ret iri ng as the Redskins for thei r powerful ci:ll i•lll and a knowl edge of in coll ege . him with the Fr'lncisco. are also in the ~ IS re cove ry NFL'.s career rece ptio ns offensive line , ni cknamed FootbalL spe ed was unparall eleu. !cadet: ('l-+Oi. hi s ckclion what I was cluin g tfncl nut to receivers. Monk. then in hi s 2008 Hall of Fame class. "The Hogs." ng it again in the ll)H7 was no ce rtai ntv. Gi hhs el'cn hcg itl to try and ad just th at · sixth Nf'L season , had Z·inimerman was con sid- . ' Gibbs credit s Green , a showi NFC cham jJionshi p when he. wonderctl m n .lh c past SL'I' - hu t say ing. yo u' re doing il : already caught a l e a g u~ ­ ered one of the be st blockers li ghtning fast corn erba ck peeled off ht s ass 1gned cral years. 11 11cn ~ l o nk '"" you· rc doi ng what you need record I 06 passes in ll)84 of hi s era . Dea n· is credited· with a knack for making big recetver and preserveu .the bypasscu h) the Hall or lp do bec:mse I kn ow what it and had e merged as a solid with being the first situationplays, and Marik, generally Redsktn s 17- 10 Witt by .pr- Fame volcrs . whclher·l he ta kes at th at position .'' player. al pass rusher, and Tippett, regarded as the league's first nn ~ . the ball loose from way he used. MP nk mi glll Gree n. a .first-ballot selec-. Thoma s helped Monk who still work s for the "big" receiver, as the leaders Dalfln Nelson . tion. fini shed hi s 20,year reach two Pro Bowls. in Patriots, always drew compre1e11t his scl cc lion. of the Redskins dynasty that caree r with 54 interceptions. 19Hii and 1987, and Monk parisOii s to Lawrence Taylor. Now age 4R. the oldest "I felt we pro ba bly hun »"Oil each Super Bowl with a Thomas actually had bet- cau ght at least 70 passes in '' I think we all wanted to different quarterback - Joe ~~rnerback tn league h;story. Art some becau se we played 1cr numbers than Green . He four or the next six seasons. ~he? .he reur.cd al,ter. the him ill siclc :rnu he c ·c 1 11 play and do the things that Theismann, Doug Williams 200. se,tson . IS fllldil) slow- hi ·ke II. . . · II oil 58 passes in 13 38 in the strike-shortened pic·kcd .. ·. , · .I II O<.: l 01 li S Ill l C r l'. "~ Uu he (Tayl or! did. " Tippett and Mark Rypien. mg"Fuown. G 1'bb s. 11 ho p Ians to altcncI ·'c '~"llh with. K:m sas City. 19X7 season . said . "It really doesn't mat-: · J' Thomas, one of Gibbs' 1 slill the Chi efs fra\l c.hise " Emmitt came up in a time 1 11 ter now because we are all in assistants, had the enviable stan~·~~~ ~v ;~~nk n1\~ n~f~ 1 : ~:n urday nig ht "s inuuei i<>ns. record. and won one Super when yoLL played both ways · 11 y the·e secon d I'a-.. 1es 1 rru v It pruba blv tusk of getting the most put c1a - cost hun some.. Bowl after comin g to camp in colle ge," said Tony the same place." .. . ._ C: J yards on ave rage pe r cdtch. as :111 unurufted roiJkie out of Dungy. the only black coach But having three of the o.f two eventual Hall-of- 10 the tamt ly. ,tnd thetc s u ·bk . . l''l)' . I . 1 "s. a ' " llll uclcc. lin y Bi shop College in Texas to hoi st the Lombardi bi gges t contributors in Famers: But it was Thomas onlv two of us in here.". he who felt most fortunate . said referrin g to· hi s so n. . and . runntn g bad John in I %6. Trophy. "I think it goes back Washington 's golden era "I know all of us feel Jared, a receiver at Virginia Rt ggms. mducted four year' Whil e Thomas was one of to what he had to do in hi s inducted to gether will' blessed to go in, but to go in who will introdu ce his fath er earl1er. are the· only ot l1c r t11e he.st comerbacks of his era . whi ch was pretty much always have a'special place· Redskins from !hat era in the era. he continued to make whatever it takes. That's the in Gibbs' heart. with those two young· men for Saturday's induction . "Darrell and Art were two tbat ·I had a·chance to work Monk , a receiver, wa s Hall of Fame. leagti e-wide contribution s way he learned the game, With probably had some play quiet but respected by teamTim weekend's cere- on· the siucline . and I learned a lot from of our l<;aders with very dif- · ferent personalities," Gibbs in continuing my coaching mate s and players around monies will more than douWhen he took a coaching him ." ~reer is the topping on all of the league for hi s profes- ble the total, :inc! Gree n c'red' job with the St. Loui s And it was the coache s said. " Emmitt was a great sionalism. its Thomas for helpin g hoth Caruitials in 1981 , he was that helped Monk overcome player himself and carried a. ~." Thomas said . lot of respect with him. But He embraced the dreaded players reach a level they one of only a few black some of his own concerns. ~ Green was a passionate, Yocalleader on defense. with job of catching passes over didn' t al ways thi nk poss ible. coache s in the league. Hi s 'There are times in my what\ must important to me iiilent to match. He won the the middle. an assig nmenl "You know he coached Art ne xt career where I just lost con- is the kind of people they NFL stop wa s rslFL's fastest man competi- many of today's rece ivers first before l1 e tran sfe rred W:;s hington. wl1ere Th01i1as fidence ." Monk said. " I can are. and they ' re all great. · tfon four times and made an still de spise becau se of the over to defense anti coached ~ ot a chance .to demonstrate even remember one point we people. ·so it's great to see were going into a meeting, them go in together." ~slant impression by chas- vulnerability to · bi g hit s. me . Now yo u talk about hi s ve rsatility. Hall of Fame welcomes all-time . . 1 I ~ •. -· ~: Deal Griffey Now, Griffey can catch up Bowden. tried to trade · · with Sosa on the south side Griffey to San Diego for of Chicago. Phil Nevin, who used his . from Page Bl "Maybe he's not the play- no-trade clause to block the er at 38 that he was at. 28 deal. . . Bowden twas tryi[lg to Williams said Griffey will but, as you saw last night. give Guillen more options. he's still a force on a ball- work out a deal with the Guillen has considered club, and I think he'll defi- Yankees in 2003 before moving center fielder Nick nitely help the White Sox a Griffey got hurt. The White Sox also have shown an Swisher to first base in lot," Jocketty said. First, the White Sox have interest in Griffey, but Reds place of slumping Paul ownership was rei uctant to to figure out how he fits. Konerko, but · had Jimited trade its most prominent Griffey was an Alloptions to repI ace him in Century center fielder with player as he closed in on center. Reds general manager Seattle in the 1990s, but his 600 homers. Masse!, a righty, was 1-0 Walt Jocketty was surprised · speed and range have with a 4.63 ERA in 3'2 diminished . The Reds when the White Sox approached him on . moved him to right field games for Chicago. Richar Wednesday about Griffey, before the 2007 season, hit .262 with -nine homers who also was caught off- hoping that less wear-and- for Triple-A Charlotte. tear on his legs would keep guard by the trade offer. AP Sports . Writer Jon him fresher and healthier. :'I think he was just a little K rawczynski · in Rookie Jay Bruce currently bit surprised, maybe, but I Minneapolis comribwed ro think he thought about it plays center for Cincinnati. this report. Griffey could go back to and said.he wanted to talk to his old position in Chicago, his famill' about ir," Reds with Swisher moving to general manager Walt Jocketty said. "I th'ink he firsr base. After Chicago agreed it's a very good lost to Minnesota 6-5 on opportunity for him. and the Tuesday night,.Guillen indiclub obviously wanted him cated he was considering and pursued him and came shifting Swisher to first, but after him. That's got to be a he wasn't confident anyone good feeling for him , I could take his place in cenguess .~~ ter. Swisher · .and Konerko Once one of baseball's could split the job at first, or premier players, Griffey has never reached the World Konerko and Jim Thome Series and has not even could platoon as the desigbeen in the playoffs since nated hitter. The White Sox 1997 with Seattle. The trade· are set in left and right field ended a bittersweet stay with Carlos Quentin and Jermaine Dye. with his hometown team a lot of injur.ies, a few The Reds agreed to pay benchmark homers, no som~ of the money left on playoff appearahces. Griffey's contract to get the Notably, his last hit with deal done. He makes $12.5 the Reds was a homer. million this season, and has Griffey was on pace to an option for 2009 ' at a break Hank Aaron 's home $16.5 million salary. If the run record when he came to White Sox don't want to Cincinnati in a trade with pick ·up next year's option, Seattle before the 2000 sea- Griffey wlll be owed a $4 son. · A series · of severe million buyout. . injuries dropped' him well The Reds were interested off the pace . He finally hit in dealing Griffey because No. 600 this season - only of the size of his contract the sixth player to reach the and their plummet after the mark but struggled . All-Star break, which mightily at the plate. dropped fhem back to near That short, sweet swing the bottom of the NL · has slowed down this year. Central, 13 1/2 games out of Griffey hit a three-run first place. · The ' Reds homer in a 9-5 win at haven't had a winning seaHouston on Wednesday that . son since 2000. · left him with 15 home runs; The trade that united 53 RB!s and .a .245 batting Griffey with the Reds in average desptte playmg in 2000 was hailed as a major one of baseball 's most breakthrough for the fran homer-friendly ballparks. chise, but turned out to be His 608th homer left him far less than expected. After one behind Sammy Sosa for the 2002 season, former fifth· place on the career list., general manager Jim ww w.m~dailysentinel.com \ : from Page 81 • • Now you can easily . see and purchase the photographs that featured you or someone you know in our Sports Section! . With easy, online access to all of our photos (even those that didn't make the print edition), www .mydailysentinel.com · you can order the photos in the sizes that you want right from our website. The Daily Sentinel ~be ~allipohs llatlp m:rtbune, ~be ~otnt ~leasant l\egister and The Daily Sentinel · h~ve lam1ch~d a new page _ every Frtday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-~hanging event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: . . kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-7SO words. Please include a phone number · · in your email. · Place Arizona in the NL West, and were seeking a l!tig bat. Boston, in the middle of the AI,... East race and cl'lasing a second straight . \Yorld Series ti tie, wanted a IJ!oductive hitter in return ~1d got thill in Bay. · ·~At 29, Bay is a two-time i;II-Star and - was hitting ~82 with 22 home runs ~d 64 RBis. ,Tampa Bay pmsued Bay before he wound up with the Red S:ux. who trail the firsti!Jace Rays by three games D1 the AL f,:ast. :~ Ttfe l.ast-place Pirates , lOoking for young talent, ~ve up their star outfielder and got reliever Craig Hansen and outfielder Brandon Moss from Boston and third baseman Andy LaRoche and pitcher Bryan Morris from the Dodgers. LaRoche, Moss and JOlll Hansen· , will Pittsburgh, while Morri s will go to Class A Hickory. Ramirez hit hi s SOOth home run this season . He became the second big star to be traded Thursday Ken Griffey Jr. , who hit No. 600 this year. went from Cincinnati to the Chicago White Sox. . Tht; 36, year-old Ramirez was hilling .29,9 with a t ~am - l~adiri g 20 homers and 68 RB1 s for Boston. He is one of just ei ght players to hit at least 20 homers in 14 consecutive seasons. : Ramirez is in the final guaranteed sea.son of an t;lght-·year, $ 160 million contract. It also contams C·lub option s at $20 million each for 2009 and 2 110. ~ On Wednesday, Ramirez c)"itici zed hi s team. telling I!SPNdeportes: "The Red Sox don't 'deserve a player !.ike me." ·,."During my years here t::' ve seen how they have ~ is treated other great iifayers when they didn't want them to try to turn the j)ns against them," he said . :The often contentiou s . ~lationship between Ramirez and the Red Sox :; ® included him requestin g trade s after the 2005 and 2006 season . Earlier thi .s season , Ramirez · knock ed down \cam travelin g secretary Jack McCo rinick in the visitors ' clubhottse before a game in Hou ston when he asked for tickets, the Providence Journa l repo rted. And Ramirez told the ·Boston Herald during the All-Star break he wanted to know what his situation was and he didn ' t want the club to "tell you one thi i1g and behind your back th ey . do another thing ." Red Sox owner John Henry said he found th at "perso nall y offensive ." The Pirates look ed to the future with their ac:qui sitions. Han sen . a 24-year-u ld righty. was 1-3 witl1 two saves and a 5.58 ERA in 32 games. A first-round drafL choice in 2005, he became the first Boston pl aye r to reach major> in the year was picked. LaRo che, th e yo un ge r · broth er of Pirates first baseman Adam LaRoc he, h!t ..203 with tw o hom e runs and six RBi s in 27 games for the Dodge rs: A power-hitting pros pect at 24, he spent most of th is year at Tripl e- A Las Vegas. . Moss, also 24. split. the season between .Boston and Triple-A Pawtucket. He hit .295 with f ive do ubles and tw o homC'l's in 7H at-buts . Last ye ar. he led the Internati onal League with 59 extra-ba se hits. · Morri s, a 2 1-yea r:old righty, was 2-4 with :1 3.20 ERA for Cla ss A Grea t Lake s. .AP ,Span s Writers Alan Robin so n i11 f'in .,f>u rg h and John Nadel in Los Angeles contributed 111 th is · . repOrt . ., Our Daily Number Of Visitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be. seen 24/7 Top .Referrals ' · ~. 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com · DIRECTLY! ·~•rllll. 90091<11 (01!\f t.urcn 1. 11 • II() "' J , 1fi'IOII COII'I/H.tm'l •· llvt . nrnJ ~I~ IS.Mt»< 5. m ..-.c!loii• M IIIIM.(tm} ' •' m V\ l n mj~t LJIH ·~pr m~o l yt n~ com/ M ..,.I illbll:~' o.i\f191 . (Qm/C)~f<P.ot11 pllp j. m'fU;I Ifrelijlit•r .o;Jm/l'ell\'i,ldli hYflort.f 10. m yftl l f ~IIHU0/'1'1{ ' .""' ." " " " . ., l~ I ·~ ·~ "~ 0.5 .... "~ 0 ~'II. "~ "~ "~ . Daily Number of Visitors 5tD 1:5 Over 1,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out the newsl �- ---- ·- -Page B2 • The Daily Sen~el www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, "}ugust 1, 2oo8 Friday, August 1, 2008 Look at those go-carts go Steelers' Sweed back at practice . Bryan Walters/photo Brittany Hively of Gallipolis, driving the No. 15 cart, zooms ahead of the field during a gocart qualifier Thursday night at the 2008 Gallia County Fair in Gallipolis. An assortment of classifications participated in Thursday night's Go-Cart competitions held on the pu lling track at the Gall ia County Fairgrounds. Fans approve trade of' Griffey to White Sox BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - .Reds fans who had hoped Ken Griffey Jr.'s return home would propel them back into the World Series greeted news of his trade Thursday as a needed move in the rebuilding of a team that hasn 't come close. The Griffey era thilt began with so much excitement ended with a disappointing team in a three-way battle to stay out of last place. Slowed by injuries and age, Griffey achieved milestones such as his SOoth and 600th career home runs as a Red, but the team didn' t have a singfe playoff appearance. "I think it's a good deal for everybody," said Brian Lamers, 43, an investment consultant. "It gives Ken Griffey a chance to be a ·winner and gives us a chance to build our team up. It's a win-win. I wish him the best of luck." Reds 'fans are well aware that Griffey is 38, that he makes $12.5 million this season and th,.at it v.:ould cost the team $16.5 mtlhon to exercise its option to sign him for 2009. · "He's still a productive player, still gets on base, still hits for good power," satd . Mark ~ames, 24, of Cmcmnatt. But the Reds can't afford $16 million for him next year; it's just better for the Reds that they get rid of him." . . . Gnffey . grew up in Cmcmnatt, the son of Reds outfielder Ken Griffey Sr. , but spent his most produc- tive years with the Seattle Mariners. He came to the Reds before the 2000 season with a nine-year. $116.5 million deal. At Koch's Sporting Goods in downtown Cincinnati , a Griffey man·nequin in front of the door already was being changed . from a Reds game shirt to a White Sox shirt. All co-owner Chris Koch needed was to find out what number Griffey would wear with Chicago and sale of the new shirts could begirt. Authentic Griffey jerseys at about $220 each, and replicas at $75 to $100, have been the most popular of the Red s players, anci Koch expected that to continue. "We'll still sell them," he said . "There' s plenty of Griffey fans ." LATROBE .. Pa . (AP) One day after sec ond-round draft pi ck Limas Sweed was carted oil the prac tice field, the Pitt sburgh Steelers found out their newest wide rcce i ver does ha ve a physical defect ~ but not an lflJury. An eye test res ulted in Sweed returnin g to camp Thursday with contact lenses. As for being carted off the fi e ld a day earlier. Sweed had cramps. " I just we nt in and had them checked out , and they. told me,' · You know, you have a little astigmatism,"' said Sweed, who said he has always been prone to · cramps and dehydration and neglected to tak e hi s salt tablet Wednesday. ''I'm happy because I never kn ew. Now I can be 20/20 and be back in action ." , Coa ches saw , Sweed squinting during video session s and noticed he would catch the ball on only certain sides. "The old wide recei ver in me (notices) that when you see guy s struggle to pick up the blur of the ball , that's · often one of the fist things that yoti look at," Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. "It was a minor iss ue , it 's been corrected, and hopefully it's a winning edge for him." Sweed was given new contact s and a pair of glasses, and he pledged to wear them on and off the field. He joked that he should be even better than he was at Texas. whe·re he ranked second all-time in recei vin g contact whil e running over touchdown s and fifth in a safety after a catch in yardage. . prac ti ce Wednesday. As he adjusts to the pro ·Tm tryi ng to pick up game, Sweed said that the >lune of (Wa rd 's) trade-. NFL playbook is mu ch · marks,'' Sweed said. "Thar thicker th an in co ll e~ e . nastiness . that to ughness to. forcing him to learn more . go in there and knock those formations than at Texas. safeties bac k." "I think I' m slowly find Al so returnin g to practice ing my place as !learn more Thursda y after mi ss ing of tl)e offense and am get- workouts Wednesday were ting more co mfortabl e," offensi ve linemen Marvel Sweed said . Smith (g roin), Jeremy· Pitt sburgh has a crowded Parquet (cramps). running receiving co rps. Start ers back Mewelde Moore (ill Hines Ward and Santonio ness ), corne.rback Bryant Holmes and reigning No. 3 McFadden (groin) -and lineJames Farrior wideout Nate Was hington ba cker are ahead of Sweed on the (groin). . Veteran de fen sive ' line-, depth chart and seven others after the Steelers signed man Travis Kirschke was on given a precautionary day· Eddie Drummond Thursday. off due to a sore back, and Also on the roster at the safety A~thony Smith was position· are former third- forced to leave practic~ round pick Willie Reid. last early due to hi s trouble some year's seventh round selcc- gram. tion Dall as Baker from Safety Troy Polamalu Florida, Jeremy Bloom. (hamstrin g), guard Chris Marvin . Allen , Gerran Kemoeatu (tri ceps) and Walker and Micah Rucker. no se tackle Casey Hampton "(Sweed) still has to put a (overwei ght ) have yet to lot of hard work into it,'' practice . · Ward said. " But he's a great Injured punter Daniel student. He want s to learn, Sepulveda (knee) and tackle, he wants to get better." Jason Capizzi (foot) also The approval of Ward did not practice. The team means a lot to Sweed, who reached an injury settlehas established an early . ment with Capizzi to make rapport 'with Ward and' tht· room for Drummond. who rest of the receiving ·corps. has caught only four. passes already joking that he has in 64 games over six NFL the least drops of the group seasons but has returned through the first four days two kickoffs.and four punts of camp. for touchdowns. The rookie impre ssed Drummond , however, has Ward, who is entering his not scored since 2004, II th season , by i.nitiating when he was_ with Detroit. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Hall of Fame weekend takes on a Washington look for 2008. TERRE HAUTE. Ind . he (Gibbs) pulled me aside (f\P) - Without Darrell Si< NFL legends will b e formally inducled into Pro ancl said . ·Hey, I know Green and Art Monk.' the gr~ats Football. 's Hall of Fame-on Saturday. Aug : 2 yo u' re going through some · Washington Redskins may hard times ri ght now. but 1. n'ever have won three Super still he lieve in you, I' m Bowl s. · going to play you, l' m still: : Without Emmitt Thomas' goin g to count on you.' " , : lessons, they may not have With Monk. Green and. excdled as long as they did. " Thomas all being honored : . , On Saturday, all three, key thi s wee kend and the : cpmponents in the Redskins' NAME Redskin s Andre Tippett . playing Art Monk Darrell Green Fred O.n Gary,ZJmmerm•n <.lynamic run durin g the ' P9SrfiON . Indianapoli s m Sunday: Linebacker Wide Receiver CornerbaCk Cornerback De1ensive Erld Tact<le !980s and early 1990s. will DRAFT ni ght 's game. the weekend; First round pick of New England Joined Kansas City Fir st round draft pick Second round pick Third overall pick of be inducted together into the Patriots' second Washington by the Wash1ngton Chtefs as undrafted by lhe San Diego New York Giants in has a distincti vely Beltway: Pro Football Hall of Fame. round pick, 1982 Redsklns in 1980 Redskins in 1983 tree agent in 1966 Chargers in 1975 1984 loo k. - "We couldn ' t have done NOTES Established team Had SO or !)lore Held intercepted Holds club-record 58 \ Career sack total Had a streak of 169 No t everyo ne is from the·: record 18 .5 sacks , receptions. nine pass record In NFL career interceptions ; near 100; career consecutive starts ; v.:hat we did, had that great Washington area. though. 1984 : AFC Defensive seasons . gained 19 straight season s; named lo live J;'ro best 17.5 sacks, named on two NFL run Without them. That 's for Li 11ebacker Andre Tippett, Player of the Year, 1.000 yards l1ve returned 51 punts for Bow ls; AII·AFUAFC 1983; All Pro 1980. All-Decade Teams: firstsure," Hall of Fame coach 1985 ; led AFC with times : All-Pro and 6 11 ya rds ; All-Prom five times; f1rst- or '8 1: AII·N FC. and or second-team All-Pro who spent his entire career: Joe Gibbs said before last · 12.5 s.acks in 1987; AII-NFC chOICe in '84 1986. 87 . ·go and second-team AII -NFL AII·AFC tw ice; honors eight times; with New England ; .offen-: wee kend 's All state 400 at five straight Pro and '85; second 9 1. selected \to 71 . 7 4 and '75 named to four Pro helped Broncos lead sive lineman Gary· ' Bowls: named ·to . team A\1 -NFC in '86 · the Brickyard. "One of the Seven Pro Bowls · Bowls AFC in- total combined Zimmerman, who started hiS: selected Pro Bo wl NFL 's Alt·D.ecade yard• In 1995 and NFL things you ' ve got to be able career in the defunct USFL Team of the 1980s · . 