http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e45fed1a09b5e073c9f298e979c95d30.pdf 35cc3bc92399c2f381416b0fb3e90145 PDF Text Text Consumer How-to Guide inside today's Sentinel • '' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -.~·( l "\ 1""1•\~t l.}- '\n ~~~ IRII'\, _. Jl Bv BfiiAH J. REm • NBA Draft. See Pile Bl BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' POMEROY - Fmancial institutions fding foreclosure actions in Common Pleas Court will be required to pay an additional $400 above and beyond court costs, beginning July I, to address an increase in tbe foredo- sures handled by the court. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners established a new line item in the general fund for a "Special Projects Fee for Foreclosure Actions," to be paid by banks and other · plaintiffs filing foreclosure lawswts. · · . Judge Fred W. Crow UI 'I '""'n"d.llh . . t·n1lfu·J,n•n :.!-.:.!ooH has ordered the new fee "for the efficieni operation of this court in regards to the extraordinary amount of foreclosure actions." Meigs County Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison has ·received twice as many foreclosure lawsuits~n the ftrSt six months of 2008, compared to the same time frame in 2007. Last year, the clerk's office filed 18 complaints in foreclosure between January and I une, and this year, has filed 35. Funds collected by the county treasurer under the court order Crow signed June 25 can only be di~­ bursed under Crow's order. In other business, com- missioners: • Opened bids for bituminous materials for June from Asphalt Materials, Marietta, for consideration by the county engineer. • Approved appropriations adj1,1stments for county departments. • Recessed ~he meeting for payment of bills. · Thornton ordered to serve house arrest Bv BRIAN J. Reeo BREEODMYOAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton will begin serving 20 days under house arrest on Monday, after appearing on charges he failed to file Ohio Ethics Commission rer.orts for four years and fat led to appear in court. · Thornton was a! so placed on two· months probation, and ordered to file the required reports with the state for 2002, 2005 , 2006, . and 2007. Oorru~ •:.·~· M~w'E .. ' ! . ·, .- ,..,:...r.>;:;::'_j .... . ·~ . ...,. ·.'4:,. . . 1;. ·· ~ . .,.. ·•" .. Tborlllon '··, Clwtene Hoelllchlphoto Vdie Schnuerer, manager, Post Office Operations, Columbus Division, conducts the swearing-iJ1 ceremany for Charles ~~~llllta. new Pomeroy Postmaster. Holding the Bible is his nephew, Eric. . Meeks sworn in as Pomeroy postmaster 'ttY CtW" FIE ltoEFucH Thursday ~ng. Coming from Columbus to conduct the ceremony was Vickie Schnuerer, manager of Post Office . Columbus OJ'I:l'ations, Dtvision. For the sweaTing-in cere, mony, Meeks' great HOEFUCHOIIrMWLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- Charles L . Meeks, who has been the officer in charge at the Pomeroy Post Office for the past several months, was sworn in as postmaster Meigs Local approves fiscal fundfug •• -...-·· • nephew, Eric, held the Bible. Schnuerer also presented to the new postmaster, a plaqne of recognition from the Postmaster General of the United States. . Meeks was previously a supervisor of customer ser- vice