8 • ·ss. ·ss in 1996 and '97 to do as a coach is· handle before playing more than a: different relationships, and SOUR CE : NFl AP in Minnesota and : decade know how to motivate them. and defensive end:· Denver; It\ a really outstanding tesintere stin g. " Gibb s first paired Thomas, Fred Dea n. who started with: fument to Emmitt." . ing down Ton y Dorsett from Monk ;li so th ri1nl in anot her ;omethine behind in his league deb ut · rol e ~ blocker. Green s' a id . "What he who play" d quarterbac k. San Diego and won twO: Most fan s remember the hro ughl to me wa s an app rerece ive r and defensive back Super Bow ls with San· on · · ~1onda y Night 13ut uesp ile ret iri ng as the Redskins for thei r powerful ci:ll i•lll and a knowl edge of in coll ege . him with the Fr'lncisco. are also in the ~ IS re cove ry NFL'.s career rece ptio ns offensive line , ni cknamed FootbalL spe ed was unparall eleu. !cadet: ('l-+Oi. hi s ckclion what I was cluin g tfncl nut to receivers. Monk. then in hi s 2008 Hall of Fame class. "The Hogs." ng it again in the ll)H7 was no ce rtai ntv. Gi hhs el'cn hcg itl to try and ad just th at · sixth Nf'L season , had Z·inimerman was con sid- . ' Gibbs credit s Green , a showi NFC cham jJionshi p when he. wonderctl m n .lh c past SL'I' - hu t say ing. yo u' re doing il : already caught a l e a g u~ ­ ered one of the be st blockers li ghtning fast corn erba ck peeled off ht s ass 1gned cral years. 11 11cn ~ l o nk '"" you· rc doi ng what you need record I 06 passes in ll)84 of hi s era . Dea n· is credited· with a knack for making big recetver and preserveu .the bypasscu h) the Hall or lp do bec:mse I kn ow what it and had e merged as a solid with being the first situationplays, and Marik, generally Redsktn s 17- 10 Witt by .pr- Fame volcrs . whclher·l he ta kes at th at position .'' player. al pass rusher, and Tippett, regarded as the league's first nn ~ . the ball loose from way he used. MP nk mi glll Gree n. a .first-ballot selec-. Thoma s helped Monk who still work s for the "big" receiver, as the leaders Dalfln Nelson . tion. fini shed hi s 20,year reach two Pro Bowls. in Patriots, always drew compre1e11t his scl cc lion. of the Redskins dynasty that caree r with 54 interceptions. 19Hii and 1987, and Monk parisOii s to Lawrence Taylor. Now age 4R. the oldest "I felt we pro ba bly hun »"Oil each Super Bowl with a Thomas actually had bet- cau ght at least 70 passes in '' I think we all wanted to different quarterback - Joe ~~rnerback tn league h;story. Art some becau se we played 1cr numbers than Green . He four or the next six seasons. ~he? .he reur.cd al,ter. the him ill siclc :rnu he c ·c 1 11 play and do the things that Theismann, Doug Williams 200. se,tson . IS fllldil) slow- hi ·ke II. . . · II oil 58 passes in 13 38 in the strike-shortened pic·kcd .. ·. , · .I II O<.: l 01 li S Ill l C r l'. "~ Uu he (Tayl or! did. " Tippett and Mark Rypien. mg"Fuown. G 1'bb s. 11 ho p Ians to altcncI ·'c '~"llh with. K:m sas City. 19X7 season . said . "It really doesn't mat-: · J' Thomas, one of Gibbs' 1 slill the Chi efs fra\l c.hise " Emmitt came up in a time 1 11 ter now because we are all in assistants, had the enviable stan~·~~~ ~v ;~~nk n1\~ n~f~ 1 : ~:n urday nig ht "s inuuei i<>ns. record. and won one Super when yoLL played both ways · 11 y the·e secon d I'a-.. 1es 1 rru v It pruba blv tusk of getting the most put c1a - cost hun some.. Bowl after comin g to camp in colle ge," said Tony the same place." .. . ._ C: J yards on ave rage pe r cdtch. as :111 unurufted roiJkie out of Dungy. the only black coach But having three of the o.f two eventual Hall-of- 10 the tamt ly. ,tnd thetc s u ·bk . . l''l)' . I . 1 "s. a ' " llll uclcc. lin y Bi shop College in Texas to hoi st the Lombardi bi gges t contributors in Famers: But it was Thomas onlv two of us in here.". he who felt most fortunate . said referrin g to· hi s so n. . and . runntn g bad John in I %6. Trophy. "I think it goes back Washington 's golden era "I know all of us feel Jared, a receiver at Virginia Rt ggms. mducted four year' Whil e Thomas was one of to what he had to do in hi s inducted to gether will' blessed to go in, but to go in who will introdu ce his fath er earl1er. are the· only ot l1c r t11e he.st comerbacks of his era . whi ch was pretty much always have a'special place· Redskins from !hat era in the era. he continued to make whatever it takes. That's the in Gibbs' heart. with those two young· men for Saturday's induction . "Darrell and Art were two tbat ·I had a·chance to work Monk , a receiver, wa s Hall of Fame. leagti e-wide contribution s way he learned the game, With probably had some play quiet but respected by teamTim weekend's cere- on· the siucline . and I learned a lot from of our l<;aders with very dif- · ferent personalities," Gibbs in continuing my coaching mate s and players around monies will more than douWhen he took a coaching him ." ~reer is the topping on all of the league for hi s profes- ble the total, :inc! Gree n c'red' job with the St. Loui s And it was the coache s said. " Emmitt was a great sionalism. its Thomas for helpin g hoth Caruitials in 1981 , he was that helped Monk overcome player himself and carried a. ~." Thomas said . lot of respect with him. But He embraced the dreaded players reach a level they one of only a few black some of his own concerns. ~ Green was a passionate, Yocalleader on defense. with job of catching passes over didn' t al ways thi nk poss ible. coache s in the league. Hi s 'There are times in my what\ must important to me iiilent to match. He won the the middle. an assig nmenl "You know he coached Art ne xt career where I just lost con- is the kind of people they NFL stop wa s rslFL's fastest man competi- many of today's rece ivers first before l1 e tran sfe rred W:;s hington. wl1ere Th01i1as fidence ." Monk said. " I can are. and they ' re all great. · tfon four times and made an still de spise becau se of the over to defense anti coached ~ ot a chance .to demonstrate even remember one point we people. ·so it's great to see were going into a meeting, them go in together." ~slant impression by chas- vulnerability to · bi g hit s. me . Now yo u talk about hi s ve rsatility. Hall of Fame welcomes all-time . . 1 I ~ •. -· ~: Deal Griffey Now, Griffey can catch up Bowden. tried to trade · · with Sosa on the south side Griffey to San Diego for of Chicago. Phil Nevin, who used his . from Page Bl "Maybe he's not the play- no-trade clause to block the er at 38 that he was at. 28 deal. . . Bowden twas tryi[lg to Williams said Griffey will but, as you saw last night. give Guillen more options. he's still a force on a ball- work out a deal with the Guillen has considered club, and I think he'll defi- Yankees in 2003 before moving center fielder Nick nitely help the White Sox a Griffey got hurt. The White Sox also have shown an Swisher to first base in lot," Jocketty said. First, the White Sox have interest in Griffey, but Reds place of slumping Paul ownership was rei uctant to to figure out how he fits. Konerko, but · had Jimited trade its most prominent Griffey was an Alloptions to repI ace him in Century center fielder with player as he closed in on center. Reds general manager Seattle in the 1990s, but his 600 homers. Masse!, a righty, was 1-0 Walt Jocketty was surprised · speed and range have with a 4.63 ERA in 3'2 diminished . The Reds when the White Sox approached him on . moved him to right field games for Chicago. Richar Wednesday about Griffey, before the 2007 season, hit .262 with -nine homers who also was caught off- hoping that less wear-and- for Triple-A Charlotte. tear on his legs would keep guard by the trade offer. AP Sports . Writer Jon him fresher and healthier. :'I think he was just a little K rawczynski · in Rookie Jay Bruce currently bit surprised, maybe, but I Minneapolis comribwed ro think he thought about it plays center for Cincinnati. this report. Griffey could go back to and said.he wanted to talk to his old position in Chicago, his famill' about ir," Reds with Swisher moving to general manager Walt Jocketty said. "I th'ink he firsr base. After Chicago agreed it's a very good lost to Minnesota 6-5 on opportunity for him. and the Tuesday night,.Guillen indiclub obviously wanted him cated he was considering and pursued him and came shifting Swisher to first, but after him. That's got to be a he wasn't confident anyone good feeling for him , I could take his place in cenguess .~~ ter. Swisher · .and Konerko Once one of baseball's could split the job at first, or premier players, Griffey has never reached the World Konerko and Jim Thome Series and has not even could platoon as the desigbeen in the playoffs since nated hitter. The White Sox 1997 with Seattle. The trade· are set in left and right field ended a bittersweet stay with Carlos Quentin and Jermaine Dye. with his hometown team a lot of injur.ies, a few The Reds agreed to pay benchmark homers, no som~ of the money left on playoff appearahces. Griffey's contract to get the Notably, his last hit with deal done. He makes $12.5 the Reds was a homer. million this season, and has Griffey was on pace to an option for 2009 ' at a break Hank Aaron 's home $16.5 million salary. If the run record when he came to White Sox don't want to Cincinnati in a trade with pick ·up next year's option, Seattle before the 2000 sea- Griffey wlll be owed a $4 son. · A series · of severe million buyout. . injuries dropped' him well The Reds were interested off the pace . He finally hit in dealing Griffey because No. 600 this season - only of the size of his contract the sixth player to reach the and their plummet after the mark but struggled . All-Star break, which mightily at the plate. dropped fhem back to near That short, sweet swing the bottom of the NL · has slowed down this year. Central, 13 1/2 games out of Griffey hit a three-run first place. · The ' Reds homer in a 9-5 win at haven't had a winning seaHouston on Wednesday that . son since 2000. · left him with 15 home runs; The trade that united 53 RB!s and .a .245 batting Griffey with the Reds in average desptte playmg in 2000 was hailed as a major one of baseball 's most breakthrough for the fran homer-friendly ballparks. chise, but turned out to be His 608th homer left him far less than expected. After one behind Sammy Sosa for the 2002 season, former fifth· place on the career list., general manager Jim ww w.m~dailysentinel.com \ : from Page 81 • • Now you can easily . see and purchase the photographs that featured you or someone you know in our Sports Section! . With easy, online access to all of our photos (even those that didn't make the print edition), www .mydailysentinel.com · you can order the photos in the sizes that you want right from our website. The Daily Sentinel ~be ~allipohs llatlp m:rtbune, ~be ~otnt ~leasant l\egister and The Daily Sentinel · h~ve lam1ch~d a new page _ every Frtday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-~hanging event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: . . kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-7SO words. Please include a phone number · · in your email. · Place Arizona in the NL West, and were seeking a l!tig bat. Boston, in the middle of the AI,... East race and cl'lasing a second straight . \Yorld Series ti tie, wanted a IJ!oductive hitter in return ~1d got thill in Bay. · ·~At 29, Bay is a two-time i;II-Star and - was hitting ~82 with 22 home runs ~d 64 RBis. ,Tampa Bay pmsued Bay before he wound up with the Red S:ux. who trail the firsti!Jace Rays by three games D1 the AL f,:ast. :~ Ttfe l.ast-place Pirates , lOoking for young talent, ~ve up their star outfielder and got reliever Craig Hansen and outfielder Brandon Moss from Boston and third baseman Andy LaRoche and pitcher Bryan Morris from the Dodgers. LaRoche, Moss and JOlll Hansen· , will Pittsburgh, while Morri s will go to Class A Hickory. Ramirez hit hi s SOOth home run this season . He became the second big star to be traded Thursday Ken Griffey Jr. , who hit No. 600 this year. went from Cincinnati to the Chicago White Sox. . Tht; 36, year-old Ramirez was hilling .29,9 with a t ~am - l~adiri g 20 homers and 68 RB1 s for Boston. He is one of just ei ght players to hit at least 20 homers in 14 consecutive seasons. : Ramirez is in the final guaranteed sea.son of an t;lght-·year, $ 160 million contract. It also contams C·lub option s at $20 million each for 2009 and 2 110. ~ On Wednesday, Ramirez c)"itici zed hi s team. telling I!SPNdeportes: "The Red Sox don't 'deserve a player !.ike me." ·,."During my years here t::' ve seen how they have ~ is treated other great iifayers when they didn't want them to try to turn the j)ns against them," he said . :The often contentiou s . ~lationship between Ramirez and the Red Sox :; ® included him requestin g trade s after the 2005 and 2006 season . Earlier thi .s season , Ramirez · knock ed down \cam travelin g secretary Jack McCo rinick in the visitors ' clubhottse before a game in Hou ston when he asked for tickets, the Providence Journa l repo rted. And Ramirez told the ·Boston Herald during the All-Star break he wanted to know what his situation was and he didn ' t want the club to "tell you one thi i1g and behind your back th ey . do another thing ." Red Sox owner John Henry said he found th at "perso nall y offensive ." The Pirates look ed to the future with their ac:qui sitions. Han sen . a 24-year-u ld righty. was 1-3 witl1 two saves and a 5.58 ERA in 32 games. A first-round drafL choice in 2005, he became the first Boston pl aye r to reach major> in the year was picked. LaRo che, th e yo un ge r · broth er of Pirates first baseman Adam LaRoc he, h!t ..203 with tw o hom e runs and six RBi s in 27 games for the Dodge rs: A power-hitting pros pect at 24, he spent most of th is year at Tripl e- A Las Vegas. . Moss, also 24. split. the season between .Boston and Triple-A Pawtucket. He hit .295 with f ive do ubles and tw o homC'l's in 7H at-buts . Last ye ar. he led the Internati onal League with 59 extra-ba se hits. · Morri s, a 2 1-yea r:old righty, was 2-4 with :1 3.20 ERA for Cla ss A Grea t Lake s. .AP ,Span s Writers Alan Robin so n i11 f'in .,f>u rg h and John Nadel in Los Angeles contributed 111 th is · . repOrt . ., Our Daily Number Of Visitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be. seen 24/7 Top .Referrals ' · ~. 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com · DIRECTLY! ·~•rllll. 90091<11 (01!\f t.urcn 1. 11 • II() "' J , 1fi'IOII COII'I/H.tm'l •· llvt . nrnJ ~I~ IS.Mt»< 5. m ..-.c!loii• M IIIIM.(tm} ' •' m V\ l n mj~t LJIH ·~pr m~o l yt n~ com/ M ..,.I illbll:~' o.i\f191 . (Qm/C)~f<P.ot11 pllp j. m'fU;I Ifrelijlit•r .o;Jm/l'ell\'i,ldli hYflort.f 10. m yftl l f ~IIHU0/'1'1{ ' .""' ." " " " . ., l~ I ·~ ·~ "~ 0.5 .... "~ 0 ~'II. "~ "~ "~ . Daily Number of Visitors 5tD 1:5 Over 1,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out the newsl �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel · Friday, August 1, 2008 Friday, August 1, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - 31\e Local Sports Briets .First Annual Eagle ;sK Road Race For questions or more JnformatJon , cont.tct Josh Fogic 'at 740-667-9730. Fall sports passes available at EHS TUPPERS PLAINS The Firsr Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk and I Mile J:'un Run will be he ld Saturda}. August 2, at the St. :Paul United Methodi st :Church . The event is spon·sored by the Eastern Athl etic Boosters and Will begm at 9 a. m. The race wlil start and end :at the St Paul United : M>thodist Church and will ; be run on the surrounding :streets and roads. The top -three ove rall male and -female finishers m both the BK road race ·and fun run · will receive awards. T-sni11s : will be g1ven tot he tlrst I00 : who register. • Age groups will be d1 vid- · :ed into six groups: 14 years old and under, 15-18, 19-25, ~6-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Registration will be held : beginnmg at 7:30a.m. m the · parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Registration fee IS S 15 the day of the race Checks shou ld be made payable to the Eastern Athlellc Boosters, and reg1s!ration forms should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Oh10. 45723. U-11 travel ball tryouts Sunday TUPPERS PLAI NS Eastern High School season sports pa"es for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the main offi ce at EHS between 8 a.m . and 3:30p.m To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a res ident of Eastern Local School DIStnct. An adult pa" for the ·os fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass is good for junior high and hi"h school volleyball and 0 football ga mes A student pass may be purc ~a se d by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 jumor h1gh and high school vo lleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $ 10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase thi s pass. The pass is good tor JUnior high and hi gh school volleybal l and footba ll gam~ s. An adult volleybal l pass may be purchased for $]0 and is good for all tall jumor high and h1 gh school volleyball m<~tche s. An adult foot \ml l pass may Boys Interested in play ing travel baseball during the 2009 season are in vited to attend a tryout on Sunday, August 3. from 2 to p.m. To be eligi ble. boys must not turn 12 years old before Ma y 1,'2009. The team will practice in the Gallipolis area. For more information , contact John Sipple at 2568152 or441 -5161. + EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a mandatory OHSAA meeting on Monday, August 4, at 6:30 p'.m. for all Eastern High School student -athletes in grades 7-12. A p;1rent/guardian must ~!so attend the meetmg with h" or her student-athlete. The meetmg wi ll be held m the elementary school cafetoriurn . For more information , contact Pam or Scott at 9853329 in the EHS office. Wednesday and placed rel1ever Todd Jones on the 15-day disabled Iist he fore the game. from PageBI Carmona took a threehmer into the seventh and ing Chicago White Sox. was cruising along when Cleveland won desp1te the Indians' defense let h1m · making three errors after down. :four miscues cost them in First, right fielder Shin·: Wednesday's loss. Suo Choo lost Edgar "The last two games have Renteria's routine fly in the been really bad." manager sun and let it drop for a Eric Wedge said. "There is double. Ryan Raburn sinno exc use for th e way gled Renteria to third, and he scored on a wild pllch. we 've played ." Verlander, one of base- Raburn went to third on the :ball 's hottest pitchers in play when catcher Fasano :July. fell to 1-6 wllh a 9.00 m1ssed the ball as he tried ERA in seven career starts to !lip it back to Carmona in Cleveland. However. he covering the plate . Dane Sardinha's RBI was able to rest Detroit' s · overworked bullpen . The groundout made it 6-4 and ;Tigers used six relievers on ' chased Carmona. During Tribe the pitching change, Choo ran 11110 the dugout to finally put on sunglasses. Perez re IJeved and got ' Curtis Granderson to pop a bunt toward first baseman Ryan Garko, who botched the easy play for an error Cleveland's third m1scue and seventh in two game s. Ramon Santiago Singled but Pere z got Carlos Guillen to hit into a 6,4-3 double play to preserve the two-run lead. Wedge was upset .with Chou's deci sion to take the field without his s un ~ l asses on a day when a difficult sky turned several routine tly balls into adventures. "That just can ' t happen," Wedge said . Tigers manager Jim ktrench <£!l rio.edu. You m,ly also contact Rio Grande head women's basketball coach bavid Smalley at (740) 245-749 1 or by e-mai l at dsmalley@rio.edu . - be purchased for $25 and is good fo r ,,II fall JUnior high and h1gh school football g,unes Athletic ticket pnces for the 2008-09 'Chool year for high school and junior high games will be $4 for adults and S2 for students . EHS fall sports athletic packets Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle TUPPERS . PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are curreml y avai lable at Eastern H1gh School. Packets can be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m Tuesday throu gh Fnday. For more information. contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern H1gh School RIO GRANDE - The Uni ve rsity of Ri o Grande wil l holds its annui1l 300 Club Raffle drawing on Saturday. August 2. The raftle will be held in the Newt Ol.iver Arena with beginning at 6 p.m. and the drawmg at 7 p.m. The ra fll e' is one of the maJor tundra~>m g events for both the men \ and women\ hask etball team s Proceeds from thi s event provide both program s the opportunity to trave l and partici pate 1n Hawaii dunng the upcommg 2008-09 season. The cost for a ticket to the JOO Cl ub raftle is $100 and the grand pri ze award " $1 0,000 . If you arc interested Ill participating m the JOOClub rattle contact Rio Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 or by e-mail at Softball tourney set for: August 8 CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Toumament has been se t for Aug . 8 throu gh I0 at th.e Chester Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Association and the Ange la Eason Memorial fields. The charge is $ 100 a team plus two '12-inch 44 core balls Thi s is slow pitch, f1ve male and five female on the field at all times, men bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older. ami slow p1tch bats Cabrera co uldn ' t hand le Jo yce ' s Matt sharp grounder. But Verlander gave that run back and yielded a second one. After the righthander put two on in the stxth, Leyland came out for a vi sit and had barely returned to the dugout when Verlander allowed a two-out RBI si ngle to Fasano, giving Cleveland a 5-2 lead . "I mi ssed my location," Verlander said . " I can'_t get too upset about fhat : The stuff that happened before that when I h1t a guy and walked a guy is what I' m upset about.'' Clay Rapada, recalled from the minors to take Jones' ~pot , then gave Ltp a Leyland wa' Similarl y upset with Verlander. who lost his release pomt in the fi fth He hit FasantJ With one out and then went to a 3-2 count before walking No. 9 hitter Asdrubal Cabrera. Sizemore made Verlandcr pay by driving hi s first pitch into Detroit's bullpen to ~ut the Indians up 4-1. "He's got the No.9 hitter up and Grady Sizemore on deck and he th rows him a 3-2 breaking ball," Leyland smd. 'That 's not acceptable. I don't have a problem w1th the home run , •but what happened before that was not excusable ." The Tigers go t an unearned run in the sixth, when second baseman on ly with double elimination, one hour games . Space is limited to · 12 teams. For more information call Angie Edwards at ·740416-6956 ot Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900 . On Aug, 9 there will be a hog roast dmner at $6 pe( person. a home run derby at 55 per person with 50 percent of the proceeds going· for f1rst. second and third place pnzes, and a variety of door pri zes.· CLASSIFIED • • E·mall clas si fi ed@ myda tl ytn'bune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR - AD NOW ONLINE UJ::ribune To Place .. )SCOU P E single to Cabrera before httting Sizemore with a .bases-loaded piich to force . m a run . Notes: Verlander's career 6.51 ERA vs. Cleveland is hi s hi ghest against any team. RHP Kyle Farnsworth, acquired from the New York Yankees for . All-Star C Ivan Rodrigue z, is expected to join the Tigers on Friday 111 Tampa Bay. .. Indian s C Kelly . Shoppach got some welldeserved rest. one night . after catching 13 innings and tying a major league record WJth five extra-base hit s. He joined Lou Boudreau, Cleveland 's Hall of Fame shortstop and player:manager, as the only AL players to do it. ···ouPE 'l OT Onh ; OUPE r r, lthr1 '"J COUPI 602S7L . o0;>:$71... , * QLR_!'> c ~ OLIU ::OUPE; · m ·.~ O UPI; tr, 41K,: ( COUPE '<r, 471< 1 OOCONvt- '()l) Vl n• · (Otr 1 COUPE ·' ?9 VIM' ! Oir}! C O UPE;. COMi ,',, , 1121 10( ~ C LRS ,111, 11211 0. · * DLR 5• : coNVER 1 P-seotf te ccn<:. -; CONVER 'I I Wlblk ., -~~ ..., · COUPE :.llk . $9 I. llk . $<1 CONVEF P-seots. ~- '- <:ond, C O N\lER Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 1 'NfDik ·, well rr S!ll . CONYER ~11c- r, tow :. •osA. d c o~ J, $S$90- .;0 NVER1 ' ·~ a lher, c IIOCut(ll. 5S8 C O NVER1 ·•;.. AllOY •'!.,9. 1403( GO NVER1 .e n. Btk . !: J.4995, CO NVER1 ,,, nnr, rc ·r·. U7SC CO NVER1 REACH OVER 17,00() HOUSEHOLDS! c mm <00. $949 r h fiOCI Pr · 180t( WI) Mw:l: - ' ' ~oint ~leasant ~egister ~be ®alltpolts ilBatlp ~ribune 304-675-1333 740·446·2342 www.mydailytribune.com ---- ,> .,_..,.. __ .... : ~ ~~ The Daily Sentinel 740-992·2155 . www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com .. ~ v'~ ,) • <);~• J -----~------- N9~ CuMPAG T : ~l.. , o U pw r . -,,;ell moint'o. $2~$/ooo.:s:s s-ss&-ssss lftS COMPACT ..,. • • -- nK, exc cond. • .., ..IN\ • • • • • • . . . . I - ' ... - ..-.,=..,...,.,,.... t?9S. J5eDM · A T orrm snr· lttl SEDAN I"Nt o"" www.myda tlytn bune corn www myda tl ysenttnel com www.mydailyregister com .. Offee lltJ~s> Word Ads Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. >Errors Must B Reported on the tlrs av of pullllcallon an he Trlbune·Sentinel Regi ster will b esponslble tor n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not lle Hable to n Y'"" s" 74 f.- .IAI Sunday Displa·v Ads Jn ~ Column : l.:OO p . m . Friday F o r Sund a ys Pap er 8/1·812 Large amot1nl at g1rls clothes/shoes t8rnos 718 Toys. kid mov1es Barb1e jeep t 32BO SA 7 S near Dam Aug All Di s play • 12 Noon 2 Dusln e ss Day s Prio r To Publication Sunday Dlsplav : 1 : 00 p.rn Thur5day f o r Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• Box number ads ar !ways confidential. ' Church yard sal e Rac1ne 2 only Irom 9·5 Old mil~ bot· UMC 9 00·3 00 Sat 2nd ties old kmves lots of Food & dr•nk also'llll Ant•que and yard sate Fr•day & SE!turday H•lls 1tems 520 Ball Run Road Sunoco Rac•ne 10arn·? & dryer Aug 1&2at 11t 1 Wa tson Ad washer between Jackson P1ke and Longaberger, TV s k1dS slut! SR 850 - -- - - )Current rate car pplles. Frr & Sat ?am ?? on At 7 near traff\C l1ghl 1n Cheshire Brand name men's women's, and baby g1rls clothmg scrubs b•cycte crafts luggage, etc • a --- IT'S YARD SALE TIME I ~~ www com•cs .com Indoor vard sale Sa t Aug 2 At <TIO~ A~ll Sc•p• o Vf D 1n Fh:• M .IRKF.T Har 11sonv•!le 9a m -4p m ubject to the Federal Womens air Housing Act o clolhes.household rtems- etc Craft Fa1r Open1ngs ava•l· 968. able Deadl1ne 8!2-9, at July 31 , August t·2 200B L•ghthouse Assembly ot Fn & Sat Huge 3 lam• ty sate ch1ldren >This newspape and women s God Craft Fan Date IS 9/ 13 4761 Mount Tabor Ad lots of clothes knick knacks blan· ccepts only hel 446·9281 leave message baby ttems newborn k.e ts. bedding and mt1cl1 anted ads meetin 4T(boy&g•rl) turn. m1sc OE standards. more. 8·4. Graham res•- Cross Creek Auct1on Bulla to Frt 8/i & Sat 8/2 at 936 First dcnce 47794 SR 124 Aucl1on Saturday 6pm ').We will not knowing Ave. Gall•pohs A.n\lques (AntiqUity) Racme OhiO Estate from Eleanor y accept any adver k1ds cloth•ng, tools toys and Larye garage sale ra 1n or Bt11ld1ng 1s full ot all user1 lsement In vlolatlo !ots of m1sc 1\ems shrne .3202 Syracuse yellow merchand1se Bedroom f the taw. Something lor everyone 8 to hOuse on left above p•zza Su•les, Upnght Freezm . Oak 5 shop, July 3i , Aug 1st Aug Server ~rnil ll Collr.ctlbles. Box. tots & More 2nd. children boys & g~rls Ou11ts \\'\IH '\(I \11'1" Huge yard and movmg sate Start1ng to sell h1gh quality ctoth1ng like new p1ctures. Sell , t r ::~ de, g•veaway Car km~es such as Case Buck parts. yuns clothes tools, water coole r, cash reg•s ler, GI\'EAWW & Mossy Oak A• r add1ng machine. glass p1c· furnllw e. and lots more V•sa and n•c table, orl heating stove Cond •l•oned 3154KnnerRdottRt 2 1 ~ blue tea~. women's & k•ds Master Card & Debrt (304) 2 beautiful gray & while k1t· Mon Aug 4 & Tues AUg 5 clothes &. lots lo ts more two 550· t 616 Stephen Reedy lens. very lovable 446· 7644. from 8·5 at BrenQ a's Kut & 1639 1T t1 res good shape leave a msg no answer. we Kurl. 63 Pme Stree t Lots of w111 ca ll you ba do. Lots of mrsc second house WA~IHl miSC beh•nd , Laurel Chit Cnurch lU lll!'l 6 pupp1es. Ha.H Atislrahan Sat 8/2 & Sun 8/3 8 5 1210 July 31 Aug 1sl & 2nd She pherd I Hall Blue SA 160 Great asst houseAbsolute Top Dolla r silHeeler 1 yea r old Blue hold goods, ft1rn . access. Roush La ne Ches111re Aug ver1gold coms any Heeler 256·6998 clothes kids Items. toys 1.2 &4 B 00·6 UO Frrst one m 2yrs teen wom en.men 10KI1 4K/1BK gold jewelry, 6 week old black & brown Sat Aug 2. Bam·? at 6644 clothes&K•o·s Toys&m1SC1'I dental gold pre 1935 US currency pcoo tlmtnt se ts k1tten , very good natured SA 588 (Rodney) Mens May Str eet, diamonds MTS Co1n Shop womens caree r. casual Saturday 446-2319 Syracuse C hild re n ·~ clothes 151 2nd Avenue. Gal!lpOIIS plus. teen & todd ler g1rl t8 mo to 10·t2, headboald, 446 2B42 "Blue Heater. young female name brand clothes Mtsc. glassware etc 8·? has cropped tart, very fnend· Sal. At1g 2 from 9·3 at 701 ly 446·251 5 Tuppers Pla1ns garage sate Buy1ng Junk cars S250 cash 2nd Ave be d, mattress and lor ful l car (740)416· 1594 · Free to Good Home. frt end- bo~ spnng. oak table w; 6 Aug 1&2930·?At7above ly, bla ck Lab, female Must cha•rs. baby clothes & tools E H S couch,kmg s1ze bd Junk cars payrng $50·5300 set.queen & twm be only Pet 304-675·5027 It no answer leave a rnes· bds housewares. des•gner N YARil SALE· sage 740-3B8 DOlt hair short cd s Ptl~IERO\'/MIIMlt.E handbags& glasses mov•es.name brand men ' Po1nter/Choc Lab m•x look· Want to buy Junk Cars. catt tng hke Lab 1 Yr old 143, 3 t m1les from 7 g1rl 3t· women,k1ds clothes TOYS 1 740-388 08B4 male 992-3357·-742-2533 5 boy 4 7 ladles XL, toys Yard Sate Aug 1st 2nd 8- ?, VIdeos. more E Ma1n Pomeroy Wanted to Buy' or lease Sola Bed, fair conditiOn 304· books Saturday Awg 2 Glassware Jewelry, dolls Hunting properly 1n Me•gs or 675 1978 toys b•kes tapes dishes surround•ng cou nties 304, Sweet Miniature Doberman 3 lam1ly yard sale Ty ree bed linens , furn•ture, M1sc 612· t 593 Pmscher m1~ . 1 yr old l Otos Botil•bmd , Aacme kit chen I \11'1 0\ \II~ I 1tems. cloth1ng & m1sc . 9 5 Yard Sate Aug 2 across · call 740-682·7672 or 740· ."il· lt\H l"i Augi&2 fr om Civ1 c Center. Rulland , 645- 2200 Ma1_1:1 Street 33821 New Lima Ad , 110 l.n,; ANil Rutland, (1 rn1le). Fn !st. Yard Sale· August tst & 2nd . fOUNU 9am-4pm 1356 College Sat 2nd Rd Syracuse ~ Large brown dog w1t~ black 4 fam11y. compute•. clothing. 100 WORKERS NEEDED 76 Y \Ril S lt.l:• , muzzle neutered male was toys, m1sc •tems. Ctrcles Assemble cralls wood found on 58B, could be part 34684 Bashan Ad , Aug 1· i>I . I1i.LISANI 1tems To S4801wk Mater1a ts 2 9am-6pm.(740\949·2649 prO'Jided F1ee 1nforma1ton pkg 24Hr 80 1-42B-4649 5 Fam1ly Yard Sale At1g 1 & 2 42758 51 At 7 between Tuppers Plmns & Coolv•lle 9·5 Everets Dr Ga!l•polls Administrative bes1de State Garage 7 30 l=e rry . Professional ? Sa lt~rday August 2nd Huge Garage Sale Aug 1st lmmed1ate!y Available YARII SAI .E4B350 Eagle R1dge Rd , Fn & 2nd. 5 miles oft Rt 2 at CPA f1rm is seek1ng a high· GAI.I.II, li.IS B/1 all day Sat 6!2 8·noon. 10663 Jerrys Rt1n Rd 9·4 ly qua t•fl ed I'. ell spoKen g1rls o 2T. bedd•llg toys. adm•n•strat1 ve professmnal Huge Yard 'Sale on Rusty 1165 SA 588 Gall ipoliS adu lt m1sc Otiahllcallom; that must be Lane. Jerrys Run Ad Thur-Sat from 8·3 house· metmclude Eve rything Must Go hold items. home clecor. Aug 1 & 2 9 ? 3 5 Protess1onat appearance RJVerv1ew Dnve, Mrddleport Ctotlles d•shes. toys . m1sc 'clothmg and books both 1n dress and groom1ng, coats collec tibles & m1sc Cheap Pr1ces Frr & Sar 8·3 p10pcr use of grammar. 1st tnTie sale. Sat Aug 2 9· llems Mov1ng Sale Fn & S<~t Aug 1ntermedmte knowledge ol • ? Name bran d clothes. etc Atlg 1 & 2 Corner of 1&23117thSt NewH~:~ven M1croso11 Oflrce mctudmg Cheap. Valley V•ew Apts SR Flatwoods and Rocksprmgs 9·4 Yamaha etectnc full Key Excel Wmd. Outlook ~ 325, A10 Grande Ad Someth1ng for everyone P1ano & Odds & Ends , Above average computer ab1hly and typ1ng Skills 2 fart11ly at 65 Kraus- Beck Aa1n or sh1ne 9 00·? Ya rd Sale Sat Aug 2nd 51 5 ' . Ad Sat only from 9·3. lots ol Aug 1st & 2nd, 108 Peart Pamsh Ave Mr&; Household Strong ab1lity to take lnl\ta · rive to ccmpleto tasks and k1d clothes St, Middleport. also a 20 llems. Batly clo thes B-'1 pr•ont1ze and orgamze to·do 5 famtly sale an trques. year doll collecl•on. 9·3 Ya•d Sale August 1$t & 2nd lists Pnor e~penence and tools. something for every· g.? The N1berf's Gallipolis bookkeep•ng knowledge is Aug 1st 10-6, Aug 2nd 10·3, one Fr1 & Sat from 8·5. 301 a plus ram dates next Fn & Sa t Ferry Rt 2 S to Crab Creek · •C1rc te Dr Please send resume w1th same limes 1B8 Wa lnut. Rd Follow S•gns sa lory reqtllfements to 656 SA 850 near Rodney Middleport (In baCk dr•ve- Yard Sate Ra•n or Sh•ne Aug Chapman & Burris CPAs 1·2, 9·5 cross RR tracks at Aug 2 8-?. Lots of tools. post way) please no earlyb•rds LLC Beale School on Henry Ad hole d•ggers, 'IJtieel ba rrels 64 Slate Stree t etc. M1sc 1tems At1g 2 & 3 (Sat & Sun) Bam· 2nd House on Righi recunar Gallipolis. OH 45631 ?, Amtle rger Rd. (Co Ad 34) COtiCh, tots or new baby , longabe•ger Baskets. Sorhe II called for an Interview, kn.ves & guns. Call 740·245· off 33 toward Ravenswood clo thes, g•rls name brand please be prepared to take (behind Laz y T). too many clo thes. womens 6·12 • 5229 a sman test on the above rtems to llst·Cheapl! ' home tnt l•gurines. lots ol Items and Items 1n yoUJ 66 Lower Garfield Ad 8/1 & m1st: llems Something tor resume 812 Baby-child-adult clothes Basement Sale 124 W End Eve1yone household, D1sney Princess of Rutland At1Q 1 & 2 Hull & An E•cellent way to earn "' "MISe, baby Items 9·4 McCoy pottery, ant1ques, money The New Avon . prteed to sel l. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 • 75 Graham St Rodney Village t1 Fn 8/1 & Sat 812 Huge sale, 9am Aug t, end AYONI All Areas ' To Buy or ,from 10·5 Toys, Holiday, of Beech St at 10 Cottage Sell. Sh1rlet Spears, 304· ·Exerc1se, clothes, rettred Dr books, Beames, clothes 675 1429 much more Pmmier Jewelry »-All Real Estat dvertisements ar -! ·I • {!... Part t1me and full·t•me work ava•labte for a few good p'eo· pte 1n Athens Hock1ng and Me•gs Coun t1es Dut1es Involve aSSisting people who ha.Je developmen tal d•sao•li t1es 1n th e1r own homes rra11Mg prov1ded Some work may 1nvolve overmQr1ts on e1ther il regular or occa s1ona bas•s Expenence 1n th•s f1eld IS helpful bG t han· esty reliability and respon· s•b•l1ty a1e more 1mportant Requ1rements 1nctude H1gh School D1ptoma or GED clean background check and good dnv1ng record Startmg pay sa 00 per hOUI Health msurance ret1remenr plan and company·pa•d lite Insurance available for full·hme' employees Pl ease subm•l a resume or lener w1th your contact mformat1on to The Sech·Kar Co. 4831 S~cond St Nelsonville, Oil 45754 © 2008 by NEA , Inc. 110 110 Hf.ll' WWI Ln CALIFORNIA BOUND! States Umqt1e nat•onal sates team took•ng for 10 emhus•as\1C motivated and friendly IndiVIduals 'o work play and travel the ent1re usr 2 week paid tralntng Hotel and transportation provided Return tnp home guaranteed Mu st be tB ... Call toll fr t.:le 1-888-74 1·2 190 www travet workplay com Local Home Health Agency hmng STNA s. CNA s and PCA s Ftex1ble schedutmg monthly bonus and cover· age pay opportum!les Local Coverage Area Al so accept 1ng ap pl1 ca 110ns tor PCA trammg Don 1 m1ss your chance to wm a gas card for new hnes (r~s tr1 Ct 1 ons aw] ~ ) Call 740·44 i ·1377 lor 1nforma11on Careg•vers and CNA s need· ed 111 Mason County Bonuses and mcent1ves ABODE Health Ccues Sarv1ces . Inc 30 4· 5B6· 9441 Toll tree I 866 327 7262 . M1ddletor1 Estates IS accept· 1ng apphcat•ons for a Temporary Home Superv•sor Dut1es 1nctude Prof~e1ent in Mlcrosolt Word and Excel and good organ•· za11onat sk1lls BS m Human Servrces F•eld a plus II you would like to take advantage ol th1s opportun1ty you may apply at B204 Carla Dnve Galhpohs 01110 01 e·rna1l a resume to rharnson@resca re'com An Equal Opportun•ty Employer so Domrno's P1zza Now Look1ng to H•re Dnvers _.. In Poult Pleasant , Eleanor, Gall•pohs & Pomeroy Apply 1n Person Employment Oppor tun•ty The Me1gs County Board of M e n t a I Ae tarda t•onrDevelopm enta I D1sabll•t•es •s acceptmg apol1ca1tons for the Direc tor of Education Successful applrcants w111 possess the follow•ng credenl1als Master's Degree •n Spec1at Educat•oniAdm•n•stratlon ,lo ur years el(penence work1ng m Early InterventiOn. Prescho~ or School Aye Spec1at Edtkat•on. e•pen· ence 1n the MR/QL) l1eld preferred Send Resume to Carle ton Sctoot PO Box 3'o7 Syracuse OH 45779 August 7 2008 Me1gs COtlnty Board ot MR/00 IS an equal opportunrty employer FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S 17 89-$28 27Jhr now llir· 1ng Fo1 apphcat10n ana free governemenl tob mfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· 913·599 8226 24/hrs emp serv FOSTER PARENTS AND RE SPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. become state hce nsed by anendin~ tra1n· 1ngs held on Saturdays Earn $30·5<15 a day !01 the care of a child l1v1ng 1n ~·ou r horne Hcmes are needed 1n your county Call Oas1s toll tre e 1·B77 -325 1558 Tram1ng Will beg1n August 111 Albany tmmed1a1e OpeJ'11 11g Bartender exper1ence p1e· leHed.btil not requrred Send resumes 1o Ann Mtkn PO Bo~ 303. Gallipolis OH 456:11 ln tc!flm Hea!lh care S E Oh10 1 year expenenced home health a•des needed for Athens and Mergs County we a apply online@ www1ntr1mhealthcare com or Human Resource Dnot 1017 P1ke Street. Manetta Oh 45750 or (7<10)373-3800 Local DME Company seek· rng Pe1 Diem Respiratory Therap1s1 lor C·Pap!Bi·Pap set up If Interested fali resume to. 740·441·1648 Teacher's Asststant Pos1Mns at EKpanded Childcare Fac1hty 40 hows/wk M·F Dayt1me Hours $7 20fhr Llm•ted benefits Send rest1me to Early Education StafiOn 817 30th Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 ' ~VISA - Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ odded to your classified ods lr1'> Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 110 Aug 1 at 3719 SR 160. plus s•ze clothes longaberger Amencana & hghlhotlses Coach. lots of m•sc nl. Corrections will made In the firs vailable edition. • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE B1g sate beh1nd DO •n M1ddlepo11 clothes hotlse· hold 1tems furmh1re ole the ater seats. Fn ·Sat Bam· 4pm Garage sale Aug 1·2 & 4·5 9am 4pm 36740 Texas Ad Pomeroy clothes toys tools. enterta•nment center. antiQUes r1dmg mower lawn Corner of 27 Vme and sweeper m1ter saw cha•n Belmont Aug. 1 2 Some saw ant1ques. mtsc 9 to 5 Huge Yard S~le on , Fn & Sat 471 Je rry St otf Sal ,Aug 2.9a m ·3p m Jackson Ptke A1d1ng lawn Salem St Rut land Yellow mO\ver. lots of d1shes hnens, house ,Jrs &women cloth es cloth es. baby th1ngs and 111fan1 boy clothes baby lur· ffi iSC mlur e m•sc .household 1\ems CHARGE !TI Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 p( l\ 1nu lY/MII JI lLE G \U II'{ )I .1:-i An hque & Yard sale Y-\Ril S\l.f.- Oead'IJ;,tU' o all v In - Column : 1 :00 p , n, . Monday,- Friday ror xns ertlon In Next Day 's Pape r JUST SAY {304) 675-1333 ------------~~-------, A flag footb all game will REACH 3 COUNTIES W eb st tes. 31\egi~ter Sentinel ' Your Ad, 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 Call Today••• {740) Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 he held on Saturday, September 13 , in conjunction with Mei gs Alumm Weekend. The game 1s open to any graduate of Meigs High School that played football for the Marauders tor at least one year. The game w1ll be played , between even year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Start time will be 5 p.m. Those mterested in playing should contact Matt Stewart of Fox 's Pizza at 740-444-2537 as soon as poss1ble so Jerseys may be ordered. Galli a OH Meigs A.lumni flag football game C ONVERT HOT Onh ::OUPE We Cove Meigs, Gallta, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! County, r !IT. lfh r ~ > ~--- POSI110n Open1ng TA SC ot Sou theas t Oh1 0 (TSO ) IS seek1ng a contract Cl1n1cal SuperVISOr to over see Cl1n1C1ans who work w1th substance abuse relates ortenders Ouat• l•cat•ons 1nctude bt1t a1e not llm•ted to Scope ot practice requiremen ts. set lor!h by Sta te and /or Protess10nat L1cens1ng Boa1ds mt1sl be ma•nta•ned at at! 11mes Master Degree 1n Educat•or or related held pre le~r ed Independen t licensure (LICDC. LPCC. LI SW etct reqUired Knowledge of ODADAS and ODMH stan.dards M1mmt1m of l1ve yea rs supervisory expenence 1n chem rcat depe1 dency. treatment. soc•al work or related sett1ng reqUired Please St1bm11 1esume and cover letter vm ma11 to Stephen K Thomas PO Box 88 Gall•polls. Oh1o 45631 or tax to 740 44 12970 or l'!·matl to l• scal@ovbh org Deadl1ne for subm1ss•on us August 5. 2008 TSO IS an Equal Opportumty Employer that offers excel lent compe t111ve sa lanes and benefits MT. MLT·Valley D•agnoshc Lab has an tmmedlate ooe n· mg for day shift No swmg sh•ft Resume to P 0 Box 33 Galhpui!S Oh 115631 _ _P_O_S_ T_O_F_F-IC_E_N_O_W_ Oh1o Valley Home Health , Inc hmng STNA CNA. Home Heatrh Aides & Personal Care A1des Ft~ll , Part Time & Per Diem pos•· liOns ava•lable Apply at 1480 Jackson P•ke. Ga llipolis or phone 441· 139.3 Co.,pet•t•ve Wages mileage re1mbursemen! and other bene l1ts •ncl ud1 ng health 1nsurance HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K!yr, •ncludes Fed Ben. OT Placed by adSource not USPS who h1res 1·866·403·2582 Hn.1• W.wrw Tra1ne1 PoSIIIOn · • Ate you mterested 1n a rewarding pos1t1on' PAIS •s currently seek1ng a part 11me staff tor Mason. WV prov•d· 1ng resrderlt rallcomm un•ly Skill trai ning w1th •ndlv•duals wtlh MR/DD Monday·Fnday 3 30pm-6 30pm Hrgh schOol diploma or GED requr red No exper1ence necessarv Cr1mmal back· ground check requ 1red Must ha've re l•able transportation and valid auto 1nsurance Pard tra1mng Hourly rate start1ng at S7 58 00/hour Please call 1 304·373 101 1 or toll free ar 1 877·373· 1011 Wanted Part T1me Banerrder Weekends Only Amer•can Leg•on Post t40 New Haven WV For rnformat1on cai i 3J4 882·3101 after 4pm Wanletl Full·t•m e pos•l •on ava•lable to ass1St l(1d 1v1du als w11h mental re tardation at a group home 111 B1dwell 3·11p Sun 330· 11p MITu.WtTh H•gh school d•ploma/GED. vahd dr1ver's license and three year s good dnvmg expenence requ1red $7 75/hr Excellent . benefit package • nclu~1ng healthfdental Insurance and leave t•me benel•ls Preemployment Drug Test1ng Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv•ces . PO Box 604. Jackson OH 45640 or ema1i Ia bcycc· se•v@yahoo com Deadline tor appli cants W4108 Equa I Opportumty Ernp!oyer 1110 \V\.\11-JI To Do Oecks room add1t1ons storage b1..Hidmgs garages lloormg s1d1ng Windows roofmg . all types new con strucl10n small e~cavabn!J demoht1on etc No rob to b1g or small we can do 11 all Over 15 years expenence lm\ pr1c1ng h•gh qual1ty workmanshiP Free Es tunatesl Call Matt Durham @ ji40)992·3437 Of 740·444·1308 190 CHII.Il/EI.Ilf.RI.\' (IRF Health Care ABODE SeiVICSS. Inc Now accept· 1ng new Aged and Disabled Med1ca•d Wa1ver Clients 1n Mason County Transfer s accepted 304 586 9441 or toll tree 1·866·327·726~ ~1,\\(l\1 f21~ }hlSIN.X"i OJmRil.\rn o•n HOme nrer1ors or on 39 00 contact Rosal1 Unrue at 304·273·2969 o 04·532-t229 oNOTI Ch OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· lNG co recommends that yot1 c 1 bus•ness w•th people you know. and NOT (Q send money through the ma~ l untrl you l'iave lnVeS11gated Ihe oflenng pt MO,I\ mLo.1~ Wastewater Treatm ent Plan I Su pe nnr enden tlo per a1o ( **'1141'1'1 (: t:** T~e Syracuse Racme ~ Reg1onal Sewer Orstnct tn Borrow Smart Contact Rac1 ne Ohio Is 1n mmediate Ihe Oh10 DIVISIOn ol need ol a qual •f• ed 1nd1V1duaI Fmanc1al lnsntut•on's to fill the pos111on oI Otflce ot Const~mer Supeflntendent at lis 0 275 Alla11 S BEFORE you relt· MGD Class •IJ tac1ilty ThiS nance yow home 0< would be a work•ng poS1t10n obta•n a loan BEWARE requ1r1ng 1nstallat•on oltaps ot requests for any largelaborator y tesflng mainte- ad~ance payments of nance ot system and work· fe es O' •nsurance Call the mg w1th Board of Trt~ s tees Ot1 1ce o l Cons umer on expan sion proJects Atfarrs to ll free at 1·866· M1mmum Requ1remer1ts 278·0003 to learn 1! the Current Oh10 EPA Class II mortgage broKer 0< Wastewater Cert1 f1 cat10n le Rder IS proper ty and expenence 1n ope ratmg lticensed (lh1s 1s a ptibiiC and ma1nta•mng wastewate1 servtce announcement lleatment plants Startmg from !he OhiO Valley salary IS negotiable depend Publ1sh1ng Company) mg on cert•hcaiiOn level and expenence Please send .a! PRe )n:ss1c '~AI resume and work related St:RIKI;<; references to Syracuse Rac1ne Regional Sewer D1s1r1ct C/0 Supenntendent TURNED DOWN ON open1ng P O Box 20 1 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Rac1ne. OhiO 45771 by No Fee Untoss We W1n 1· August 4 2008 EOE/Orug· 1·888·582·3345 . free workplace IU \I I Sl \II· Registered Nurse (RN) tor temporary v.ork 1n a 114 Bad long Term Care Facrhty Salary 1s commensurate w1th expenence Applica tions may be piCked Q••erb rook Reh ab1htat• on Ce nter IS now accepting up at Lakin Hosp1tal. WV BOhr Underground ~10 HOMEI apphcal•ons for a full hme Monday through Fnday 8 M1ner Class starting soon arn to 4pm. Lak1n Hospital rs mRS. -\t.r Maintenance Ass1stan t Tilts Whlt -Co· Tram•ng 304·372· .~ 111 be a short term positton an EEO/AA Employer 8346 2 36edroom house on .3 Must have expen erK-c n ResCare Home Care •s r.l'i!:50::-"-o::St-ll-(X_l_l.-,--, acres large garage .,. 2 MH general maintenance •ncludI~STRli CJ'ION space:; for e).lra mcome t, mg ca rp entry ptumbmg accepting apphcat ons for Centenary S67 500 446· eteclr•cat telephOne and Sup'port ASSOCi ates CNA & cable •nstalla!IOn. patnlmg, STNA MR/00 e~p pre· Gallipolis Career College 9966 grounds work Bvalua t1on !erred . Apply a\' 8204 Carla (Careers pose To Home } 3 bed HUO Homes• only and ntspeCtiOil ot emer- Drive Gallipolis. Moo · Fr1 Call Today• 740·<146·4367 . $10.0001 lor l•st•ngs ~00 gency equrpm ent, 1tem 8·4 Ema11 resume to 1 BOO 214·0452 620·49 46 ex R0 19 assembly and bOlter system ,rharnson@ rescare com ww .. galipoh:arOo>t college ellu operat1on Con tact Charla AcwHI+Ied Member Acc1ed,lmg 3BR . 1 1/2 bth. lui! base· Brown-M c Gu•re. Rockspnngs Rehab•lilation Coo.m~;:~l lor lnOOp!lnde~l Co'loyes ment. 1n ground pool (needs Center an Exrend1care and ScMol& 12748 Adrn1n1strator w1th quesltons work} 1 car gar nice ne1gh· at (740)992-6472 Ouahfied Fac1il ty loca ted m Pomeroy borhood close to town cand1da1es mfly apply at 333 is now accept•ng appltca· Upcom1ng Certifi ed Nursmg Ask•ng $60 ,000 (pr•ce negot1 ons for the lollow•ng pOSI· Page Streel. M1ddleport Oh As s•stanl Class Must have tiable) 740 645 1796 leavt: liOns Expenenced full 11me 45760 EOE . a h1gh school diploma or message RN Un1t Manager to help GEQ to apply ApplicatiOns _ _:..___ _ _ __ Part lime Adrntmstrat•ve foct1s our chn•cal team on may be p•cked up at Lak• n' B•·levej biiCklcedar. on 98 AsSistant ne eded Hrgh contmued success Also an Hosp•tal. Monday thr u acres Rutland Oh pnvate School D1p1oma or GED expenenced full t• me LPN Friday Bam·4pm setlrng ea !·lrT k1tchen. 3 br , requ1red SOme Coll ege Staff Sclleduler Wllh dultes Appt1cat•ons mus t be tll'ned 2 fun baths lg hvmgroorn mc!ude ensw•ny 1n /no later tha n 08Jt5f0B at tg tam,ly room -out of flood preferred Send resumes to that DRC 225 6th Slrell Pomt depar tment covemge con- COB. E.O.E pla•n (740)742 2404 or 740trot statfmg costs. and Pleasant, WV 25550 170 _94_9·_19_3_0_ _~-1mprove employee sallsfac· M&H.t.\NtJll' S Bmnd new. Never l1ved 1n Rocksprings Rehabilitation liOn 8enef1 t paokagc Cente1 an Extendicare mcludes 1mmed1ate health 2br 2 bat h wl, wh~rlpool tubs Fac•hty located 1n Pomeroy dental, and v1sron coverage. Ko1 Goldl•sh reduced pnce large LA on 3 acres m/1 IS now acceptmg apphca· 401 K vacation and personal on pond plants · Also. get sso 000 740-446-7029 t1ons for a full time days tu1t10n re•mbt1rsement your Ko1 ponds tested <146· Downtown Gatllpo••s lor Ma1ntenance Superv1sqr a,nd cont•nu+ng educat 1on 1578 or 545·1361 )"•lh e~penence in etectncal lnte•estel:l applicants should -------,---c- sale on land contra ct prop plumbing general repair apply m persqn at .36759 Pet Crema tions Call 7110· erty organized •nlo 3 apts or and troubleshoOting equ•p·• Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy 446 . 3745 2 aots & offiCe 111 hont. sepament fa•lures Benefit pack· OH or Fax Resume to 740· rare utility meters $90,000 age mclt1des health . dental. 992 2678 Extend1care 1110 \VA NTEJ) writ f•nance to quahfted vrs1on coverage , 401K He~lth Serv1ces tnc IS an buyer w1th 10oc down 740· vacat•on and personal Clays equal oppor tunity employer 71 0·0007 tuiiiOn re1mbursement and that encourages workplace -P-RI_C_E_R_E_D_U_C_E_D_$_6_9-.900educa1mn di ..., 5,ry O&R Lawn Care . rnow· continu,ng ""' 2712 L•n cotn Ave 3br 1ba, Interested applicants shOuld - - - - - - - - - Hlg . weed eahng hedge tnmm 1ng, Spring & Fall w1th detached garage. apply •n person at 36759 Super 8 now htnng tor both mot 1vated seller. 304·675 740 853 702 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy part trme and !till time front cleanup Day " ·t 6757 304 . 610 _1313 or OH 45769 or Fax Resume to desk Evemng and weekend or Nrght 740·379·2599 ASSISI2 Sale 304·755·2980 740·992·2678 Exlend•care sh•lts are requ11ed Health serv1ces Inc ts an Rehab1hty and strong cus· W1tl babystl •n my home on Foreclosure 4br, 2ba only equal opportunity employer tomar servtce sk11ts are a Georg_es Creek Ad wh•te $29 900 1 Pr1ced to Sell' For that encourages' workplace must Apply In person no you work Week days. $20 a L1stlngs 800 620-4946 e,. d•vers•ty. hone calls please day per Child . 446·4680 T462 '"--------,J '"----TiioiiDoiiii--,J �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel · Friday, August 1, 2008 Friday, August 1, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - 31\e Local Sports Briets .First Annual Eagle ;sK Road Race For questions or more JnformatJon , cont.tct Josh Fogic 'at 740-667-9730. Fall sports passes available at EHS TUPPERS PLAINS The Firsr Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk and I Mile J:'un Run will be he ld Saturda}. August 2, at the St. :Paul United Methodi st :Church . The event is spon·sored by the Eastern Athl etic Boosters and Will begm at 9 a. m. The race wlil start and end :at the St Paul United : M>thodist Church and will ; be run on the surrounding :streets and roads. The top -three ove rall male and -female finishers m both the BK road race ·and fun run · will receive awards. T-sni11s : will be g1ven tot he tlrst I00 : who register. • Age groups will be d1 vid- · :ed into six groups: 14 years old and under, 15-18, 19-25, ~6-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Registration will be held : beginnmg at 7:30a.m. m the · parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Registration fee IS S 15 the day of the race Checks shou ld be made payable to the Eastern Athlellc Boosters, and reg1s!ration forms should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Oh10. 45723. U-11 travel ball tryouts Sunday TUPPERS PLAI NS Eastern High School season sports pa"es for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the main offi ce at EHS between 8 a.m . and 3:30p.m To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a res ident of Eastern Local School DIStnct. An adult pa" for the ·os fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass is good for junior high and hi"h school volleyball and 0 football ga mes A student pass may be purc ~a se d by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 jumor h1gh and high school vo lleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $ 10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase thi s pass. The pass is good tor JUnior high and hi gh school volleybal l and footba ll gam~ s. An adult volleybal l pass may be purchased for $]0 and is good for all tall jumor high and h1 gh school volleyball m<~tche s. An adult foot \ml l pass may Boys Interested in play ing travel baseball during the 2009 season are in vited to attend a tryout on Sunday, August 3. from 2 to p.m. To be eligi ble. boys must not turn 12 years old before Ma y 1,'2009. The team will practice in the Gallipolis area. For more information , contact John Sipple at 2568152 or441 -5161. + EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a mandatory OHSAA meeting on Monday, August 4, at 6:30 p'.m. for all Eastern High School student -athletes in grades 7-12. A p;1rent/guardian must ~!so attend the meetmg with h" or her student-athlete. The meetmg wi ll be held m the elementary school cafetoriurn . For more information , contact Pam or Scott at 9853329 in the EHS office. Wednesday and placed rel1ever Todd Jones on the 15-day disabled Iist he fore the game. from PageBI Carmona took a threehmer into the seventh and ing Chicago White Sox. was cruising along when Cleveland won desp1te the Indians' defense let h1m · making three errors after down. :four miscues cost them in First, right fielder Shin·: Wednesday's loss. Suo Choo lost Edgar "The last two games have Renteria's routine fly in the been really bad." manager sun and let it drop for a Eric Wedge said. "There is double. Ryan Raburn sinno exc use for th e way gled Renteria to third, and he scored on a wild pllch. we 've played ." Verlander, one of base- Raburn went to third on the :ball 's hottest pitchers in play when catcher Fasano :July. fell to 1-6 wllh a 9.00 m1ssed the ball as he tried ERA in seven career starts to !lip it back to Carmona in Cleveland. However. he covering the plate . Dane Sardinha's RBI was able to rest Detroit' s · overworked bullpen . The groundout made it 6-4 and ;Tigers used six relievers on ' chased Carmona. During Tribe the pitching change, Choo ran 11110 the dugout to finally put on sunglasses. Perez re IJeved and got ' Curtis Granderson to pop a bunt toward first baseman Ryan Garko, who botched the easy play for an error Cleveland's third m1scue and seventh in two game s. Ramon Santiago Singled but Pere z got Carlos Guillen to hit into a 6,4-3 double play to preserve the two-run lead. Wedge was upset .with Chou's deci sion to take the field without his s un ~ l asses on a day when a difficult sky turned several routine tly balls into adventures. "That just can ' t happen," Wedge said . Tigers manager Jim ktrench <£!l rio.edu. You m,ly also contact Rio Grande head women's basketball coach bavid Smalley at (740) 245-749 1 or by e-mai l at dsmalley@rio.edu . - be purchased for $25 and is good fo r ,,II fall JUnior high and h1gh school football g,unes Athletic ticket pnces for the 2008-09 'Chool year for high school and junior high games will be $4 for adults and S2 for students . EHS fall sports athletic packets Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle TUPPERS . PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are curreml y avai lable at Eastern H1gh School. Packets can be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m Tuesday throu gh Fnday. For more information. contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern H1gh School RIO GRANDE - The Uni ve rsity of Ri o Grande wil l holds its annui1l 300 Club Raffle drawing on Saturday. August 2. The raftle will be held in the Newt Ol.iver Arena with beginning at 6 p.m. and the drawmg at 7 p.m. The ra fll e' is one of the maJor tundra~>m g events for both the men \ and women\ hask etball team s Proceeds from thi s event provide both program s the opportunity to trave l and partici pate 1n Hawaii dunng the upcommg 2008-09 season. The cost for a ticket to the JOO Cl ub raftle is $100 and the grand pri ze award " $1 0,000 . If you arc interested Ill participating m the JOOClub rattle contact Rio Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 or by e-mail at Softball tourney set for: August 8 CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Toumament has been se t for Aug . 8 throu gh I0 at th.e Chester Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Association and the Ange la Eason Memorial fields. The charge is $ 100 a team plus two '12-inch 44 core balls Thi s is slow pitch, f1ve male and five female on the field at all times, men bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older. ami slow p1tch bats Cabrera co uldn ' t hand le Jo yce ' s Matt sharp grounder. But Verlander gave that run back and yielded a second one. After the righthander put two on in the stxth, Leyland came out for a vi sit and had barely returned to the dugout when Verlander allowed a two-out RBI si ngle to Fasano, giving Cleveland a 5-2 lead . "I mi ssed my location," Verlander said . " I can'_t get too upset about fhat : The stuff that happened before that when I h1t a guy and walked a guy is what I' m upset about.'' Clay Rapada, recalled from the minors to take Jones' ~pot , then gave Ltp a Leyland wa' Similarl y upset with Verlander. who lost his release pomt in the fi fth He hit FasantJ With one out and then went to a 3-2 count before walking No. 9 hitter Asdrubal Cabrera. Sizemore made Verlandcr pay by driving hi s first pitch into Detroit's bullpen to ~ut the Indians up 4-1. "He's got the No.9 hitter up and Grady Sizemore on deck and he th rows him a 3-2 breaking ball," Leyland smd. 'That 's not acceptable. I don't have a problem w1th the home run , •but what happened before that was not excusable ." The Tigers go t an unearned run in the sixth, when second baseman on ly with double elimination, one hour games . Space is limited to · 12 teams. For more information call Angie Edwards at ·740416-6956 ot Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900 . On Aug, 9 there will be a hog roast dmner at $6 pe( person. a home run derby at 55 per person with 50 percent of the proceeds going· for f1rst. second and third place pnzes, and a variety of door pri zes.· CLASSIFIED • • E·mall clas si fi ed@ myda tl ytn'bune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR - AD NOW ONLINE UJ::ribune To Place .. )SCOU P E single to Cabrera before httting Sizemore with a .bases-loaded piich to force . m a run . Notes: Verlander's career 6.51 ERA vs. Cleveland is hi s hi ghest against any team. RHP Kyle Farnsworth, acquired from the New York Yankees for . All-Star C Ivan Rodrigue z, is expected to join the Tigers on Friday 111 Tampa Bay. .. Indian s C Kelly . Shoppach got some welldeserved rest. one night . after catching 13 innings and tying a major league record WJth five extra-base hit s. He joined Lou Boudreau, Cleveland 's Hall of Fame shortstop and player:manager, as the only AL players to do it. ···ouPE 'l OT Onh ; OUPE r r, lthr1 '"J COUPI 602S7L . o0;>:$71... , * QLR_!'> c ~ OLIU ::OUPE; · m ·.~ O UPI; tr, 41K,: ( COUPE '<r, 471< 1 OOCONvt- '()l) Vl n• · (Otr 1 COUPE ·' ?9 VIM' ! Oir}! C O UPE;. COMi ,',, , 1121 10( ~ C LRS ,111, 11211 0. · * DLR 5• : coNVER 1 P-seotf te ccn<:. -; CONVER 'I I Wlblk ., -~~ ..., · COUPE :.llk . $9 I. llk . $<1 CONVEF P-seots. ~- '- <:ond, C O N\lER Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 1 'NfDik ·, well rr S!ll . CONYER ~11c- r, tow :. •osA. d c o~ J, $S$90- .;0 NVER1 ' ·~ a lher, c IIOCut(ll. 5S8 C O NVER1 ·•;.. AllOY •'!.,9. 1403( GO NVER1 .e n. Btk . !: J.4995, CO NVER1 ,,, nnr, rc ·r·. U7SC CO NVER1 REACH OVER 17,00() HOUSEHOLDS! c mm <00. $949 r h fiOCI Pr · 180t( WI) Mw:l: - ' ' ~oint ~leasant ~egister ~be ®alltpolts ilBatlp ~ribune 304-675-1333 740·446·2342 www.mydailytribune.com ---- ,> .,_..,.. __ .... : ~ ~~ The Daily Sentinel 740-992·2155 . www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com .. ~ v'~ ,) • <);~• J -----~------- N9~ CuMPAG T : ~l.. , o U pw r . -,,;ell moint'o. $2~$/ooo.:s:s s-ss&-ssss lftS COMPACT ..,. • • -- nK, exc cond. • .., ..IN\ • • • • • • . . . . I - ' ... - ..-.,=..,...,.,,.... t?9S. J5eDM · A T orrm snr· lttl SEDAN I"Nt o"" www.myda tlytn bune corn www myda tl ysenttnel com www.mydailyregister com .. Offee lltJ~s> Word Ads Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. >Errors Must B Reported on the tlrs av of pullllcallon an he Trlbune·Sentinel Regi ster will b esponslble tor n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not lle Hable to n Y'"" s" 74 f.- .IAI Sunday Displa·v Ads Jn ~ Column : l.:OO p . m . Friday F o r Sund a ys Pap er 8/1·812 Large amot1nl at g1rls clothes/shoes t8rnos 718 Toys. kid mov1es Barb1e jeep t 32BO SA 7 S near Dam Aug All Di s play • 12 Noon 2 Dusln e ss Day s Prio r To Publication Sunday Dlsplav : 1 : 00 p.rn Thur5day f o r Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• Box number ads ar !ways confidential. ' Church yard sal e Rac1ne 2 only Irom 9·5 Old mil~ bot· UMC 9 00·3 00 Sat 2nd ties old kmves lots of Food & dr•nk also'llll Ant•que and yard sate Fr•day & SE!turday H•lls 1tems 520 Ball Run Road Sunoco Rac•ne 10arn·? & dryer Aug 1&2at 11t 1 Wa tson Ad washer between Jackson P1ke and Longaberger, TV s k1dS slut! SR 850 - -- - - )Current rate car pplles. Frr & Sat ?am ?? on At 7 near traff\C l1ghl 1n Cheshire Brand name men's women's, and baby g1rls clothmg scrubs b•cycte crafts luggage, etc • a --- IT'S YARD SALE TIME I ~~ www com•cs .com Indoor vard sale Sa t Aug 2 At <TIO~ A~ll Sc•p• o Vf D 1n Fh:• M .IRKF.T Har 11sonv•!le 9a m -4p m ubject to the Federal Womens air Housing Act o clolhes.household rtems- etc Craft Fa1r Open1ngs ava•l· 968. able Deadl1ne 8!2-9, at July 31 , August t·2 200B L•ghthouse Assembly ot Fn & Sat Huge 3 lam• ty sate ch1ldren >This newspape and women s God Craft Fan Date IS 9/ 13 4761 Mount Tabor Ad lots of clothes knick knacks blan· ccepts only hel 446·9281 leave message baby ttems newborn k.e ts. bedding and mt1cl1 anted ads meetin 4T(boy&g•rl) turn. m1sc OE standards. more. 8·4. Graham res•- Cross Creek Auct1on Bulla to Frt 8/i & Sat 8/2 at 936 First dcnce 47794 SR 124 Aucl1on Saturday 6pm ').We will not knowing Ave. Gall•pohs A.n\lques (AntiqUity) Racme OhiO Estate from Eleanor y accept any adver k1ds cloth•ng, tools toys and Larye garage sale ra 1n or Bt11ld1ng 1s full ot all user1 lsement In vlolatlo !ots of m1sc 1\ems shrne .3202 Syracuse yellow merchand1se Bedroom f the taw. Something lor everyone 8 to hOuse on left above p•zza Su•les, Upnght Freezm . Oak 5 shop, July 3i , Aug 1st Aug Server ~rnil ll Collr.ctlbles. Box. tots & More 2nd. children boys & g~rls Ou11ts \\'\IH '\(I \11'1" Huge yard and movmg sate Start1ng to sell h1gh quality ctoth1ng like new p1ctures. Sell , t r ::~ de, g•veaway Car km~es such as Case Buck parts. yuns clothes tools, water coole r, cash reg•s ler, GI\'EAWW & Mossy Oak A• r add1ng machine. glass p1c· furnllw e. and lots more V•sa and n•c table, orl heating stove Cond •l•oned 3154KnnerRdottRt 2 1 ~ blue tea~. women's & k•ds Master Card & Debrt (304) 2 beautiful gray & while k1t· Mon Aug 4 & Tues AUg 5 clothes &. lots lo ts more two 550· t 616 Stephen Reedy lens. very lovable 446· 7644. from 8·5 at BrenQ a's Kut & 1639 1T t1 res good shape leave a msg no answer. we Kurl. 63 Pme Stree t Lots of w111 ca ll you ba do. Lots of mrsc second house WA~IHl miSC beh•nd , Laurel Chit Cnurch lU lll!'l 6 pupp1es. Ha.H Atislrahan Sat 8/2 & Sun 8/3 8 5 1210 July 31 Aug 1sl & 2nd She pherd I Hall Blue SA 160 Great asst houseAbsolute Top Dolla r silHeeler 1 yea r old Blue hold goods, ft1rn . access. Roush La ne Ches111re Aug ver1gold coms any Heeler 256·6998 clothes kids Items. toys 1.2 &4 B 00·6 UO Frrst one m 2yrs teen wom en.men 10KI1 4K/1BK gold jewelry, 6 week old black & brown Sat Aug 2. Bam·? at 6644 clothes&K•o·s Toys&m1SC1'I dental gold pre 1935 US currency pcoo tlmtnt se ts k1tten , very good natured SA 588 (Rodney) Mens May Str eet, diamonds MTS Co1n Shop womens caree r. casual Saturday 446-2319 Syracuse C hild re n ·~ clothes 151 2nd Avenue. Gal!lpOIIS plus. teen & todd ler g1rl t8 mo to 10·t2, headboald, 446 2B42 "Blue Heater. young female name brand clothes Mtsc. glassware etc 8·? has cropped tart, very fnend· Sal. At1g 2 from 9·3 at 701 ly 446·251 5 Tuppers Pla1ns garage sate Buy1ng Junk cars S250 cash 2nd Ave be d, mattress and lor ful l car (740)416· 1594 · Free to Good Home. frt end- bo~ spnng. oak table w; 6 Aug 1&2930·?At7above ly, bla ck Lab, female Must cha•rs. baby clothes & tools E H S couch,kmg s1ze bd Junk cars payrng $50·5300 set.queen & twm be only Pet 304-675·5027 It no answer leave a rnes· bds housewares. des•gner N YARil SALE· sage 740-3B8 DOlt hair short cd s Ptl~IERO\'/MIIMlt.E handbags& glasses mov•es.name brand men ' Po1nter/Choc Lab m•x look· Want to buy Junk Cars. catt tng hke Lab 1 Yr old 143, 3 t m1les from 7 g1rl 3t· women,k1ds clothes TOYS 1 740-388 08B4 male 992-3357·-742-2533 5 boy 4 7 ladles XL, toys Yard Sate Aug 1st 2nd 8- ?, VIdeos. more E Ma1n Pomeroy Wanted to Buy' or lease Sola Bed, fair conditiOn 304· books Saturday Awg 2 Glassware Jewelry, dolls Hunting properly 1n Me•gs or 675 1978 toys b•kes tapes dishes surround•ng cou nties 304, Sweet Miniature Doberman 3 lam1ly yard sale Ty ree bed linens , furn•ture, M1sc 612· t 593 Pmscher m1~ . 1 yr old l Otos Botil•bmd , Aacme kit chen I \11'1 0\ \II~ I 1tems. cloth1ng & m1sc . 9 5 Yard Sate Aug 2 across · call 740-682·7672 or 740· ."il· lt\H l"i Augi&2 fr om Civ1 c Center. Rulland , 645- 2200 Ma1_1:1 Street 33821 New Lima Ad , 110 l.n,; ANil Rutland, (1 rn1le). Fn !st. Yard Sale· August tst & 2nd . fOUNU 9am-4pm 1356 College Sat 2nd Rd Syracuse ~ Large brown dog w1t~ black 4 fam11y. compute•. clothing. 100 WORKERS NEEDED 76 Y \Ril S lt.l:• , muzzle neutered male was toys, m1sc •tems. Ctrcles Assemble cralls wood found on 58B, could be part 34684 Bashan Ad , Aug 1· i>I . I1i.LISANI 1tems To S4801wk Mater1a ts 2 9am-6pm.(740\949·2649 prO'Jided F1ee 1nforma1ton pkg 24Hr 80 1-42B-4649 5 Fam1ly Yard Sale At1g 1 & 2 42758 51 At 7 between Tuppers Plmns & Coolv•lle 9·5 Everets Dr Ga!l•polls Administrative bes1de State Garage 7 30 l=e rry . Professional ? Sa lt~rday August 2nd Huge Garage Sale Aug 1st lmmed1ate!y Available YARII SAI .E4B350 Eagle R1dge Rd , Fn & 2nd. 5 miles oft Rt 2 at CPA f1rm is seek1ng a high· GAI.I.II, li.IS B/1 all day Sat 6!2 8·noon. 10663 Jerrys Rt1n Rd 9·4 ly qua t•fl ed I'. ell spoKen g1rls o 2T. bedd•llg toys. adm•n•strat1 ve professmnal Huge Yard 'Sale on Rusty 1165 SA 588 Gall ipoliS adu lt m1sc Otiahllcallom; that must be Lane. Jerrys Run Ad Thur-Sat from 8·3 house· metmclude Eve rything Must Go hold items. home clecor. Aug 1 & 2 9 ? 3 5 Protess1onat appearance RJVerv1ew Dnve, Mrddleport Ctotlles d•shes. toys . m1sc 'clothmg and books both 1n dress and groom1ng, coats collec tibles & m1sc Cheap Pr1ces Frr & Sar 8·3 p10pcr use of grammar. 1st tnTie sale. Sat Aug 2 9· llems Mov1ng Sale Fn & S<~t Aug 1ntermedmte knowledge ol • ? Name bran d clothes. etc Atlg 1 & 2 Corner of 1&23117thSt NewH~:~ven M1croso11 Oflrce mctudmg Cheap. Valley V•ew Apts SR Flatwoods and Rocksprmgs 9·4 Yamaha etectnc full Key Excel Wmd. Outlook ~ 325, A10 Grande Ad Someth1ng for everyone P1ano & Odds & Ends , Above average computer ab1hly and typ1ng Skills 2 fart11ly at 65 Kraus- Beck Aa1n or sh1ne 9 00·? Ya rd Sale Sat Aug 2nd 51 5 ' . Ad Sat only from 9·3. lots ol Aug 1st & 2nd, 108 Peart Pamsh Ave Mr&; Household Strong ab1lity to take lnl\ta · rive to ccmpleto tasks and k1d clothes St, Middleport. also a 20 llems. Batly clo thes B-'1 pr•ont1ze and orgamze to·do 5 famtly sale an trques. year doll collecl•on. 9·3 Ya•d Sale August 1$t & 2nd lists Pnor e~penence and tools. something for every· g.? The N1berf's Gallipolis bookkeep•ng knowledge is Aug 1st 10-6, Aug 2nd 10·3, one Fr1 & Sat from 8·5. 301 a plus ram dates next Fn & Sa t Ferry Rt 2 S to Crab Creek · •C1rc te Dr Please send resume w1th same limes 1B8 Wa lnut. Rd Follow S•gns sa lory reqtllfements to 656 SA 850 near Rodney Middleport (In baCk dr•ve- Yard Sate Ra•n or Sh•ne Aug Chapman & Burris CPAs 1·2, 9·5 cross RR tracks at Aug 2 8-?. Lots of tools. post way) please no earlyb•rds LLC Beale School on Henry Ad hole d•ggers, 'IJtieel ba rrels 64 Slate Stree t etc. M1sc 1tems At1g 2 & 3 (Sat & Sun) Bam· 2nd House on Righi recunar Gallipolis. OH 45631 ?, Amtle rger Rd. (Co Ad 34) COtiCh, tots or new baby , longabe•ger Baskets. Sorhe II called for an Interview, kn.ves & guns. Call 740·245· off 33 toward Ravenswood clo thes, g•rls name brand please be prepared to take (behind Laz y T). too many clo thes. womens 6·12 • 5229 a sman test on the above rtems to llst·Cheapl! ' home tnt l•gurines. lots ol Items and Items 1n yoUJ 66 Lower Garfield Ad 8/1 & m1st: llems Something tor resume 812 Baby-child-adult clothes Basement Sale 124 W End Eve1yone household, D1sney Princess of Rutland At1Q 1 & 2 Hull & An E•cellent way to earn "' "MISe, baby Items 9·4 McCoy pottery, ant1ques, money The New Avon . prteed to sel l. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 • 75 Graham St Rodney Village t1 Fn 8/1 & Sat 812 Huge sale, 9am Aug t, end AYONI All Areas ' To Buy or ,from 10·5 Toys, Holiday, of Beech St at 10 Cottage Sell. Sh1rlet Spears, 304· ·Exerc1se, clothes, rettred Dr books, Beames, clothes 675 1429 much more Pmmier Jewelry »-All Real Estat dvertisements ar -! ·I • {!... Part t1me and full·t•me work ava•labte for a few good p'eo· pte 1n Athens Hock1ng and Me•gs Coun t1es Dut1es Involve aSSisting people who ha.Je developmen tal d•sao•li t1es 1n th e1r own homes rra11Mg prov1ded Some work may 1nvolve overmQr1ts on e1ther il regular or occa s1ona bas•s Expenence 1n th•s f1eld IS helpful bG t han· esty reliability and respon· s•b•l1ty a1e more 1mportant Requ1rements 1nctude H1gh School D1ptoma or GED clean background check and good dnv1ng record Startmg pay sa 00 per hOUI Health msurance ret1remenr plan and company·pa•d lite Insurance available for full·hme' employees Pl ease subm•l a resume or lener w1th your contact mformat1on to The Sech·Kar Co. 4831 S~cond St Nelsonville, Oil 45754 © 2008 by NEA , Inc. 110 110 Hf.ll' WWI Ln CALIFORNIA BOUND! States Umqt1e nat•onal sates team took•ng for 10 emhus•as\1C motivated and friendly IndiVIduals 'o work play and travel the ent1re usr 2 week paid tralntng Hotel and transportation provided Return tnp home guaranteed Mu st be tB ... Call toll fr t.:le 1-888-74 1·2 190 www travet workplay com Local Home Health Agency hmng STNA s. CNA s and PCA s Ftex1ble schedutmg monthly bonus and cover· age pay opportum!les Local Coverage Area Al so accept 1ng ap pl1 ca 110ns tor PCA trammg Don 1 m1ss your chance to wm a gas card for new hnes (r~s tr1 Ct 1 ons aw] ~ ) Call 740·44 i ·1377 lor 1nforma11on Careg•vers and CNA s need· ed 111 Mason County Bonuses and mcent1ves ABODE Health Ccues Sarv1ces . Inc 30 4· 5B6· 9441 Toll tree I 866 327 7262 . M1ddletor1 Estates IS accept· 1ng apphcat•ons for a Temporary Home Superv•sor Dut1es 1nctude Prof~e1ent in Mlcrosolt Word and Excel and good organ•· za11onat sk1lls BS m Human Servrces F•eld a plus II you would like to take advantage ol th1s opportun1ty you may apply at B204 Carla Dnve Galhpohs 01110 01 e·rna1l a resume to rharnson@resca re'com An Equal Opportun•ty Employer so Domrno's P1zza Now Look1ng to H•re Dnvers _.. In Poult Pleasant , Eleanor, Gall•pohs & Pomeroy Apply 1n Person Employment Oppor tun•ty The Me1gs County Board of M e n t a I Ae tarda t•onrDevelopm enta I D1sabll•t•es •s acceptmg apol1ca1tons for the Direc tor of Education Successful applrcants w111 possess the follow•ng credenl1als Master's Degree •n Spec1at Educat•oniAdm•n•stratlon ,lo ur years el(penence work1ng m Early InterventiOn. Prescho~ or School Aye Spec1at Edtkat•on. e•pen· ence 1n the MR/QL) l1eld preferred Send Resume to Carle ton Sctoot PO Box 3'o7 Syracuse OH 45779 August 7 2008 Me1gs COtlnty Board ot MR/00 IS an equal opportunrty employer FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S 17 89-$28 27Jhr now llir· 1ng Fo1 apphcat10n ana free governemenl tob mfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· 913·599 8226 24/hrs emp serv FOSTER PARENTS AND RE SPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. become state hce nsed by anendin~ tra1n· 1ngs held on Saturdays Earn $30·5<15 a day !01 the care of a child l1v1ng 1n ~·ou r horne Hcmes are needed 1n your county Call Oas1s toll tre e 1·B77 -325 1558 Tram1ng Will beg1n August 111 Albany tmmed1a1e OpeJ'11 11g Bartender exper1ence p1e· leHed.btil not requrred Send resumes 1o Ann Mtkn PO Bo~ 303. Gallipolis OH 456:11 ln tc!flm Hea!lh care S E Oh10 1 year expenenced home health a•des needed for Athens and Mergs County we a apply online@ www1ntr1mhealthcare com or Human Resource Dnot 1017 P1ke Street. Manetta Oh 45750 or (7<10)373-3800 Local DME Company seek· rng Pe1 Diem Respiratory Therap1s1 lor C·Pap!Bi·Pap set up If Interested fali resume to. 740·441·1648 Teacher's Asststant Pos1Mns at EKpanded Childcare Fac1hty 40 hows/wk M·F Dayt1me Hours $7 20fhr Llm•ted benefits Send rest1me to Early Education StafiOn 817 30th Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 ' ~VISA - Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ odded to your classified ods lr1'> Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 110 Aug 1 at 3719 SR 160. plus s•ze clothes longaberger Amencana & hghlhotlses Coach. lots of m•sc nl. Corrections will made In the firs vailable edition. • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE B1g sate beh1nd DO •n M1ddlepo11 clothes hotlse· hold 1tems furmh1re ole the ater seats. Fn ·Sat Bam· 4pm Garage sale Aug 1·2 & 4·5 9am 4pm 36740 Texas Ad Pomeroy clothes toys tools. enterta•nment center. antiQUes r1dmg mower lawn Corner of 27 Vme and sweeper m1ter saw cha•n Belmont Aug. 1 2 Some saw ant1ques. mtsc 9 to 5 Huge Yard S~le on , Fn & Sat 471 Je rry St otf Sal ,Aug 2.9a m ·3p m Jackson Ptke A1d1ng lawn Salem St Rut land Yellow mO\ver. lots of d1shes hnens, house ,Jrs &women cloth es cloth es. baby th1ngs and 111fan1 boy clothes baby lur· ffi iSC mlur e m•sc .household 1\ems CHARGE !TI Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 p( l\ 1nu lY/MII JI lLE G \U II'{ )I .1:-i An hque & Yard sale Y-\Ril S\l.f.- Oead'IJ;,tU' o all v In - Column : 1 :00 p , n, . Monday,- Friday ror xns ertlon In Next Day 's Pape r JUST SAY {304) 675-1333 ------------~~-------, A flag footb all game will REACH 3 COUNTIES W eb st tes. 31\egi~ter Sentinel ' Your Ad, 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 Call Today••• {740) Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 he held on Saturday, September 13 , in conjunction with Mei gs Alumm Weekend. The game 1s open to any graduate of Meigs High School that played football for the Marauders tor at least one year. The game w1ll be played , between even year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Start time will be 5 p.m. Those mterested in playing should contact Matt Stewart of Fox 's Pizza at 740-444-2537 as soon as poss1ble so Jerseys may be ordered. Galli a OH Meigs A.lumni flag football game C ONVERT HOT Onh ::OUPE We Cove Meigs, Gallta, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! County, r !IT. lfh r ~ > ~--- POSI110n Open1ng TA SC ot Sou theas t Oh1 0 (TSO ) IS seek1ng a contract Cl1n1cal SuperVISOr to over see Cl1n1C1ans who work w1th substance abuse relates ortenders Ouat• l•cat•ons 1nctude bt1t a1e not llm•ted to Scope ot practice requiremen ts. set lor!h by Sta te and /or Protess10nat L1cens1ng Boa1ds mt1sl be ma•nta•ned at at! 11mes Master Degree 1n Educat•or or related held pre le~r ed Independen t licensure (LICDC. LPCC. LI SW etct reqUired Knowledge of ODADAS and ODMH stan.dards M1mmt1m of l1ve yea rs supervisory expenence 1n chem rcat depe1 dency. treatment. soc•al work or related sett1ng reqUired Please St1bm11 1esume and cover letter vm ma11 to Stephen K Thomas PO Box 88 Gall•polls. Oh1o 45631 or tax to 740 44 12970 or l'!·matl to l• scal@ovbh org Deadl1ne for subm1ss•on us August 5. 2008 TSO IS an Equal Opportumty Employer that offers excel lent compe t111ve sa lanes and benefits MT. MLT·Valley D•agnoshc Lab has an tmmedlate ooe n· mg for day shift No swmg sh•ft Resume to P 0 Box 33 Galhpui!S Oh 115631 _ _P_O_S_ T_O_F_F-IC_E_N_O_W_ Oh1o Valley Home Health , Inc hmng STNA CNA. Home Heatrh Aides & Personal Care A1des Ft~ll , Part Time & Per Diem pos•· liOns ava•lable Apply at 1480 Jackson P•ke. Ga llipolis or phone 441· 139.3 Co.,pet•t•ve Wages mileage re1mbursemen! and other bene l1ts •ncl ud1 ng health 1nsurance HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K!yr, •ncludes Fed Ben. OT Placed by adSource not USPS who h1res 1·866·403·2582 Hn.1• W.wrw Tra1ne1 PoSIIIOn · • Ate you mterested 1n a rewarding pos1t1on' PAIS •s currently seek1ng a part 11me staff tor Mason. WV prov•d· 1ng resrderlt rallcomm un•ly Skill trai ning w1th •ndlv•duals wtlh MR/DD Monday·Fnday 3 30pm-6 30pm Hrgh schOol diploma or GED requr red No exper1ence necessarv Cr1mmal back· ground check requ 1red Must ha've re l•able transportation and valid auto 1nsurance Pard tra1mng Hourly rate start1ng at S7 58 00/hour Please call 1 304·373 101 1 or toll free ar 1 877·373· 1011 Wanted Part T1me Banerrder Weekends Only Amer•can Leg•on Post t40 New Haven WV For rnformat1on cai i 3J4 882·3101 after 4pm Wanletl Full·t•m e pos•l •on ava•lable to ass1St l(1d 1v1du als w11h mental re tardation at a group home 111 B1dwell 3·11p Sun 330· 11p MITu.WtTh H•gh school d•ploma/GED. vahd dr1ver's license and three year s good dnvmg expenence requ1red $7 75/hr Excellent . benefit package • nclu~1ng healthfdental Insurance and leave t•me benel•ls Preemployment Drug Test1ng Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv•ces . PO Box 604. Jackson OH 45640 or ema1i Ia bcycc· se•v@yahoo com Deadline tor appli cants W4108 Equa I Opportumty Ernp!oyer 1110 \V\.\11-JI To Do Oecks room add1t1ons storage b1..Hidmgs garages lloormg s1d1ng Windows roofmg . all types new con strucl10n small e~cavabn!J demoht1on etc No rob to b1g or small we can do 11 all Over 15 years expenence lm\ pr1c1ng h•gh qual1ty workmanshiP Free Es tunatesl Call Matt Durham @ ji40)992·3437 Of 740·444·1308 190 CHII.Il/EI.Ilf.RI.\' (IRF Health Care ABODE SeiVICSS. Inc Now accept· 1ng new Aged and Disabled Med1ca•d Wa1ver Clients 1n Mason County Transfer s accepted 304 586 9441 or toll tree 1·866·327·726~ ~1,\\(l\1 f21~ }hlSIN.X"i OJmRil.\rn o•n HOme nrer1ors or on 39 00 contact Rosal1 Unrue at 304·273·2969 o 04·532-t229 oNOTI Ch OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· lNG co recommends that yot1 c 1 bus•ness w•th people you know. and NOT (Q send money through the ma~ l untrl you l'iave lnVeS11gated Ihe oflenng pt MO,I\ mLo.1~ Wastewater Treatm ent Plan I Su pe nnr enden tlo per a1o ( **'1141'1'1 (: t:** T~e Syracuse Racme ~ Reg1onal Sewer Orstnct tn Borrow Smart Contact Rac1 ne Ohio Is 1n mmediate Ihe Oh10 DIVISIOn ol need ol a qual •f• ed 1nd1V1duaI Fmanc1al lnsntut•on's to fill the pos111on oI Otflce ot Const~mer Supeflntendent at lis 0 275 Alla11 S BEFORE you relt· MGD Class •IJ tac1ilty ThiS nance yow home 0< would be a work•ng poS1t10n obta•n a loan BEWARE requ1r1ng 1nstallat•on oltaps ot requests for any largelaborator y tesflng mainte- ad~ance payments of nance ot system and work· fe es O' •nsurance Call the mg w1th Board of Trt~ s tees Ot1 1ce o l Cons umer on expan sion proJects Atfarrs to ll free at 1·866· M1mmum Requ1remer1ts 278·0003 to learn 1! the Current Oh10 EPA Class II mortgage broKer 0< Wastewater Cert1 f1 cat10n le Rder IS proper ty and expenence 1n ope ratmg lticensed (lh1s 1s a ptibiiC and ma1nta•mng wastewate1 servtce announcement lleatment plants Startmg from !he OhiO Valley salary IS negotiable depend Publ1sh1ng Company) mg on cert•hcaiiOn level and expenence Please send .a! PRe )n:ss1c '~AI resume and work related St:RIKI;<; references to Syracuse Rac1ne Regional Sewer D1s1r1ct C/0 Supenntendent TURNED DOWN ON open1ng P O Box 20 1 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Rac1ne. OhiO 45771 by No Fee Untoss We W1n 1· August 4 2008 EOE/Orug· 1·888·582·3345 . free workplace IU \I I Sl \II· Registered Nurse (RN) tor temporary v.ork 1n a 114 Bad long Term Care Facrhty Salary 1s commensurate w1th expenence Applica tions may be piCked Q••erb rook Reh ab1htat• on Ce nter IS now accepting up at Lakin Hosp1tal. WV BOhr Underground ~10 HOMEI apphcal•ons for a full hme Monday through Fnday 8 M1ner Class starting soon arn to 4pm. Lak1n Hospital rs mRS. -\t.r Maintenance Ass1stan t Tilts Whlt -Co· Tram•ng 304·372· .~ 111 be a short term positton an EEO/AA Employer 8346 2 36edroom house on .3 Must have expen erK-c n ResCare Home Care •s r.l'i!:50::-"-o::St-ll-(X_l_l.-,--, acres large garage .,. 2 MH general maintenance •ncludI~STRli CJ'ION space:; for e).lra mcome t, mg ca rp entry ptumbmg accepting apphcat ons for Centenary S67 500 446· eteclr•cat telephOne and Sup'port ASSOCi ates CNA & cable •nstalla!IOn. patnlmg, STNA MR/00 e~p pre· Gallipolis Career College 9966 grounds work Bvalua t1on !erred . Apply a\' 8204 Carla (Careers pose To Home } 3 bed HUO Homes• only and ntspeCtiOil ot emer- Drive Gallipolis. Moo · Fr1 Call Today• 740·<146·4367 . $10.0001 lor l•st•ngs ~00 gency equrpm ent, 1tem 8·4 Ema11 resume to 1 BOO 214·0452 620·49 46 ex R0 19 assembly and bOlter system ,rharnson@ rescare com ww .. galipoh:arOo>t college ellu operat1on Con tact Charla AcwHI+Ied Member Acc1ed,lmg 3BR . 1 1/2 bth. lui! base· Brown-M c Gu•re. Rockspnngs Rehab•lilation Coo.m~;:~l lor lnOOp!lnde~l Co'loyes ment. 1n ground pool (needs Center an Exrend1care and ScMol& 12748 Adrn1n1strator w1th quesltons work} 1 car gar nice ne1gh· at (740)992-6472 Ouahfied Fac1il ty loca ted m Pomeroy borhood close to town cand1da1es mfly apply at 333 is now accept•ng appltca· Upcom1ng Certifi ed Nursmg Ask•ng $60 ,000 (pr•ce negot1 ons for the lollow•ng pOSI· Page Streel. M1ddleport Oh As s•stanl Class Must have tiable) 740 645 1796 leavt: liOns Expenenced full 11me 45760 EOE . a h1gh school diploma or message RN Un1t Manager to help GEQ to apply ApplicatiOns _ _:..___ _ _ __ Part lime Adrntmstrat•ve foct1s our chn•cal team on may be p•cked up at Lak• n' B•·levej biiCklcedar. on 98 AsSistant ne eded Hrgh contmued success Also an Hosp•tal. Monday thr u acres Rutland Oh pnvate School D1p1oma or GED expenenced full t• me LPN Friday Bam·4pm setlrng ea !·lrT k1tchen. 3 br , requ1red SOme Coll ege Staff Sclleduler Wllh dultes Appt1cat•ons mus t be tll'ned 2 fun baths lg hvmgroorn mc!ude ensw•ny 1n /no later tha n 08Jt5f0B at tg tam,ly room -out of flood preferred Send resumes to that DRC 225 6th Slrell Pomt depar tment covemge con- COB. E.O.E pla•n (740)742 2404 or 740trot statfmg costs. and Pleasant, WV 25550 170 _94_9·_19_3_0_ _~-1mprove employee sallsfac· M&H.t.\NtJll' S Bmnd new. Never l1ved 1n Rocksprings Rehabilitation liOn 8enef1 t paokagc Cente1 an Extendicare mcludes 1mmed1ate health 2br 2 bat h wl, wh~rlpool tubs Fac•hty located 1n Pomeroy dental, and v1sron coverage. Ko1 Goldl•sh reduced pnce large LA on 3 acres m/1 IS now acceptmg apphca· 401 K vacation and personal on pond plants · Also. get sso 000 740-446-7029 t1ons for a full time days tu1t10n re•mbt1rsement your Ko1 ponds tested <146· Downtown Gatllpo••s lor Ma1ntenance Superv1sqr a,nd cont•nu+ng educat 1on 1578 or 545·1361 )"•lh e~penence in etectncal lnte•estel:l applicants should -------,---c- sale on land contra ct prop plumbing general repair apply m persqn at .36759 Pet Crema tions Call 7110· erty organized •nlo 3 apts or and troubleshoOting equ•p·• Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy 446 . 3745 2 aots & offiCe 111 hont. sepament fa•lures Benefit pack· OH or Fax Resume to 740· rare utility meters $90,000 age mclt1des health . dental. 992 2678 Extend1care 1110 \VA NTEJ) writ f•nance to quahfted vrs1on coverage , 401K He~lth Serv1ces tnc IS an buyer w1th 10oc down 740· vacat•on and personal Clays equal oppor tunity employer 71 0·0007 tuiiiOn re1mbursement and that encourages workplace -P-RI_C_E_R_E_D_U_C_E_D_$_6_9-.900educa1mn di ..., 5,ry O&R Lawn Care . rnow· continu,ng ""' 2712 L•n cotn Ave 3br 1ba, Interested applicants shOuld - - - - - - - - - Hlg . weed eahng hedge tnmm 1ng, Spring & Fall w1th detached garage. apply •n person at 36759 Super 8 now htnng tor both mot 1vated seller. 304·675 740 853 702 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy part trme and !till time front cleanup Day " ·t 6757 304 . 610 _1313 or OH 45769 or Fax Resume to desk Evemng and weekend or Nrght 740·379·2599 ASSISI2 Sale 304·755·2980 740·992·2678 Exlend•care sh•lts are requ11ed Health serv1ces Inc ts an Rehab1hty and strong cus· W1tl babystl •n my home on Foreclosure 4br, 2ba only equal opportunity employer tomar servtce sk11ts are a Georg_es Creek Ad wh•te $29 900 1 Pr1ced to Sell' For that encourages' workplace must Apply In person no you work Week days. $20 a L1stlngs 800 620-4946 e,. d•vers•ty. hone calls please day per Child . 446·4680 T462 '"--------,J '"----TiioiiDoiiii--,J �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August IH \ I \I .., 10 In this new!lpaper IS aubject to the Federal Fair HouSing Act of 1968 whK:h makes It illegal to advertise ~ any pralerence,'limitation or dlacrimlnation based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or n•tionat origin. or any intention to make any auch prallilrence, limitation or discrimination.'' APARTh1E.'1~ FOR R~Nr Hot~~~ 2BR rn R1o Grande/Thurman area. W/D hookup, appliances lurn1shed. 740·2862br 1n Pt Pleasant. $465 5789 or 740-441-3702 month, Homestead Realty Broker Nancy 304·675- Apartment ava1lable now A1verbend Apts New Haven 4024 or 304·675·0799 Baby stroller, playpen, walk- er, changmg table, and all kinds ot exerc1se eqUipment; Side by S1de Refrigerator, Upnght Freezer. Washer & Dryer & 2 color TVs J04675 _2217 WV. Now accepting applica- · 07 Chevy S1lverado Z71, reg. cab wl lots of e:c.tras, low m11es 523.000 339-0365 Phillip EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY 1995 Ford F150 XLT, 4x4, HORSE/LIVESTOCK e:-: lended cab. low miles TRAILERS, LOAD MAX $5500 367-0551 or 645· EQUIPMENT Alder TRAILERS, 5284 :w .til CARPENTER SERVICE I-- r Free Rent ROllER HYSEllS GilliG£ G~IN 740·992·5882 Blue love fl20 the latest looks?. 16 3078 Lw--·· "''!- V on • it ~======~ HELP WANTED In Loving Memory Of Tray Hutton Stillborn 08-01-07 It broke our hearts to lose you, But you didn't go alone. FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS r GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Sal. 10·5 Sun. 1·7 or by appt. Also, restore fufniture Located on Tornado Rd. ott Rt. 33. Racine (Pafk & Ride) extt. 740-949-2246 A part of us went with you, The day God took you home. ye ar · of coding cdm·at ion and auditing expericttcc required. Profcssmna l designation such a.< RHIA . RHIT. CPC, CSS-P. C PC· H. or CSS prc fc tTcd m abk 10 aHa1n within one year with one or more <,; pecialt y rroficiency prch.:n eU . . \Vnrkmg know ledge of c.:odin ghlot:umcnl31mn gutcJc lt/IL' ~ re 4uircd Proven profimn<y of CPT 4, JCD-9-C M I · 2·.1. HC PCS rcqutrcJ . A working under!<llanding of anatomy. phys iOiogy and medical terminology requ ired. Experience with ' third pan y payor rc imhur:-.t~mem req uired. Ahi lity to interact wi th adm i ni~tration , din i-.:al and npcrational managers. h~alt hcarc profcs~to na! ~ and other clin ic employees. Ability to ident i fy and c.:u lttvatc strong profesr,tonal relationships empha~;itin g service cxcel lcm:c wi1h Holzer Clinic ru~tmncrs , working as a hai.,nn between internal 'anJ cx tcm [tl l'lt~tumcr groups. Exce llent mmmunicalion skilb (oral and written) wi1h a proficienL')' in puhlk ~pcaktng . Professional bcarmg and appearance. Proficient with spccialtzcd codi ng softw are. Microsol t Word. Excel and PowcrPoint, as well as other software pnxl ud~ utilized 1Pinpoin1. IDX. clc. I Please submit a letter of inltresl whid. hitthllghts your wrllten ~ommuniulicm skills, 11 resunw which details }'Our qu11liDcalimu; and th~ RIIJIII!!!i or three references. Ruumes will be lll"Ctpled unh' Auxusl M, 200M 11nd should be sent to: RESORT & CASINO Profit Sharing Appli~..:cml.'i may apply at: www .holzcrcljntc com Equ<~l Oppor1 uni 1y Employer. ,4' ' Luanlt~ R. Buwrmm Vll,. P~~ldent rur t'ln•nchd & AdmtnhlratiYC t\!Tdlrs Rln Gr.nde Community Cnlle11e PO Box 326 • Rio Grande. 011 45674 740-245-5035 Email: lbnwmaoCildQ.t'dU • Fu: F.F.O/A,\ Emplo~·er ,...,., •' ' Hours 7:00AM • . ROBERT BISSEll October 19 & 20, Includes breakfast buffet, dinner · buffet & overnight accommodations. To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304-675-4340 Exl. 1326 Accept cash, credit and checks LIMITED SEATSI Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw/Scope rim lire Sunday, Aug. 3rd 12 Neon Meeting before match Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30pm Karaoke Fri 9-1 Sat Band Dow11 Suth 9-1 Outside Corn hole Game day or n1gllt NOTICE :~:::"!:';~ Yoor Righ11n Kno•, ll<livff>rl Kigh1 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Further. The Farmers NOTICE; Is hereby Bonk and Savings given that on Saturday, company reserves the August 2, 2008 at tt ;00 rlghtto re(ectany or all a.m., a public sale will bids submitted. · be held at 43519 SR The above described t24, Pometoy, Ohio. collateral will be sold · The Farmers Bank and "as la·where Is", with Savings Company Is no axpraased or selling for cash In Implied warranty hand or certllled chock given. the following collator- For further Informs· al: .Uon, or lor an appoint· 1990 Trail King Trailer ment to Inspect collet· ITKC0229LMt25654 oral, prior to sale date t 990 International contact Cyndla or Ken Dump Truck at 992-2t36. 1HTSHZ3R5LH207458 (7) 30, 3t (8) 1 1989 Case Backhoe/Loader 4x4 - - - - - - SN·JJG0016430 Public Notice w/enclosed cab SN·JAB0007133 and PUBLIC NOTICE fork attachment NOTICE; Ia hereby The Farmers Bank and given that on Saturday, Savings Company, August 2, 2008 at tO:OO Pomeroy. Ohio , · a.m .• a public sale will reserves the right to be held at t1 W. bid at this sale, end to Second St., Pomeroy, withdraw the above Ohio. The Farmers collateral prior to oale. Bank and Savings Company Is se111ng for cash In hand or certllled check the follow· ing collateral: 2000 Ford Ranger 1 FTZR15Xt YTB30355 The Far111aro Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thla sale, and to wllhdraw the above collateral prior to oala. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above datcrlbed collateral w111 be sold "as Is-where Ia" with no expressed' ·or Implied warranty given. ' For further Information, or for an appoint· ment to Inspect collat· eral, prior Ia sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2t36. (7) 30, 31 (8) 1 • K 7 2 • 6 3 West • New Homes • • • • • Garages • Complete East • K J • 9 Q J tO 8 6 • J 5 ... K .J85 7 6 54 2 8 6 4 3 10 9 7 4 Remodeling South • 9 8 3 9 A 9 7 .740·992-1611 Q 10 9 A Q 2 • Stop & Compare 8:00 PM A • Dealer. East Vulnerable: Both I I 1\1<, ( ll\( I~ I II (()'\,Jil l ( 110'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ' . All Types Of . ; "'Co~~~ W((fk'" 28 Years Experience ·David Lewis 740·99,2·6971 . Insured WV0-42182 Free Estimates Stanley Tree· South West North East Trimming I NT Pass 29 Pass Pass 4• 19 2• & ·Removal *Prompt and Quality Work IT'S. I~EN *Experienced Reference ~ Available! A tM~t> Call Gary Slanley·@ 7411-591 -8044 . ~NIGtiT'S t>AYI• leave mcssa c ;... BARNEY Hardwood Calllne~ry And Furniture 740 446 9200 • THAR GOES TARGET "l,ET HE WHO IS WITHOUT SIN CAST TH' FIRST www.timbercreekcabmetry.~m • PRACTICE!! STONE~!! • ZAS9 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpol.ls :===~~~F~O~R~FR~EE~~~~TIS~===~ • THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Cell: Owners:· Jon Van Meter Paul Rowe & 740-416-5047 email; · jrshadfrm@aol.com "T1-1e: WEA\~E:.R. FOR.t.Ct>Qi F~ TOt:>/>..'I \~ ~U~l\1'1, CI.I.M~C( 'lJf\... t 1.1.1>-.IJJ:: JU~I RI;.C£.\VE.t> ~ 1-1\Tf\ Z£1':0 WE:/1.\f\t:.R F~l~iE ... OF PRW\'11"-110~ . lADY 20 years expenence in ~t:w ing Drapes. Sheers, Rod Pocket Drape~. Sw,ngs, Vnlances. Roman Shades and More . Plus Pillow. Bcdskirts Table Covers & Table . Runn ers , HLL Sr\NDY .Hq)ne:740·992·32l0 Ccll:740.416·6144 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooftng, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 ANO &ESIDE~. I HAllE TO CONFESS TO &E1NG "- &1T OF A. !<LUTZ.! UNG~E TE 0. 1'-~E '(OIJ GOING TO L.ET ME PAINT THIS WHOLE HOUSE 6Y PR08ABL'( WOULDifT EVEN KNOW WHAT I"I/E NEVER EXACTLY &EEN •HAND~· IF ~OU t•WSELf'? TO Manley• a Recycling 1i03 .. It• ......... 01145180 740-182-3114 l>O !;ET M'( GillE THAT ONE f', TR.Y. WITH A PAINT 8RUSH' 0 0 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY' WI' l . .tfl lti'lp L<~l l •lll l luli l· r1·:' 866-564·8679 c UV •IOIVfS 0 0 Q PEANUTS WHEN M'f CLIENT FLED FROM -me GARDEN, M'{ CLIENT HAS DID MR.M"GREGOR SUF=FERED RETURN IT? NO! HE IMMEASURASL '(, USED THE JACKET TO 'f"OURJ.IONOR .• AND ME LEFT BEl-liND TilE LITTLE BLUE HIS TllEREFORE, WE ARE REQUE5TIN6 REASONABLE FINANCIAL DAMAGES,LIKE I-lOW ABOUT ? . .......~IVI:MIIII-t:OOim SIIMIVI:OO &12:01 Ill ................. ..................... ............. PlYING TIP PRICES FOR ICIIIr. c.r.. l'rlclll COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION I WONDER IF WHEN IGET OLDER I'LL ASK MYSELF OUESTIONS LIKE... RIC~ PRICE New Homes, Room Additions. Remodeling, Me1al & Shingle Roors, Siding, Pecks, 8)1throom Remodeling Licensed & Insured 1'VV ~0-1U9J.t Cell 740-590·7666 740-992-0730 Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roollng • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II • 742·2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room ,~ ~ i ·- - ~ Jr:t!: ·-.- "•· ~ •.WHERE DID MY CHILDHOOD EIJ? HOW DID I END lU' WITH KIDS OF MY OWN? WILL MY NEXT TWENTY YEARS PASS BYSO OOICKLY? (1 ·- 1, , l.~ < ' ---------~ .c,· WHY'OO I STILL LIVE WITH MY'PARENTS? WHY DID I DROP OOT OF COM.WJNITY COLLEGE AFTEII HALF A SEMESTEII? HOW COM£ I NEVEII G11EW INTO THE SIZE OF MY . HEAD? GAR~IELD L.IZ PA117 FOR OUR fHAf MME. ME. FE:E.L. PAff L.A!lT NK;Hf A L.lfTL.f .WI!IRP Free Estimates 7 40·367·0536 Fur Remodeling and New House Duilding MARCU!\1 CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio"s, Porches and Decks Call: 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416·1834 25+ yean- experience Fre t• Estimates Advertise · in this space for $64 per month (_ ·L..;...---~----"-'.....J !IL.---·-''-~--'- 7 40·367·0544 47239 Rrebel Road. long Bottom. OH MO~ I Local Contractor • YOU CAN STOP NOW. BUT I HAVE {__ .•. - Additions MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Pass Pass To invite a slam, start low in "Travels With Charley." John Steinbeck wrote, "Te~tas ts a state Of mind. Texas is an obsession. Above all, Texas is a nation in every sense of the wOrd .... A . Texan oUtside of Texas is a foreigner." In yesterday's column I descrtbed the Texas transfer. After the pperier bids one no-trump, if responder jumps to tour dta· monds, his hand 'contatns at least si)( hearts; and~ he jumps to four hearts, he announces StK or more spades. Also, the strength of hts hand ts either game· only or slam-go1ng. On the next round, he will pass or move to slam, perhaps . v1a Blackwood. But what does the responder do witt1 a six·card or longer majo(and slam-invitational values? He transfers at th e two-level: then JUmps to game in his major - as in this deal. The opener is supposed to bid a slam witt1 some ftl for the major and good con· trots: aces and kings. Here, attt1ough South would have liked a spade honor. he was happy to JUmp to s1x spades because if a minor-suit ltnesse was needed, it would surely work, ,given East's opening bid . Movmg on, how should South have planned the play after West leads a -heart? ' Declarer could afford one trump loser, but not two. It was a textboo~ suit comb1· nation even without the knowledge that, from the bidding, East must have lhe king. South cashed dummy's spade ace a1 Irick 1wo. When 1he Jack dropped, declarer lost only one trumP trick. But if no honor had dropped, Soulh would have played a secorid round, hoping fOf a2·2 split G BIG NATE THE WINDOW Pass Opening lead: ¥ 2 *Reasonabl e Rates * Insured Please Pass 6• I. J&L Publk Nolicts iin 9 K 3 1/141'1 mo. pd 2008 $t20/person - double occupancy $115/person- triple occupancy $11 0/person • quad occupancy $150/person - single occupancy North 08-0l·Ge • AQIOS42 CONSTIDCnON Rising Sun, Indiana MIZWAY TAVERN Competitive hencfit package including: He.,l !h. Denial , Life. Dr><tbtlily. 4011k ) & Th~ Admi~ist~ative Assistant ~~~~ bt reSpolJ!lible for deriul support at the Ml'ig~ Center facility, This lncludc.-s amwering telephOne.<;. using rompulel'!l and nther l't'qnlred office l'flllipml'nl, diJ>Iributing and mailing admissions materials, providing support servk es for starr &nd farulty, coordinating 51'rTIC:~ wilh Rio Grande main camPus, schMuling rnedlnp and t:\'enls and olhu duties as required for successful o~raliuns. The pusition requirn ·momin!ll wurk houn (Monday through Friday, 8:00a.m.-J2:00 noon. HS diploma or GED Is required with an as5(l(iate d.egree in office administration Hr a relall>d Reid preferred. rt'QUirt'd ¥<ilh a hachdor's dtgrre prderred. GRAND VICTORIA RelJuiremenis are as follows: As.~o~.:tate s degtee prel crrcd, in add itton to one ADMINISTRATIVK ASSISTANT "' st..'s•x:IO"c • "'• lo,1o•.:...n· Thr Ttchmcal ~1istanl will bl' responsible fur 11ssislini! wilh f)l'niug o~rations Iii lhe Meiws (enter ledllly. This lndlldes pru~idin1 orompulu tfthnie.-1 ~uppurt, el-enl setup and support, dl~trlbutlna: admissions muterials, answeringlelephoncs, providing supporl services for fYenfnil f'ac:tllly lind ' stUdents, and oflter duties liS requin-d for SU('I.'Cs~ ful operadons. This position requires evening work hours (Monda) through Thursday, 5:00· I O: OOp .m.). ,An llSSO(ialc degree In husl(1f11~, information technology, or,. rrlaled fi~ ld is ·Help Wanted Coding Educator Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis packagr. 29670 Bashan Road R?cine, Ohto 45771 740·949·22t7 TECHNICAL ASSISTANT . We love & Miss You · PaPa & Mama Bachtel & Family Help Wanted Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S i r Daily Sentinel • The Page B7 . Puzzle BRIDGE adjusted income Call 304· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· 96 Dodge 1500 PU mcxjfjed'· 882-31 21 , available for 800·537·9528. NECK HITCHES. by· SOOw TrUCks USA mto a 3 Br Lan gsv111e area No aSenn rodr :N::: E:__ W::.::__A_: N_: D::: U-SE _D _ S _T_E_E_l CARMICHAEL EQUIP- Trallcharger, all optmns ins1de pets. HUO approved, Room Additions & MENT I CAAMICHAEL availablein96 several attar • Steel Beams, P1pe. Rebar $500 M. $500 dep Call alter Remodeling • market extras added, greo TRAILERS SALES & SEA ·•..,-;_....( For Concre te. Angle, ' New Garages 5p.m 740-742·2210 VICE SPECIAL 20FT leather seats. Photos & Electrl~•l & Plumbing Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Disabled peoJile info a1 Roofing & Gu.-rs 4br. 2ba. HUQI only $3 17 Gratmg For Drains. GOOSENEC K FLATBED more VInyl Siding I Painting $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE htt p://www.biztechwebdemonth• Great l ocatmn• (5°o Dr~ veway s & Walkways. L&L Patio and Porch [)eck• Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Scrap Metals Open Monday, TRAILER INVENTORY AT sign com/tracee/lruck. After down. 20yrs, 8"10AP R) This newspaper wrll not wv 036725 Ustmgs 800·620·4946 e11. Estates. 52 Westwood Tuesday, Wednesday & WWW . CARMICHAEL · Spm, 740·441-2701 $15,000. knowingly accept V.C. YOUNG Ill Dnve, from S365 to $560. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed TAAILERS.cm.• 740·446· SUVs T461 advertisements for real 992-62 15 estate which is In 740·446·2568. Equal Thursday. Saturday & 3825 FOR SALE Pomeroy Oh1o violation of the law. Our Very mce home for rent 1n Housmg Opportunity Th1s Sunday \740)446-7300 - - - - - - - - - ~-------~ ?SYn~r:;,locaiElp ' • rv" Middleport. good nerghbor· 1nstttutl0n 15 an Equal Have you priced a John readers are hereby hood. Newly remodeled .. Opportunity Provider and Wrnchester Model 37·A. Deere lately? You11 ba sur- 92 Ford E•plo'rer 4wd, air, informed that all dwellings advertised 1n New appliances. 2 :E:: m::P:: Ioy:.:•:::•_ _ _ _ _ Single Banet. 20 GA .. pnsedl Check out our used tilt, all electric, newer trans . this newspaper are Bedrooms. 1 bath. Large Ex cellent, $175, Also very mventory at and ti res. $1500 obo. 446available on an eQual Kitchen Sun Room. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· rare quart ot Maytag Mulh W W W . CARE 0 C 0 M 4910, leave mossa e. opportunity bases. Central Air & Heat. N1ce out- ED & AFFORDABLE! Motor 0 1l, for the' washrng Carmichael Equipment 740· 4t() MmORlYct.£1!1 door spaces Caii9SZ-97B4 Townhouse apartm ents. machine motor. lf1 a glass c44;:6i:-·;2,4;;1;,2~~~--., lt.II.1HPIIIIII'II,II 4 WHEfl.E~ Small Middleport house on Of 992·5094 1or more and/or small hooses FOR bottle. Nrce Label. 1150. Jt\' 6< ~·------~ 4 11 2nd St to f sale 0 n 1an d con3 3870 details .. (7:10!SJ 07 Suzuki LS650 wrth Olen 9·1 M·f tract as cond1!1on. f'I.71 'S custom Am errcana graphrcs. 9·12Sit. 1420 Momu: Ho. \ 11.S $17 500. must ha~El 10% IUR RENT FOR SAu: 2nd Cutting Clover. no rain garage kept, 220 miles ':;=======~ down 740-710·0007 .l all 11 on wagons, 580 bales $3 50 R1d1ng IS not for me. Has r Spec ••• 12Wk oldMaleShel11e. AKC each. 740·379·2~ over $500 in el(tras $4000. M<mn.t: Hmn,; 14)(60 2BR. 2 balh 256· . FUR S•tE 6143 Aeg•stered $3oo 446·2862 740-441 ·1720 Aounct Hay Bales for sale. 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, 740·379·9887 o• 740· 2oo5 883 sponste• 2 2006 16xao Clayton 3 Bed 2BR in Porter. water, trash. Cebtral Air. WID Hookup, 6 month old male CKC Call 709-1608 Windshield, crash bars, sadNo pets. Tenant pays el ectm; EHO Reg1stered Dotson. good :2 Bath . 2000 161170 sewag e pd dlebag s Low mileage. Then look to Mary with k1ds, $100 740·645· $456/deposlt. Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath, $450/renl Square bales. first and sec· Kay. You'll finO the Ellm View Apts. 3115 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. 388·9325 . and cutting orchard grass ~~~ _ latest on-trend colors Oaytime 740·388·0000 'or - - - - - - - - (304)882·3017 • 6 weeks old mixed puppies. m1x. 4x5 roll~ inside. 740· 140·388-8513. Evening740- 3br Washer/ Dryer. with a _.:__:.._ _ _ _ _ 2 female , 2 male, 304·675· 446·2075 2006 Kawasaki NinJa EX· courdm at;etl fur yuu 388·80 17 or 740-245·92 13 Deck, in Glenwood. big Furnished Apt 2nd Ave Ln 250-F, 1150.mlles, like new. with easy-to-apply , 5361 • lawn, 304·593·4496 II{\ \~1'01(1 \110\ GallipoliS upstairs, all utlli740-245·5789 or 6't5·6505 tips. Ask me how you !lrand new 3bed 2bath on 3BA trailer in Kanauga Ires pa1d. 1 br. no pets. 446- AKC female Lha saApso 'r"t,;o;;;;;;;;;;A;;·;;;; ~ ;;·;;;;;;;;;; 4~4 ATV Bombard1a like can get the hottest -f · half acre 1n Pt Pleasant. 9523 puppy, 13 wks, has shots, u 1VJ OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- $4SO/rent .,_ depoSit 367 ' ::..:.:::_ _ __ _ __ new. · standard and auto looks of the seasOn$600 OBO. (7401992·7651, ·--FOiiiiR,;,SiiiA>iiliii .Fio . _,. shift, double seat. 400 miles, and always be in 7015 Gracious Living 1 and 2 740-416-1900, lev. mess. ABLE 740-446·3570 wench and rear grater blade. t 1' Bedroom Apts at Village _.:::___:__:...:..:....:.__~ f4'10 A1•ARTMIN1'S 03 Ford Windstar LX. silver. $4ooo Call 740-339-2239 or s Y e. Federal Funds JUSt released . ul·R R......-r Manor and R1verside Apts. in AKC •German Shepherd "4 F ... Juanita Grueser 72 ,000 m1 Ies $6987 . 'U oru 645 •4p21 ror Land Owners No clos· 'iiiii.:oi'lil ~ ';o"~_.J Middleport. from $327 to pups, top bloodline, large El(plorer XLS. 4x4. bur- ::..:.:_:::_________ Mary Kay 1ng cost and ZERO DOWN! S592. 740-992·5064. Fqual · breed, both parents on s1te gundy, 69,000 miles $8995 Honda Rubicon 500cc ATV. Independent Beauty Will do' Land and 2 bedroom apart - Housing Opportunity $400 each 304·675-5724 05 Chevy Malibu ~S V6, sil· 740-367-7803 or r:ell 740· Consultant l(nprovements. Bankruptcy ments, furnished and unfur& Bad Cred1t OK. 2. 3. 4 and n1shed, and houses in ' N. 3rd Ave .. Middleport. 2 br. Chocolate Lab puppy for ver, 93.000 miles S7940. 04 i6r.:45i:·-12;;.6~2--::--::-., -w.mMrykHy.cnmljgrursrr 5 bedrooms available. 740· Pomeroy and · Middleport . furn1shed apartment, no Sale, AKC Registered, male. Toyola Tundra crew cab 4x4 , reo AA~AKJ'S. l•r-74.;.(1.;..;.9.;.49;.·.;;341.;;.;;27;..._.;.... secunty deposit required, no pets, deposit & reterences, 6 weeks old , 1st shots. white, 62,000 miles $ 17995 446·3384 ._._I:o.:UVrw..3 pets, 7,40·992·22 18. (74(.1)992·0165 mother and lather on s~e. 02 Pont1a.c Grand Prix GT 1\-1 !\ 1\ )' !· ·\ New 3 Bedroom homes from Call 304·593-5363 or 304- 4dr, 74,000 miles $7995 $214 36 per month , Includes 1 Bdr. Efficiency Ap1. Clean Spac1ous second·floor apt. 593·0128 for more mtorma· _4_4_1·-85_8_5_ _ _ _ _:... 91 Honda transmission for many upgrades, del1very & & Ready, Ret. Dep, No Pets. overlooking Gallipolis City t on compact and mid s1ze cars Park and r1ver LA den, 1 ..!·up. (7401385·2434 05 Pontiac G6 GT. loaded w/ Starter Md speedome ter- lfti!"'-~~---., Great' Location 304·675large k1tchen·d1mng area Dachshund Puppies. all extras, ' 41,000 miles, control included. Pard $600 r10 HOME 5162 wrs& with all hew appliances & female , AKC Aeg1stered $10,500 ~bo. 740·446·0318 askin $400 obo. 446·22 5· IMPROV!'M!:Nrs 1350 AcRrAc;.: fBR Apl. WID hookups, cupboards 3BR. laundry 379·2649 or cell 740~44 1 ·7342 CAMPIJIS & satellite TV 1ncl. w/rent, area, 2 112 'baths $900 per BASEMENT MCJIOR Ho~ 3 acres tor Sale on Sandhill close to hospital Call 740· month. Call 446-4425, 01 German Shepherds Adults, 07 Buick Lucerne CXS, WATERPROOANG 446·2325 Breeder Females. Trained loaOed, low miles $28,000. ·1.._-iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiii-,1 Ad $25.000 304·895·3929 339·0362 Dogs, Training 304-812· 339·0635 1984 21ft Motor Home. Uncondittonal !ifetime guarTownhouse Auct1on I DO acres. August 2 t BR cottages Daily, weekly Tara 4310 45,000 miles, asking S5 900 antee. Local referenCE!S fur· 1992 Chevy Camara, V6. n1shed. Establi shed 1975. at l Oam,' prev1ew July 26 or monthly 740·286·5789 or Apartments. Very Spactous. or trade 304-576·2383 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 Great Pyrenees puppies, Rally Sport, needs work Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· !rom 10·12, located South of 740-441-3702 Balh, Adult Pool & Baby AKC. 10wks. 1 (MI 2 (F). $1,500 OBO 304·675·1379 34 f1 97 5th wheel. Fifth 0870, Rogers Basement Patriot or.J SA 775 at the Avenue w/ Super Slide, High Waterprooftng. Sand Fork Creek, due to lbr Upstairs Apartment for Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. livestock guard1an or com· or 304·812·4444 Prolile, Fiberglass outside relocation from Oh10 we Rent beside Dom1no's in Pt. No Pets. lease Plus pan1on dogs. Full registra$ 350 . ltmited \997 Jeep Cherokee Sport, w/ Gooseneck Adapter. V.ery Security Depos1t Required , tion mp wish to sell th1s property. Pleasant 304·812-4350 Registration $2.50. 379 .9213 only $2,000! Won 't last. For 17401367·0547 Nice. $8900 740·709-1J66 Property will be sold wittl . list1ngs 800-620-4876 ~, tBA , stove & tndge turn., reserve, you must be pre· SAVINGS Util pd, S400 per monlh, Tw1n Rivers Tower is accepl- Male Yorkie, 4 months old, _v4_5_7_ _ _ _ _ __ 98 30ft Salem travel trailer quailihed to purchase prop· ing applicat1ons lor waiting up to date on shots, can be $400 dep. 258 State St. No with super slide, good conerty . and have 10% down 1999 Camara T:l"op, mdltion. $6950. 303·368· smokmg, no pets 740-446- list for Hud-subsidized, t ·br AKC registe red. $400. Call payment day of sale, closmg Silver/black, n,ms great, new aparlment for the 740-4 41 .0109 3667 8572 to be with1n 5 working 9ays. ti res & brakes; leather interi· elderly/disabled, call 675· For more 1nfo call 419·230· lbr. Apt. all utilities pa1d near or & sports tires, well main- 99 24ft enclosed cargo tra1l· MUSIC~L 6679 7346 Randall Hackworth· town in PI Pte'asant 304· tamed, body in great er with ramp dOOJ, awning WiTIIUM£N1S AucHoneer shape.$:iQOO.-Call 446·:i1242 and air, $4950. '330LJ98360·0163 Piano-Wurhtzer Sptnet, love· '96 Olds Delta 88 LS Fatr 8572 MOBIL E HOME LOT FOR 2 bedroom apartment for ly sound & appearance has Cond. $1,000 Firm . Call RV Servtce at Carmichael RENT. 10J:I Georges Creek rent 1n Middleport, no pets, bean in 1 lamily $300 cell 740-949·2'766 Ad, 441·1111 Tratlers 740-446·3825 {740)992·5858 SPACE 304-532·1882 or 304·372· fUR RE:"T BARGAINS Police Impounds! Cars from 4855 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and $500!, Hondas, Chevys, IN THE bath, furn1shed . no pets F'Rurrs & Garage for rent at the corner Jeeps. Fords, & morel for Rent+ Dep. 740·441-0245 Classifieds! VEG!i:fAIJLI:S CLASSIFIEDS of ind and Pine St. $75 per IJStingS 800·620·.4876 BX ),1435 ~=======~ 2BR apt Ci A. (740) 441· month. 446·4~25 or 446· Ear Com for Sale 740-992· - - - - - - - - - 3936 0194 Help Wanted Help Wanted 7603 Help Wanted Leasing a 12x30 lighted bill board loca11y owned and Peaches · PiCk your own, In Memory In Memory operated on , At 35. · $20 a bushel. Closed $150/month. 740-367-7762 Sundays. 740·446-4807 Rio Grande Community College st'ek" to hir,e the folt11wing part-tinw positions 111·1{1 II \\Ill> I (20 hours pt<r wtekl fur th e nrw Rio Grande Mei11s Ct'nler which Opt!D!i AUI,'UIIl008. S uc:e~'!i~rul eamdidales shuuld h11ve pnlfes~ionsl e~rlence, strong L'Uslomer Senice skills, and the abi.Uty to l'fTectively use tl'(•~(wtoi:y ~~!S On'lce, email. and l~ternrt ANTIQrn">. llpplications). E!lc:ellenl verbal and wrillrn communit'lllion ~kills an; a mu ~ l. Both positions (lffcr compctili\1' wuges with an attrHl'liYe educational aod retiremc.·nt beacfit& " Ylww.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword FARM ~...__..,;F-iii~ii ..QU 'iiliiENf iiio-,.1 10 JET CARGO EXPRESS & 2003 Dodge Aam' 1500 4x4. ~ electric small back yard, off one Bedroom Apls. Util1ties AERAT ION MOTORS H 0 M E S T e' A 0 E A Heml, 2oo obO 256 .\233 street parking, $500 per included. Based on 30"{, of Repaired , New & Aebwlt In CAAGO fCONC ESS ION :;~;pli;a~:~n(~ 1~)1~~~~~~ n 1, 2008 ALLEY OOP 3 br house 1n Pomeroy, total t1ons for H ud·Subs1d1Zed, month. 1740)949·2303 Friday, August I \In I -.1 1'1'1 II ., ,\i. I 1\ I ., II 11 h. FUR RK\T All real eatate advertising 1, 2008 , If WAe A GOOD weiRP, fHOUG>H AstroGraph . '1llur 'lllrtlldi\Y; ACROSS . 44 In time peal 46 Thaw 1 Brownie 47 Drank up 4 Atlas pege 51 Before 52 Leclurer's -7 Mandible tO -de mer spot 11 Bh1hdey 53 Humbug precoder counts t3 Viking letter 55 Tasty · t4 Olympics 56 Coup d' chanl 57 Boxing's greatest 15 Write up a speeder 58 Room 16 Joule offerer tractions 59 .Rank 17 Woolly in the USN clothing 60 Pet shop t9 Oater sound setting 20 RV haven DOWN 21 Loansharking t Ostrich kin 23 PC gadgets 2 Highland 26 Lure miss 28 Of9IOl 3 Defee! 29 Solelice mo.· 4 Port neat 30 Get through Hong Kong to 5 Mix vigor· 34 Battery ously terminal 6 Sampras of 36 Moonbeam tenn1s 38 Detective's 7 Impaneled cry one 39 Love, 8 Feeling for Colette strong 4t Thin wedge resentment 42 Make 9 Into the copies Wti\G\.\ ~lD )It! Rt>.l'riE\\ m ? ". 0 Z J V E Z Y Y A A K C ." K A XZ0 D o·Z ' D - I J R0 W VWW UY YT Z Y DCAZ A H RJXKWV . RJXKWJA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The wond 1oday doesn'1make sense. so why should I pain1 pictures 1hat do?"- Pablo Ptcasso T~~~:ti~y ~i~~(\N\-~t~S 8 WOIO GAM I - - - - - - Eallod by ClAY R. POllAN lt110r! of the 0R"'rrongo four scrofl!blod word• be· law to form four :1imola W<lrdt A MH E U N I 2 LEW0 L l I T US £A I Is J ECRIFE 6 I e 1 ' .. 0 : "When you make a mistake ., apologil,e rigbt away," gntllllY 1augh1 ! me, "it's easier to eat crow when· I j It • Complete !he di!ICkle quo!ed . by filling in tho milli"9 wordo you develop fromJ!eO No. 3 bei.W. 11 1 I' Is I' "· I ~'. .:.r: :.:oi. :c: .: : ~:.;.:~l.: . t_m_ R ER.....s/--.l-1....·1_' I I II PRINT NUMB!RfD lfHE1S IN THESE SQUARES 1 3 I SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7131108 Fresco · ~mp - Quake - Govern · PROGRAM Reading the paper the husband sigbed, "For every action there is an equal and oppOsite government PROGRAM." ARLO TA~1'Y ?' ---·-- - - -- -·- - " DYRWZORWO.: " - ~E11-\l~(;! - by Luis Campos Today's clue. T equa!s D SOUP TO NUTZ ,. ingredie'nt Ce1ebnty C1pher cryptqgtams ara crsated tram QUOiat•cns ~famous people past an~ :Yesent Each leiter 1n tne CIPher stands tar another ~tnii~C:! HV..LW~ ,. . omelet CELEBRITY CIPHER . GRIZZWELLS 35 Scurried 37 Oll·rlch peninaula 40 .Rust, e.g. 4t Cry loudly 42 TV lube gali 43 Rocker • John 45 Main points: 46 Pageant · figures 48 Other sock 49 Online auction 50 Surreallal painter 54 Cool 33 Western sunset . S81urd1y, Aug. 2, '2008 By Bernice Bede Oaol Ow1ng to favorable outside Influences, sltuat1ons that you were unable to control tn the past look to be more manageable 1n the year ahead. You'll now be able to put some of your aggressive plans into action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It might take a bit of bravery to support an unpopular position, but If you think you h~ve some loyal allies whO bell ella in you, go for it. Chances are you'Uwin . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) - Your success will be predicated upon the intensi· ty ot your desire. ll you are strongly moti· vated to get What you want, you will lind a way to get around what has been holdIng you back. LIBRA. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A problem that you haven't been able to resolve should be openly and fran~ly discussed in order to gel to the bottom of things. Don't hesitate to talk to those you trust. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 ~ By hilv· ing the courage to make the necessary changes ttlat still operate along traditional lines, you can turn things around in your commercial or financial affairs. Do ·solnow. 1 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Continue to be as ptlllosophiCBI as pos· sltlle 1n your most serious affairs Ellen it the rails are a bit Weak, you can keep things on an even keel and travel on the road to fulfillment. · CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan, 191 Someone wtio thinks of you tn friendly terms has muCh more clout and lnflu· ence than you may realize. This person · may do something on your behalf just because he Of she can. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -A part· nershlp arrangement Will. work out well ror you as long as everyone continues to operate on the same wavelength. Oo your part to hold up your end. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be frtendly to all, but deal directly with those who can QJve your career a boost, because 11'11 be those people who can do the most good for you, Don't waste time on slackers. · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - If you . sense conditions are right, take that well· calculated risk that you bellevt; will advance something important. You'll know if the liming is right. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - By partnering with those who are striving tor the same goal , the poSsibilities are e11cellent that yoU'll gain strength In numbers and accomplish what you couldn't do alone. All can benet1t. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Your best asset is the ability to Introduce lightness Into a heavy topic that Is becoming tar too serious. By relaxing, lhose Involved will gel to the bottom of things sooner CANCER (June 21·July 22) - II you suspect more can be done, don't accept a lesser outcome II your projecliOns aren't living up to yo ur e~pectatlons . Make those construCtive changes you belteve will wor"k beHitr 12 Antivenom 13. Disprove 18 Makedowith 22 Nimbly snergetic 23 Give - break 24 Holm or Fleming 25 - ·Magnon man 27 Unen color 29 Showroom model 3t Pleased sigh 32 T'sich 'uan \ ------·-- & JANIS .., �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August IH \ I \I .., 10 In this new!lpaper IS aubject to the Federal Fair HouSing Act of 1968 whK:h makes It illegal to advertise ~ any pralerence,'limitation or dlacrimlnation based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or n•tionat origin. or any intention to make any auch prallilrence, limitation or discrimination.'' APARTh1E.'1~ FOR R~Nr Hot~~~ 2BR rn R1o Grande/Thurman area. W/D hookup, appliances lurn1shed. 740·2862br 1n Pt Pleasant. $465 5789 or 740-441-3702 month, Homestead Realty Broker Nancy 304·675- Apartment ava1lable now A1verbend Apts New Haven 4024 or 304·675·0799 Baby stroller, playpen, walk- er, changmg table, and all kinds ot exerc1se eqUipment; Side by S1de Refrigerator, Upnght Freezer. Washer & Dryer & 2 color TVs J04675 _2217 WV. Now accepting applica- · 07 Chevy S1lverado Z71, reg. cab wl lots of e:c.tras, low m11es 523.000 339-0365 Phillip EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY 1995 Ford F150 XLT, 4x4, HORSE/LIVESTOCK e:-: lended cab. low miles TRAILERS, LOAD MAX $5500 367-0551 or 645· EQUIPMENT Alder TRAILERS, 5284 :w .til CARPENTER SERVICE I-- r Free Rent ROllER HYSEllS GilliG£ G~IN 740·992·5882 Blue love fl20 the latest looks?. 16 3078 Lw--·· "''!- V on • it ~======~ HELP WANTED In Loving Memory Of Tray Hutton Stillborn 08-01-07 It broke our hearts to lose you, But you didn't go alone. FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS r GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Sal. 10·5 Sun. 1·7 or by appt. Also, restore fufniture Located on Tornado Rd. ott Rt. 33. Racine (Pafk & Ride) extt. 740-949-2246 A part of us went with you, The day God took you home. ye ar · of coding cdm·at ion and auditing expericttcc required. Profcssmna l designation such a.< RHIA . RHIT. CPC, CSS-P. C PC· H. or CSS prc fc tTcd m abk 10 aHa1n within one year with one or more <,; pecialt y rroficiency prch.:n eU . . \Vnrkmg know ledge of c.:odin ghlot:umcnl31mn gutcJc lt/IL' ~ re 4uircd Proven profimn<y of CPT 4, JCD-9-C M I · 2·.1. HC PCS rcqutrcJ . A working under!<llanding of anatomy. phys iOiogy and medical terminology requ ired. Experience with ' third pan y payor rc imhur:-.t~mem req uired. Ahi lity to interact wi th adm i ni~tration , din i-.:al and npcrational managers. h~alt hcarc profcs~to na! ~ and other clin ic employees. Ability to ident i fy and c.:u lttvatc strong profesr,tonal relationships empha~;itin g service cxcel lcm:c wi1h Holzer Clinic ru~tmncrs , working as a hai.,nn between internal 'anJ cx tcm [tl l'lt~tumcr groups. Exce llent mmmunicalion skilb (oral and written) wi1h a proficienL')' in puhlk ~pcaktng . Professional bcarmg and appearance. Proficient with spccialtzcd codi ng softw are. Microsol t Word. Excel and PowcrPoint, as well as other software pnxl ud~ utilized 1Pinpoin1. IDX. clc. I Please submit a letter of inltresl whid. hitthllghts your wrllten ~ommuniulicm skills, 11 resunw which details }'Our qu11liDcalimu; and th~ RIIJIII!!!i or three references. Ruumes will be lll"Ctpled unh' Auxusl M, 200M 11nd should be sent to: RESORT & CASINO Profit Sharing Appli~..:cml.'i may apply at: www .holzcrcljntc com Equ<~l Oppor1 uni 1y Employer. ,4' ' Luanlt~ R. Buwrmm Vll,. P~~ldent rur t'ln•nchd & AdmtnhlratiYC t\!Tdlrs Rln Gr.nde Community Cnlle11e PO Box 326 • Rio Grande. 011 45674 740-245-5035 Email: lbnwmaoCildQ.t'dU • Fu: F.F.O/A,\ Emplo~·er ,...,., •' ' Hours 7:00AM • . ROBERT BISSEll October 19 & 20, Includes breakfast buffet, dinner · buffet & overnight accommodations. To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304-675-4340 Exl. 1326 Accept cash, credit and checks LIMITED SEATSI Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw/Scope rim lire Sunday, Aug. 3rd 12 Neon Meeting before match Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30pm Karaoke Fri 9-1 Sat Band Dow11 Suth 9-1 Outside Corn hole Game day or n1gllt NOTICE :~:::"!:';~ Yoor Righ11n Kno•, ll<livff>rl Kigh1 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Further. The Farmers NOTICE; Is hereby Bonk and Savings given that on Saturday, company reserves the August 2, 2008 at tt ;00 rlghtto re(ectany or all a.m., a public sale will bids submitted. · be held at 43519 SR The above described t24, Pometoy, Ohio. collateral will be sold · The Farmers Bank and "as la·where Is", with Savings Company Is no axpraased or selling for cash In Implied warranty hand or certllled chock given. the following collator- For further Informs· al: .Uon, or lor an appoint· 1990 Trail King Trailer ment to Inspect collet· ITKC0229LMt25654 oral, prior to sale date t 990 International contact Cyndla or Ken Dump Truck at 992-2t36. 1HTSHZ3R5LH207458 (7) 30, 3t (8) 1 1989 Case Backhoe/Loader 4x4 - - - - - - SN·JJG0016430 Public Notice w/enclosed cab SN·JAB0007133 and PUBLIC NOTICE fork attachment NOTICE; Ia hereby The Farmers Bank and given that on Saturday, Savings Company, August 2, 2008 at tO:OO Pomeroy. Ohio , · a.m .• a public sale will reserves the right to be held at t1 W. bid at this sale, end to Second St., Pomeroy, withdraw the above Ohio. The Farmers collateral prior to oale. Bank and Savings Company Is se111ng for cash In hand or certllled check the follow· ing collateral: 2000 Ford Ranger 1 FTZR15Xt YTB30355 The Far111aro Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thla sale, and to wllhdraw the above collateral prior to oala. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above datcrlbed collateral w111 be sold "as Is-where Ia" with no expressed' ·or Implied warranty given. ' For further Information, or for an appoint· ment to Inspect collat· eral, prior Ia sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2t36. (7) 30, 31 (8) 1 • K 7 2 • 6 3 West • New Homes • • • • • Garages • Complete East • K J • 9 Q J tO 8 6 • J 5 ... K .J85 7 6 54 2 8 6 4 3 10 9 7 4 Remodeling South • 9 8 3 9 A 9 7 .740·992-1611 Q 10 9 A Q 2 • Stop & Compare 8:00 PM A • Dealer. East Vulnerable: Both I I 1\1<, ( ll\( I~ I II (()'\,Jil l ( 110'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ' . All Types Of . ; "'Co~~~ W((fk'" 28 Years Experience ·David Lewis 740·99,2·6971 . Insured WV0-42182 Free Estimates Stanley Tree· South West North East Trimming I NT Pass 29 Pass Pass 4• 19 2• & ·Removal *Prompt and Quality Work IT'S. I~EN *Experienced Reference ~ Available! A tM~t> Call Gary Slanley·@ 7411-591 -8044 . ~NIGtiT'S t>AYI• leave mcssa c ;... BARNEY Hardwood Calllne~ry And Furniture 740 446 9200 • THAR GOES TARGET "l,ET HE WHO IS WITHOUT SIN CAST TH' FIRST www.timbercreekcabmetry.~m • PRACTICE!! STONE~!! • ZAS9 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpol.ls :===~~~F~O~R~FR~EE~~~~TIS~===~ • THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Cell: Owners:· Jon Van Meter Paul Rowe & 740-416-5047 email; · jrshadfrm@aol.com "T1-1e: WEA\~E:.R. FOR.t.Ct>Qi F~ TOt:>/>..'I \~ ~U~l\1'1, CI.I.M~C( 'lJf\... t 1.1.1>-.IJJ:: JU~I RI;.C£.\VE.t> ~ 1-1\Tf\ Z£1':0 WE:/1.\f\t:.R F~l~iE ... OF PRW\'11"-110~ . lADY 20 years expenence in ~t:w ing Drapes. Sheers, Rod Pocket Drape~. Sw,ngs, Vnlances. Roman Shades and More . Plus Pillow. Bcdskirts Table Covers & Table . Runn ers , HLL Sr\NDY .Hq)ne:740·992·32l0 Ccll:740.416·6144 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooftng, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 ANO &ESIDE~. I HAllE TO CONFESS TO &E1NG "- &1T OF A. !<LUTZ.! UNG~E TE 0. 1'-~E '(OIJ GOING TO L.ET ME PAINT THIS WHOLE HOUSE 6Y PR08ABL'( WOULDifT EVEN KNOW WHAT I"I/E NEVER EXACTLY &EEN •HAND~· IF ~OU t•WSELf'? TO Manley• a Recycling 1i03 .. It• ......... 01145180 740-182-3114 l>O !;ET M'( GillE THAT ONE f', TR.Y. WITH A PAINT 8RUSH' 0 0 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY' WI' l . .tfl lti'lp L<~l l •lll l luli l· r1·:' 866-564·8679 c UV •IOIVfS 0 0 Q PEANUTS WHEN M'f CLIENT FLED FROM -me GARDEN, M'{ CLIENT HAS DID MR.M"GREGOR SUF=FERED RETURN IT? NO! HE IMMEASURASL '(, USED THE JACKET TO 'f"OURJ.IONOR .• AND ME LEFT BEl-liND TilE LITTLE BLUE HIS TllEREFORE, WE ARE REQUE5TIN6 REASONABLE FINANCIAL DAMAGES,LIKE I-lOW ABOUT ? . .......~IVI:MIIII-t:OOim SIIMIVI:OO &12:01 Ill ................. ..................... ............. PlYING TIP PRICES FOR ICIIIr. c.r.. l'rlclll COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION I WONDER IF WHEN IGET OLDER I'LL ASK MYSELF OUESTIONS LIKE... RIC~ PRICE New Homes, Room Additions. Remodeling, Me1al & Shingle Roors, Siding, Pecks, 8)1throom Remodeling Licensed & Insured 1'VV ~0-1U9J.t Cell 740-590·7666 740-992-0730 Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roollng • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II • 742·2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room ,~ ~ i ·- - ~ Jr:t!: ·-.- "•· ~ •.WHERE DID MY CHILDHOOD EIJ? HOW DID I END lU' WITH KIDS OF MY OWN? WILL MY NEXT TWENTY YEARS PASS BYSO OOICKLY? (1 ·- 1, , l.~ < ' ---------~ .c,· WHY'OO I STILL LIVE WITH MY'PARENTS? WHY DID I DROP OOT OF COM.WJNITY COLLEGE AFTEII HALF A SEMESTEII? HOW COM£ I NEVEII G11EW INTO THE SIZE OF MY . HEAD? GAR~IELD L.IZ PA117 FOR OUR fHAf MME. ME. FE:E.L. PAff L.A!lT NK;Hf A L.lfTL.f .WI!IRP Free Estimates 7 40·367·0536 Fur Remodeling and New House Duilding MARCU!\1 CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio"s, Porches and Decks Call: 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416·1834 25+ yean- experience Fre t• Estimates Advertise · in this space for $64 per month (_ ·L..;...---~----"-'.....J !IL.---·-''-~--'- 7 40·367·0544 47239 Rrebel Road. long Bottom. OH MO~ I Local Contractor • YOU CAN STOP NOW. BUT I HAVE {__ .•. - Additions MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Pass Pass To invite a slam, start low in "Travels With Charley." John Steinbeck wrote, "Te~tas ts a state Of mind. Texas is an obsession. Above all, Texas is a nation in every sense of the wOrd .... A . Texan oUtside of Texas is a foreigner." In yesterday's column I descrtbed the Texas transfer. After the pperier bids one no-trump, if responder jumps to tour dta· monds, his hand 'contatns at least si)( hearts; and~ he jumps to four hearts, he announces StK or more spades. Also, the strength of hts hand ts either game· only or slam-go1ng. On the next round, he will pass or move to slam, perhaps . v1a Blackwood. But what does the responder do witt1 a six·card or longer majo(and slam-invitational values? He transfers at th e two-level: then JUmps to game in his major - as in this deal. The opener is supposed to bid a slam witt1 some ftl for the major and good con· trots: aces and kings. Here, attt1ough South would have liked a spade honor. he was happy to JUmp to s1x spades because if a minor-suit ltnesse was needed, it would surely work, ,given East's opening bid . Movmg on, how should South have planned the play after West leads a -heart? ' Declarer could afford one trump loser, but not two. It was a textboo~ suit comb1· nation even without the knowledge that, from the bidding, East must have lhe king. South cashed dummy's spade ace a1 Irick 1wo. When 1he Jack dropped, declarer lost only one trumP trick. But if no honor had dropped, Soulh would have played a secorid round, hoping fOf a2·2 split G BIG NATE THE WINDOW Pass Opening lead: ¥ 2 *Reasonabl e Rates * Insured Please Pass 6• I. J&L Publk Nolicts iin 9 K 3 1/141'1 mo. pd 2008 $t20/person - double occupancy $115/person- triple occupancy $11 0/person • quad occupancy $150/person - single occupancy North 08-0l·Ge • AQIOS42 CONSTIDCnON Rising Sun, Indiana MIZWAY TAVERN Competitive hencfit package including: He.,l !h. Denial , Life. Dr><tbtlily. 4011k ) & Th~ Admi~ist~ative Assistant ~~~~ bt reSpolJ!lible for deriul support at the Ml'ig~ Center facility, This lncludc.-s amwering telephOne.<;. using rompulel'!l and nther l't'qnlred office l'flllipml'nl, diJ>Iributing and mailing admissions materials, providing support servk es for starr &nd farulty, coordinating 51'rTIC:~ wilh Rio Grande main camPus, schMuling rnedlnp and t:\'enls and olhu duties as required for successful o~raliuns. The pusition requirn ·momin!ll wurk houn (Monday through Friday, 8:00a.m.-J2:00 noon. HS diploma or GED Is required with an as5(l(iate d.egree in office administration Hr a relall>d Reid preferred. rt'QUirt'd ¥<ilh a hachdor's dtgrre prderred. GRAND VICTORIA RelJuiremenis are as follows: As.~o~.:tate s degtee prel crrcd, in add itton to one ADMINISTRATIVK ASSISTANT "' st..'s•x:IO"c • "'• lo,1o•.:...n· Thr Ttchmcal ~1istanl will bl' responsible fur 11ssislini! wilh f)l'niug o~rations Iii lhe Meiws (enter ledllly. This lndlldes pru~idin1 orompulu tfthnie.-1 ~uppurt, el-enl setup and support, dl~trlbutlna: admissions muterials, answeringlelephoncs, providing supporl services for fYenfnil f'ac:tllly lind ' stUdents, and oflter duties liS requin-d for SU('I.'Cs~ ful operadons. This position requires evening work hours (Monda) through Thursday, 5:00· I O: OOp .m.). ,An llSSO(ialc degree In husl(1f11~, information technology, or,. rrlaled fi~ ld is ·Help Wanted Coding Educator Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis packagr. 29670 Bashan Road R?cine, Ohto 45771 740·949·22t7 TECHNICAL ASSISTANT . We love & Miss You · PaPa & Mama Bachtel & Family Help Wanted Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S i r Daily Sentinel • The Page B7 . Puzzle BRIDGE adjusted income Call 304· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· 96 Dodge 1500 PU mcxjfjed'· 882-31 21 , available for 800·537·9528. NECK HITCHES. by· SOOw TrUCks USA mto a 3 Br Lan gsv111e area No aSenn rodr :N::: E:__ W::.::__A_: N_: D::: U-SE _D _ S _T_E_E_l CARMICHAEL EQUIP- Trallcharger, all optmns ins1de pets. HUO approved, Room Additions & MENT I CAAMICHAEL availablein96 several attar • Steel Beams, P1pe. Rebar $500 M. $500 dep Call alter Remodeling • market extras added, greo TRAILERS SALES & SEA ·•..,-;_....( For Concre te. Angle, ' New Garages 5p.m 740-742·2210 VICE SPECIAL 20FT leather seats. Photos & Electrl~•l & Plumbing Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Disabled peoJile info a1 Roofing & Gu.-rs 4br. 2ba. HUQI only $3 17 Gratmg For Drains. GOOSENEC K FLATBED more VInyl Siding I Painting $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE htt p://www.biztechwebdemonth• Great l ocatmn• (5°o Dr~ veway s & Walkways. L&L Patio and Porch [)eck• Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Scrap Metals Open Monday, TRAILER INVENTORY AT sign com/tracee/lruck. After down. 20yrs, 8"10AP R) This newspaper wrll not wv 036725 Ustmgs 800·620·4946 e11. Estates. 52 Westwood Tuesday, Wednesday & WWW . CARMICHAEL · Spm, 740·441-2701 $15,000. knowingly accept V.C. YOUNG Ill Dnve, from S365 to $560. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed TAAILERS.cm.• 740·446· SUVs T461 advertisements for real 992-62 15 estate which is In 740·446·2568. Equal Thursday. Saturday & 3825 FOR SALE Pomeroy Oh1o violation of the law. Our Very mce home for rent 1n Housmg Opportunity Th1s Sunday \740)446-7300 - - - - - - - - - ~-------~ ?SYn~r:;,locaiElp ' • rv" Middleport. good nerghbor· 1nstttutl0n 15 an Equal Have you priced a John readers are hereby hood. Newly remodeled .. Opportunity Provider and Wrnchester Model 37·A. Deere lately? You11 ba sur- 92 Ford E•plo'rer 4wd, air, informed that all dwellings advertised 1n New appliances. 2 :E:: m::P:: Ioy:.:•:::•_ _ _ _ _ Single Banet. 20 GA .. pnsedl Check out our used tilt, all electric, newer trans . this newspaper are Bedrooms. 1 bath. Large Ex cellent, $175, Also very mventory at and ti res. $1500 obo. 446available on an eQual Kitchen Sun Room. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· rare quart ot Maytag Mulh W W W . CARE 0 C 0 M 4910, leave mossa e. opportunity bases. Central Air & Heat. N1ce out- ED & AFFORDABLE! Motor 0 1l, for the' washrng Carmichael Equipment 740· 4t() MmORlYct.£1!1 door spaces Caii9SZ-97B4 Townhouse apartm ents. machine motor. lf1 a glass c44;:6i:-·;2,4;;1;,2~~~--., lt.II.1HPIIIIII'II,II 4 WHEfl.E~ Small Middleport house on Of 992·5094 1or more and/or small hooses FOR bottle. Nrce Label. 1150. Jt\' 6< ~·------~ 4 11 2nd St to f sale 0 n 1an d con3 3870 details .. (7:10!SJ 07 Suzuki LS650 wrth Olen 9·1 M·f tract as cond1!1on. f'I.71 'S custom Am errcana graphrcs. 9·12Sit. 1420 Momu: Ho. \ 11.S $17 500. must ha~El 10% IUR RENT FOR SAu: 2nd Cutting Clover. no rain garage kept, 220 miles ':;=======~ down 740-710·0007 .l all 11 on wagons, 580 bales $3 50 R1d1ng IS not for me. Has r Spec ••• 12Wk oldMaleShel11e. AKC each. 740·379·2~ over $500 in el(tras $4000. M<mn.t: Hmn,; 14)(60 2BR. 2 balh 256· . FUR S•tE 6143 Aeg•stered $3oo 446·2862 740-441 ·1720 Aounct Hay Bales for sale. 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, 740·379·9887 o• 740· 2oo5 883 sponste• 2 2006 16xao Clayton 3 Bed 2BR in Porter. water, trash. Cebtral Air. WID Hookup, 6 month old male CKC Call 709-1608 Windshield, crash bars, sadNo pets. Tenant pays el ectm; EHO Reg1stered Dotson. good :2 Bath . 2000 161170 sewag e pd dlebag s Low mileage. Then look to Mary with k1ds, $100 740·645· $456/deposlt. Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath, $450/renl Square bales. first and sec· Kay. You'll finO the Ellm View Apts. 3115 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. 388·9325 . and cutting orchard grass ~~~ _ latest on-trend colors Oaytime 740·388·0000 'or - - - - - - - - (304)882·3017 • 6 weeks old mixed puppies. m1x. 4x5 roll~ inside. 740· 140·388-8513. Evening740- 3br Washer/ Dryer. with a _.:__:.._ _ _ _ _ 2 female , 2 male, 304·675· 446·2075 2006 Kawasaki NinJa EX· courdm at;etl fur yuu 388·80 17 or 740-245·92 13 Deck, in Glenwood. big Furnished Apt 2nd Ave Ln 250-F, 1150.mlles, like new. with easy-to-apply , 5361 • lawn, 304·593·4496 II{\ \~1'01(1 \110\ GallipoliS upstairs, all utlli740-245·5789 or 6't5·6505 tips. Ask me how you !lrand new 3bed 2bath on 3BA trailer in Kanauga Ires pa1d. 1 br. no pets. 446- AKC female Lha saApso 'r"t,;o;;;;;;;;;;A;;·;;;; ~ ;;·;;;;;;;;;; 4~4 ATV Bombard1a like can get the hottest -f · half acre 1n Pt Pleasant. 9523 puppy, 13 wks, has shots, u 1VJ OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- $4SO/rent .,_ depoSit 367 ' ::..:.:::_ _ __ _ __ new. · standard and auto looks of the seasOn$600 OBO. (7401992·7651, ·--FOiiiiR,;,SiiiA>iiliii .Fio . _,. shift, double seat. 400 miles, and always be in 7015 Gracious Living 1 and 2 740-416-1900, lev. mess. ABLE 740-446·3570 wench and rear grater blade. t 1' Bedroom Apts at Village _.:::___:__:...:..:....:.__~ f4'10 A1•ARTMIN1'S 03 Ford Windstar LX. silver. $4ooo Call 740-339-2239 or s Y e. Federal Funds JUSt released . ul·R R......-r Manor and R1verside Apts. in AKC •German Shepherd "4 F ... Juanita Grueser 72 ,000 m1 Ies $6987 . 'U oru 645 •4p21 ror Land Owners No clos· 'iiiii.:oi'lil ~ ';o"~_.J Middleport. from $327 to pups, top bloodline, large El(plorer XLS. 4x4. bur- ::..:.:_:::_________ Mary Kay 1ng cost and ZERO DOWN! S592. 740-992·5064. Fqual · breed, both parents on s1te gundy, 69,000 miles $8995 Honda Rubicon 500cc ATV. Independent Beauty Will do' Land and 2 bedroom apart - Housing Opportunity $400 each 304·675-5724 05 Chevy Malibu ~S V6, sil· 740-367-7803 or r:ell 740· Consultant l(nprovements. Bankruptcy ments, furnished and unfur& Bad Cred1t OK. 2. 3. 4 and n1shed, and houses in ' N. 3rd Ave .. Middleport. 2 br. Chocolate Lab puppy for ver, 93.000 miles S7940. 04 i6r.:45i:·-12;;.6~2--::--::-., -w.mMrykHy.cnmljgrursrr 5 bedrooms available. 740· Pomeroy and · Middleport . furn1shed apartment, no Sale, AKC Registered, male. Toyola Tundra crew cab 4x4 , reo AA~AKJ'S. l•r-74.;.(1.;..;.9.;.49;.·.;;341.;;.;;27;..._.;.... secunty deposit required, no pets, deposit & reterences, 6 weeks old , 1st shots. white, 62,000 miles $ 17995 446·3384 ._._I:o.:UVrw..3 pets, 7,40·992·22 18. (74(.1)992·0165 mother and lather on s~e. 02 Pont1a.c Grand Prix GT 1\-1 !\ 1\ )' !· ·\ New 3 Bedroom homes from Call 304·593-5363 or 304- 4dr, 74,000 miles $7995 $214 36 per month , Includes 1 Bdr. Efficiency Ap1. Clean Spac1ous second·floor apt. 593·0128 for more mtorma· _4_4_1·-85_8_5_ _ _ _ _:... 91 Honda transmission for many upgrades, del1very & & Ready, Ret. Dep, No Pets. overlooking Gallipolis City t on compact and mid s1ze cars Park and r1ver LA den, 1 ..!·up. (7401385·2434 05 Pontiac G6 GT. loaded w/ Starter Md speedome ter- lfti!"'-~~---., Great' Location 304·675large k1tchen·d1mng area Dachshund Puppies. all extras, ' 41,000 miles, control included. Pard $600 r10 HOME 5162 wrs& with all hew appliances & female , AKC Aeg1stered $10,500 ~bo. 740·446·0318 askin $400 obo. 446·22 5· IMPROV!'M!:Nrs 1350 AcRrAc;.: fBR Apl. WID hookups, cupboards 3BR. laundry 379·2649 or cell 740~44 1 ·7342 CAMPIJIS & satellite TV 1ncl. w/rent, area, 2 112 'baths $900 per BASEMENT MCJIOR Ho~ 3 acres tor Sale on Sandhill close to hospital Call 740· month. Call 446-4425, 01 German Shepherds Adults, 07 Buick Lucerne CXS, WATERPROOANG 446·2325 Breeder Females. Trained loaOed, low miles $28,000. ·1.._-iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiii-,1 Ad $25.000 304·895·3929 339·0362 Dogs, Training 304-812· 339·0635 1984 21ft Motor Home. Uncondittonal !ifetime guarTownhouse Auct1on I DO acres. August 2 t BR cottages Daily, weekly Tara 4310 45,000 miles, asking S5 900 antee. Local referenCE!S fur· 1992 Chevy Camara, V6. n1shed. Establi shed 1975. at l Oam,' prev1ew July 26 or monthly 740·286·5789 or Apartments. Very Spactous. or trade 304-576·2383 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 Great Pyrenees puppies, Rally Sport, needs work Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· !rom 10·12, located South of 740-441-3702 Balh, Adult Pool & Baby AKC. 10wks. 1 (MI 2 (F). $1,500 OBO 304·675·1379 34 f1 97 5th wheel. Fifth 0870, Rogers Basement Patriot or.J SA 775 at the Avenue w/ Super Slide, High Waterprooftng. Sand Fork Creek, due to lbr Upstairs Apartment for Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. livestock guard1an or com· or 304·812·4444 Prolile, Fiberglass outside relocation from Oh10 we Rent beside Dom1no's in Pt. No Pets. lease Plus pan1on dogs. Full registra$ 350 . ltmited \997 Jeep Cherokee Sport, w/ Gooseneck Adapter. V.ery Security Depos1t Required , tion mp wish to sell th1s property. Pleasant 304·812-4350 Registration $2.50. 379 .9213 only $2,000! Won 't last. For 17401367·0547 Nice. $8900 740·709-1J66 Property will be sold wittl . list1ngs 800-620-4876 ~, tBA , stove & tndge turn., reserve, you must be pre· SAVINGS Util pd, S400 per monlh, Tw1n Rivers Tower is accepl- Male Yorkie, 4 months old, _v4_5_7_ _ _ _ _ __ 98 30ft Salem travel trailer quailihed to purchase prop· ing applicat1ons lor waiting up to date on shots, can be $400 dep. 258 State St. No with super slide, good conerty . and have 10% down 1999 Camara T:l"op, mdltion. $6950. 303·368· smokmg, no pets 740-446- list for Hud-subsidized, t ·br AKC registe red. $400. Call payment day of sale, closmg Silver/black, n,ms great, new aparlment for the 740-4 41 .0109 3667 8572 to be with1n 5 working 9ays. ti res & brakes; leather interi· elderly/disabled, call 675· For more 1nfo call 419·230· lbr. Apt. all utilities pa1d near or & sports tires, well main- 99 24ft enclosed cargo tra1l· MUSIC~L 6679 7346 Randall Hackworth· town in PI Pte'asant 304· tamed, body in great er with ramp dOOJ, awning WiTIIUM£N1S AucHoneer shape.$:iQOO.-Call 446·:i1242 and air, $4950. '330LJ98360·0163 Piano-Wurhtzer Sptnet, love· '96 Olds Delta 88 LS Fatr 8572 MOBIL E HOME LOT FOR 2 bedroom apartment for ly sound & appearance has Cond. $1,000 Firm . Call RV Servtce at Carmichael RENT. 10J:I Georges Creek rent 1n Middleport, no pets, bean in 1 lamily $300 cell 740-949·2'766 Ad, 441·1111 Tratlers 740-446·3825 {740)992·5858 SPACE 304-532·1882 or 304·372· fUR RE:"T BARGAINS Police Impounds! Cars from 4855 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and $500!, Hondas, Chevys, IN THE bath, furn1shed . no pets F'Rurrs & Garage for rent at the corner Jeeps. Fords, & morel for Rent+ Dep. 740·441-0245 Classifieds! VEG!i:fAIJLI:S CLASSIFIEDS of ind and Pine St. $75 per IJStingS 800·620·.4876 BX ),1435 ~=======~ 2BR apt Ci A. (740) 441· month. 446·4~25 or 446· Ear Com for Sale 740-992· - - - - - - - - - 3936 0194 Help Wanted Help Wanted 7603 Help Wanted Leasing a 12x30 lighted bill board loca11y owned and Peaches · PiCk your own, In Memory In Memory operated on , At 35. · $20 a bushel. Closed $150/month. 740-367-7762 Sundays. 740·446-4807 Rio Grande Community College st'ek" to hir,e the folt11wing part-tinw positions 111·1{1 II \\Ill> I (20 hours pt<r wtekl fur th e nrw Rio Grande Mei11s Ct'nler which Opt!D!i AUI,'UIIl008. S uc:e~'!i~rul eamdidales shuuld h11ve pnlfes~ionsl e~rlence, strong L'Uslomer Senice skills, and the abi.Uty to l'fTectively use tl'(•~(wtoi:y ~~!S On'lce, email. and l~ternrt ANTIQrn">. llpplications). E!lc:ellenl verbal and wrillrn communit'lllion ~kills an; a mu ~ l. Both positions (lffcr compctili\1' wuges with an attrHl'liYe educational aod retiremc.·nt beacfit& " Ylww.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword FARM ~...__..,;F-iii~ii ..QU 'iiliiENf iiio-,.1 10 JET CARGO EXPRESS & 2003 Dodge Aam' 1500 4x4. ~ electric small back yard, off one Bedroom Apls. Util1ties AERAT ION MOTORS H 0 M E S T e' A 0 E A Heml, 2oo obO 256 .\233 street parking, $500 per included. Based on 30"{, of Repaired , New & Aebwlt In CAAGO fCONC ESS ION :;~;pli;a~:~n(~ 1~)1~~~~~~ n 1, 2008 ALLEY OOP 3 br house 1n Pomeroy, total t1ons for H ud·Subs1d1Zed, month. 1740)949·2303 Friday, August I \In I -.1 1'1'1 II ., ,\i. I 1\ I ., II 11 h. FUR RK\T All real eatate advertising 1, 2008 , If WAe A GOOD weiRP, fHOUG>H AstroGraph . '1llur 'lllrtlldi\Y; ACROSS . 44 In time peal 46 Thaw 1 Brownie 47 Drank up 4 Atlas pege 51 Before 52 Leclurer's -7 Mandible tO -de mer spot 11 Bh1hdey 53 Humbug precoder counts t3 Viking letter 55 Tasty · t4 Olympics 56 Coup d' chanl 57 Boxing's greatest 15 Write up a speeder 58 Room 16 Joule offerer tractions 59 .Rank 17 Woolly in the USN clothing 60 Pet shop t9 Oater sound setting 20 RV haven DOWN 21 Loansharking t Ostrich kin 23 PC gadgets 2 Highland 26 Lure miss 28 Of9IOl 3 Defee! 29 Solelice mo.· 4 Port neat 30 Get through Hong Kong to 5 Mix vigor· 34 Battery ously terminal 6 Sampras of 36 Moonbeam tenn1s 38 Detective's 7 Impaneled cry one 39 Love, 8 Feeling for Colette strong 4t Thin wedge resentment 42 Make 9 Into the copies Wti\G\.\ ~lD )It! Rt>.l'riE\\ m ? ". 0 Z J V E Z Y Y A A K C ." K A XZ0 D o·Z ' D - I J R0 W VWW UY YT Z Y DCAZ A H RJXKWV . RJXKWJA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The wond 1oday doesn'1make sense. so why should I pain1 pictures 1hat do?"- Pablo Ptcasso T~~~:ti~y ~i~~(\N\-~t~S 8 WOIO GAM I - - - - - - Eallod by ClAY R. POllAN lt110r! of the 0R"'rrongo four scrofl!blod word• be· law to form four :1imola W<lrdt A MH E U N I 2 LEW0 L l I T US £A I Is J ECRIFE 6 I e 1 ' .. 0 : "When you make a mistake ., apologil,e rigbt away," gntllllY 1augh1 ! me, "it's easier to eat crow when· I j It • Complete !he di!ICkle quo!ed . by filling in tho milli"9 wordo you develop fromJ!eO No. 3 bei.W. 11 1 I' Is I' "· I ~'. .:.r: :.:oi. :c: .: : ~:.;.:~l.: . t_m_ R ER.....s/--.l-1....·1_' I I II PRINT NUMB!RfD lfHE1S IN THESE SQUARES 1 3 I SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7131108 Fresco · ~mp - Quake - Govern · PROGRAM Reading the paper the husband sigbed, "For every action there is an equal and oppOsite government PROGRAM." ARLO TA~1'Y ?' ---·-- - - -- -·- - " DYRWZORWO.: " - ~E11-\l~(;! - by Luis Campos Today's clue. T equa!s D SOUP TO NUTZ ,. ingredie'nt Ce1ebnty C1pher cryptqgtams ara crsated tram QUOiat•cns ~famous people past an~ :Yesent Each leiter 1n tne CIPher stands tar another ~tnii~C:! HV..LW~ ,. . omelet CELEBRITY CIPHER . GRIZZWELLS 35 Scurried 37 Oll·rlch peninaula 40 .Rust, e.g. 4t Cry loudly 42 TV lube gali 43 Rocker • John 45 Main points: 46 Pageant · figures 48 Other sock 49 Online auction 50 Surreallal painter 54 Cool 33 Western sunset . S81urd1y, Aug. 2, '2008 By Bernice Bede Oaol Ow1ng to favorable outside Influences, sltuat1ons that you were unable to control tn the past look to be more manageable 1n the year ahead. You'll now be able to put some of your aggressive plans into action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It might take a bit of bravery to support an unpopular position, but If you think you h~ve some loyal allies whO bell ella in you, go for it. Chances are you'Uwin . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) - Your success will be predicated upon the intensi· ty ot your desire. ll you are strongly moti· vated to get What you want, you will lind a way to get around what has been holdIng you back. LIBRA. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A problem that you haven't been able to resolve should be openly and fran~ly discussed in order to gel to the bottom of things. Don't hesitate to talk to those you trust. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 ~ By hilv· ing the courage to make the necessary changes ttlat still operate along traditional lines, you can turn things around in your commercial or financial affairs. Do ·solnow. 1 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Continue to be as ptlllosophiCBI as pos· sltlle 1n your most serious affairs Ellen it the rails are a bit Weak, you can keep things on an even keel and travel on the road to fulfillment. · CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan, 191 Someone wtio thinks of you tn friendly terms has muCh more clout and lnflu· ence than you may realize. This person · may do something on your behalf just because he Of she can. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -A part· nershlp arrangement Will. work out well ror you as long as everyone continues to operate on the same wavelength. Oo your part to hold up your end. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be frtendly to all, but deal directly with those who can QJve your career a boost, because 11'11 be those people who can do the most good for you, Don't waste time on slackers. · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - If you . sense conditions are right, take that well· calculated risk that you bellevt; will advance something important. You'll know if the liming is right. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - By partnering with those who are striving tor the same goal , the poSsibilities are e11cellent that yoU'll gain strength In numbers and accomplish what you couldn't do alone. All can benet1t. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Your best asset is the ability to Introduce lightness Into a heavy topic that Is becoming tar too serious. By relaxing, lhose Involved will gel to the bottom of things sooner CANCER (June 21·July 22) - II you suspect more can be done, don't accept a lesser outcome II your projecliOns aren't living up to yo ur e~pectatlons . Make those construCtive changes you belteve will wor"k beHitr 12 Antivenom 13. Disprove 18 Makedowith 22 Nimbly snergetic 23 Give - break 24 Holm or Fleming 25 - ·Magnon man 27 Unen color 29 Showroom model 3t Pleased sigh 32 T'sich 'uan \ ------·-- & JANIS .., �Page B8 • The Daily .Sen lind ww'w.mydailysentinel.com Friday. August I , 2008 .. Eastern Sprlnt .Cup All times :CI'Il"'n"'nS)iv"""a"'n~ia-=soo=,- ~ .. ESFtl 2-p.m., Sunday Truck Series Toyota Tundra 200, 7:30p.m., Aug. 9 Sprint Cup . he survived. It was a race plen- Race record: Rusty Wallace, the passes were under caution and on pit road. Johnson start- :1 Ford. 144.892 mph, July2L 1996. trful in pit stops and cautron Jimmie Johnson, gunning for a third consecutive championship, is in better position than he was a year ago. In 2007, lhe eventual champion left Indianapolis ninth in the stand ings ..Now he's fourth. ~The tire problems at lndianapo- Craftsman Truck · a RIK:e: NAPA Auto Parts 200 Presented by Dodge • Race: Toyota Tundra 200 • Where: Nashville Super· speedway, Lebanon, Tenn., (1.333 mi.), 150 laps/199.95 miles. • When: Saturday, Aug. 9. • Where: Circuit Gilles Villeneu\le, Montreal, Quebec ' drivers led. and the lead changed hands 26 times. but • When : Saturday 12.710 mi.), 741aps(200.9 tle to do with who won.' Sixteen miles. Kvapil, Ford. · · • Qualifying record: Erik Darnell, Ford, 162.116 mph, Aug. 12. 2006. • Race record: Scott Riggs, • Race record: Kevin HarDodge, 132.466 mph. Aug. vick, Chevrolet, 64.67'1 10, 2001. mph, Aug. 4. 200'1. • Last week: Toyota driver • Last week: Kyle Busch, in Johnny Benson won for the a Toyota, won for the sixth third time 1n the past four ed on the pole, and his qualify- he ing the sixth and final "compe- .... three years. It isn't Johnson's place to apologize for winning any race, even one that even he referred to as "long and bor- tition caution,~ SPORTS • Last year's winner: .Travis Johnson used time this season, winning at his advantageous pit stallto get out of the pits a bit faster than Carl Edwards. That was it. He finished first and Edwards second. O'Reilly Raceway Park m Clermont. Ind. c"""-----,... 1I..,1~1 · ' · ~· '·'"' ' J · r'..r J'- ·•. 1' J . ..,.,• .1"-" • Varsity 'G' awards 2008 scholars. See Page B1 1" JAMIE McMuRRAY SPRINT CUP ) No. 26 v CRowN E R s u S R. Wallace Ryan Newman va. Newman Rusty Vickers said he was "embar- rassed" and that the race had been "ridiculous.· ~ Kyle Busch's crew chief. Steve Addington, called rt ·a sorry ex- • the second-place finisher, Carl Edwards. called the race "a debacle." · ~Even was wrong and suggesting that he · wosn't sure which of Wallace's multi· pie personalities he had been using. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "In terms of rivalry that spans the years, this one may end up rivaling Bobby Allison vs. Darrell Waltrip, and .Wa llace isn't, • The last time a race was so laughable. it took place on Saturday morning, when Penelope Pitstopoutdueled Dick Dastardly in The Wacky Races. ~ Goodyear's problems evoked memories of the 2005 United States Grand Prix at Indianapolis, when all but SIX teams pulled out of the race. In that event, though, Michelin provided free tiCkets for disgruntled fans even a driver. anymore:· Don't let , be plenty of Goodyear rubber for Pocono. But is that a good thing? John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jamie McMumrt came rtRf from the B~ckyanl Sunday with a slxth-placa ftnlsh.lhe Roush Fenway Racing driver Is stll_ltaken aback by the tire dlfflcuiUes between NASCAR and Goodyear at the race. McMurray says he feels bad for the fans, but he was happy·to be there. Amid tire disaster, Jamie McMurray has best showing of the season ) hot - Jimmie Johnson has finished second and first in the past two races. ...Carl Edwards has finished second in two of the past three. Who'o not - Kevin Harvick los! four positions in the points and fell out of the top 12 .... Another crash relegated Michael Waltrip to last place and 32nd in the points, 1,407 behind Kyle Busch. ~ mcreases for residential Plans would be a one-two consumers. punch to customers· wallels, On Thursday, AEP Ohio as· any rare increases would filed its ESP in response to be on the heels of the higher Senate Bill 221. which distribution rates proposed changes rhe way electric by l]lOSl of Ohio's major rates are sel. The ESP. electric and natural gas utilamong other provisions, ities. " said Migdenincludes proposed IS-per- Ostrander. cent rate increases for the "These are dire times for next three years: AEP cite s many residential conthe higher cost associated . sumers. and well beyond with fue l and other generat- just · rho s ~ with low ing costs for the proposed incomes ." said Migdenrate hi'kes, and include s Ostrander. "The decisions assistance from AEP stock- made in the coming months holders for low-income - throug h Public Utilities hot•seholds in its ESP. · Commission of Ohio rules "The anticipated impac t and the lllilities' proposed of the Electric Security rule plans - wi ll determine Sy Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week INDIANAPOLIS - Jamie McMurray's sixth-place finish in the Allstate 400 at the Brickyard. was his best since a victory at Daytona in Jul y 2007. Circumstances left McMurray with little to cheer about, however. NASCAR's 15th visit to Indianapolis Motor Speedway was a disaster. Tires failed on a grand scale. NASCAR had to resort to so-called competition cautions- the appropriate term would've been "lack of competition"- every 10 laps or so to .reduce the incidences of exploding tires. Drivers had warned of the potential for disaster dufing practice sessions the day before the race. Goodyear trucked in rubber earmarked for this week's race at Pocono Raceway to be used if the Indy suppl y was insufficient. Insufficient it was, but the tires,which weren't the same compound, didn't have to be used. The longest green-flag segment of the entire race was 13 laps in duration, and 52 of the 16() laps were run at a reduced, yellow-flag speed. '..'It's just frustrating," said McMurray, the Joplin, Mo., native. "They said the track was getting better in 'happy hour' (the final practice session), but we didn't see that and it never really did take rubber. I got really mad in the middle (of the race) because they were letting us run until the · tires were blowing up and I'm , like, 'You can't put us in that situation.' "You've got to throw the caution before we blow a tire because, if someone gets hurt, we could have prevented that. Thankfully, they let us run about 12 laps and they'd throw the caution. Just about every time the . caution would come out , the lap be· fore I'd be, like , 'I'm done. Here it is.' That's an odd way to race.'' . Somehow, the 32-year-old McMur· ray managed to make it to the end and salvage a solid finish. Not so fortunate was Roush Fenway teammate Matt Kenseth, whose right-rear tire exploded on the 47th lap. "I feel bad for the fan s," said Kenseth. "We're running three-quar· · ters speed because we're worried of the tires blowing out, and they got blown out every eight laps.'' At the end, McMurray was happy to be there. "I'm just shocked that they did a tire test and this is what they ended up with," said McMurray.. . Read more from Monte Dutton at www.gastongazette.com. not to be. ... If somebody at Goodyear or NASCAR wanted to show real responsibility, they should do what Big Bill (France) did at Talladega in 1969' and Michelin did after the Fl mess at Indy in 2005: offer the fans a refund and/or a free ticket to next year's race. ll is probablytime for a new supplrer in NASCAR ... Bobby Padgett G~stonia. N.C . Your remarks speak for them· selves. We~ like lo do whal NASCAR and Goodyear didn'l: apologize. c ft~_J-- J ..1]?2; J Toyota All-St. ShOwtto~ move to help exposure NASCAR has moved its short-track showcase. the Toyota All-Star Showdown to an early. as opposed to a post-season. date. The event will be hosted by Toyota Speedway at Irwindale (Calif.) on Jan. 23-24, 2009. The race includes protected starting spots for the champions of each of the, NASCAR Developmental Series. The Page AS · • Jay Herbert Moore · • Jeremiah Thompson .• L. Eloise Cromlish • Barbara Faye Harmon • Paul E. Hill • Donha Kay Chapman • Larry Dale Cox • Everett Halley • Hannah 'E. Hay • Philip Edward Lauer • Georgianne Marcum • David T. Rustemeyer after being ejected from the bike', trooperS' said . The victim was released MIDDLEPORT A to Fisher Funeral Home in Bidwell man was killed Pomeroy. early. , Friday when he This crash remai ns under crashed his motorcycle in investigation by the patrol Meigs County, according to and makes for the second the Gallia-Meigs Post of the fata l accident involving a Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. motorcycle in the last two Jeremiah J. Thompson, weeks, following a July 20 27 , was riding hi s 2007 accident on Ohio 7 near Kawasaki so uthbound on Crown .City whi ch left a Ohio 7 around 12:27 a.m. passenger dead . when he lost control of the · It is the tlrst traffic fa tali motorcycle and struck . a ty of the year in Meigs guardrail off the right side County. Of the four fatal of the roadway near mile accidents that have occurred post 8 m S~lisbury _in , Gallia and. Meigs counTownship. · ·- · "ties thi s ·year, three have He suffered fatal injuries been motorcycle-related . K_evln Kelly/photo Tri-Mat Construction bought Olivia Rees' grand champion hog at Friday's market hog sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. From left are Gen,eral Livestock Senior Princess runnerup Jessica McGhee , Junior Livestock Princess Mackenzie Hall, Livestock Queen Brittany Burnett, Rees, Tri-Mat repesentative Mat Toler, Fair Queen Carissa Gilm-ore, furs! runnerup Amber Miller, Little Mr. Gallia County Mason Ang"el and Little Miss Gallia County Olivia Harrison. -- .., . r-, .,._-. . . . ~- - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740) 992•2155 / ' I /"~, I I ' ' - A..UTOIVIOTIVIE': CLASSIC CAit RESTOIIA110N AI"AITS Elizabeth RlgeWphoto Center on Friday left foiur people with injuries, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Four in three-vehicle accident Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Now aelllng: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts _ • Engine•. Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles D Section insert A4 . 0bituaries As Weather HOLZER .CLINIC A3 C4 Editorials ' Movies Sports C3 B Section A6 @ 2008 Ohio Valley· Publlslling, Cu. .. Meig s Post of the Stale Highway Patrol. Troopers said Carroll was GALLIPOLIS - Four northound · when she people were transported to stopped her sponts uti-li ty Holzer Medical Center with vehicle to make a left turn injuries in a three-vehicle into a private drive. Neal , accident Friday on Ohio who was also northbound , 160 just north of the hospi- was unable to stop in time tal. and her car struck Carroll"s Taken from the scene of vehicle in the rear. 'the, 12:54 p.m. crash by the The force of the crash Gallia County EMS were pushed Carroll 's vehicle drivers Stephanie A. across the center line and Carroll, 20, 620 Shoestring into the palh of the southRidge Road. Gallipolis; bound minivan driven by Tracy L. Johnson, 3 I , 1946 Tracy Johnson. ,whi ch Campagn Road, Bidwell; struck Carroll's vehicle . and Linda J. Neal, 69, 63 Johnson's minivan continHomewood Drive, Bidwell. ued on off the right side of Also tran'sported to HMC the road, which struck a was Carley N. John;on, 6, guardrail. also of 1946 Campaign Disabling damage was Road, Bidwell, a passenger listed to all three vehicles by in Tracy Johnson "s minivan, the patrol , which cited Neal according to the Oalfia- for assured clear distance. . " BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM 4 SEcnONS- 24 PAGES ."&.,.~ ~·1!«4. GALLIPOLIS~ A three-vehicle accident on Ohio 160 near Holzer Medical the tea,ms and drivers: accordrng to a NASCAR release. Joey Logano won the 2007 race at Irwindale. Let's Go Racin!!. . BY KEVIN KELLV KKELLY@ MVDAILYTAIBUNE.COM WEATIIER move ~ allows for increased p'reparation and provides greater exposure for ) ?____L ___ Gallia Fair's grand champion ~og sells for $9 per pound • Fair's reserve champion hog. , SeePageA6 • Results of Gallia fair's 48th annual market hog sale. See Pa~ J\2 • Son's problem more mentallhan physical. SeePageA3 ~ INDEX ' lect' con sumers from any unju stified rate increases:· said Migden-Ostrander. "W hile traditional rate cases in volve a year-long process, considerarion of the Electric Securiry Plans is on.a faster timeline ... The OCC. rhe residen tial utility consumer advocale, represents the interests of 4.5 million house holds . in proceedings before . state and federal rc2ulators and in the courts~ The state agency also educates· consumers about cle~tri c, natural gas. telephone and water issues and re solves complaints from individuals. . ' INSIDE Details on Page A6 ... . future rate increases.'" . "We need accountability that the money being requested by the utilities is fair and reasonable. The OCC will continue to work as part of the Ohio Consumer and Environmental Advocates and stands ready to protecl the interests of residential consumers.'' While residential consumers can anticipate a rate increase, the ievel is undetermined. "Thi s is uncharted territory in terms of how rates are being set, which highlighls the need for the OCC to pro- Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM crew chief's hands. Alas, that was ·help." Asked about the lack of full-scale testing. he sard. "We had full-scale testing as far as NASCAR's Robin Pem~erton and StUICker more -ab-surd would've been the presence of a huge "Mission Accomplished" banner. Bv BRtAN J. REED BREED@ MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM 10 laps? I had hoped that near the end they m1ght put it in lhe driver and replied with two words, "Can't made the post:race remarks of Dear NASCAR This Week, ... Please hold Goodyea r and NASCAR's feet to fire on this one (not that I expect either of them to admit anylhing is wrong). This race was biggest piece of Uunk)l have seen in nearly30 years of following the sport. At least we !!\1.!)0 • Vol. 42, No. 2X OCC: AEP rate propo~al 'one-two' punch bris" cautions. but come on- every this disaster wouldn't happen again, Goodyear's Greg Stucker onlything that could've NAiCAR, l'onll"I"O~ • I\liddlt•Jllll't • (;allipolis • \ngnsl ;j. :woH weren 't treated to the fi ction of "de- • Asked if fans coult:l be assured we're concerned." - Crash kills area man OBITUARIES GoodyHr off the hook to the following year's ra ce. pqses weren't Used. there Will These two didn't speak when they were teammates. and after Wallace look it upon himself to say that Newman had been fired. Newman returned the fire, saying Wallace cuse for a race." srnce the tires brought in for precautronary pur- Wallace Newman announced he would be leaving Penske· Racing at year's end, ~ Than kfully, . tnt POMEROY Ohio Consumers' Counsel Janine Migden-Ostrander said proposed rate increases in American Electric Power Ohio 's Electric Securily Plan will be a "one-two punch" to customers: wallets, and said her office will continue to monitor the process of setting ~ l ectrici t y rates. The office of the state "s residential.utility consumer advocate said it will carefully review each utility 's Electric Security Plan and is concerned about any rate races, at O'Reilly Raceway Park iri Clermont, Ind. said the sorry spectacle was "disrespectful to the fans,· and ~Who's un a Harvick. Chevrolet. • Qualifying recotd: Patrick Carpentier, Dodge. 95.531 mph, Aug. 4, 2007 . those who watched . Manyof ' Ohio\ all.-~ l'uhlishin!-\ ( 'o. the disappointed fans. Newman ~T he The Healthy Plate: Recipe for Herb-Crusted Pork Tenderloin, Dl Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties lis.were inexcusable, as was evi- dent among fans . Those who didn't leave early, booed the race's outcome, and Johnson's vicloryhad nothing to do with the boos. ~To th'eir credit. Ryan Newman and Brian Vickers stood up for Scenes from the 2008 Gallia County Junior Fair, Cl ·• last year'S winner: Kevin you couldn't have proved it by ' his second Allstate 400 in ing." Johnson won, but a more .appropriate reference was that Nationwide flags and scarce in excitement. The end of the race earned a chorus of booing, and it had lit- 1 Last week : Jimmie Johnsciii · · ing position was one of the mawasn't exactly.apologetic , Out jor reasons he ended up in the he was sheepish after winning same position started. Dur- 111> LIVING If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 • Race: Pennsylvanra 500 • Where: Pocono Racevtay. Long Pond, Pa . (2.5 mi.), 200 laps/500 miles. • When: Sunday • Last year's winner: Kurt .• Busch, Dodge. • Qualifying record: Kasey :\. Kahne, Dodge,172.533 mph. ::'\ June.ll. 2004. 1 ALONG THE RIVER Tri-Mat Construct-ion of Bidwell bought rhe gran.d champion hog shown by Ol~via Rees for $9 a pound at the onset of the 48th annual market hog sale at the · Gallia County Junior Fair. The price lopped !he $8 per pound netted by Morgan Foster's grand c hampion at the 2007 sale. , The 280-pound champion for 2008 was raised by Rees, a · member of the Triangle 4-H Club and !he first runnerup for junior livestock princess this year. In fact, five more me.m' bers of Triangle placed their hogs in !he lOp I0 of the sale list, including Drew VanSickle, who showed the 2008. reserve champion that was purchased by L&L . Scrap Metal and Recycling Inc . of Gallipolis for $8 per pound. · · That pric~ was also above the $7 per pound Mandy Foster 's reserve champion fetc hed in 2007 .. The other ·members of Triangle in the top I0 were Abby Webb, Jarrett Martin. Taylor Foster and _ Jarod Myers. Also in the· top 10 were Chase Caldwell of Galli a Guys & . Gals , Mikayla Pope of Kountry Kritters, Garrett Caldwell of Country· to the Core and Casey Whittington of The Barn Raisers. VanSickle's hog. which weighed 273- pounds, was also the recipient of a $500 savings bond froin the Willis ·Funeral Home for being the · top placing animal born ·and bred in Gallia County. ODNR resumes work BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAI,LYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Due to consistently high water, from the end of November of last year until June of this year, conslruction workers literally could not work on pouring sections of the new boat ramp at Raci ne but that has now changed. "Work has been progressing at the site for a few weeks now." ' Gus Smithhisler of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said. The ramp is an ODNR project nearly I0 years in the making at a cost estimated to ., . ' Exhibitors sold 331 hogs during the sale. which stretched into, lhe afternoon, with an m·erage price noted of 52.36 per pound. Complete resu lt s of the sale appear inside today's Ti mes-Sentine I. The hog sale was the opening event of lhe livestock sales lhat mark the fair's la'l two days·. The 50th annua l miu'kel lamb sale kicked off S;nurday's sales, followed late in the morning by the 57th annual market steer sale and the · 26th tobacco project sale early in the afternoon . Results of Saturday' s sa les will appear in Monday"s Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne. (Editor\· note: Our thanks to George and Jeannette Thompson for supjllring sale result.1:. ) on boat ramp be over $2 million when which will descend into rhe completed . lf the weather water. The actual ramp will contmues to cooperate, _ likely be poured in ·two Smithhisler said it's possible weeks, followed by !he abutthe project could be done by ments. Smithhisler also said October though rhe comple- ODNR hopes to have the tion dale is in Nqvember. The asphalt work done before original completion date was . fall weather sets in . There are curre ntl y two this past May: The high water along the crews working on pouring Ohio River caused !he concret.e anJ the electrical ramp's temporary coffer dam contractor i> >el to put in the .10 flood . .A cofferdam is a lighting. Smithhisler said lemporary barrier for exclud- contractors have also put ing warer from an area that is waterline in. including a line normally submerged. nmning near the road to put Since the water·has reced- in a second hyd rmll in cooped, the coffer dam was eration with the Village of cleaned out and several con' Racine. Another hydmnt will crete pours have been made sit near the ramp to allow it to in the area of the ramp, be clean~d off after flooding. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 2008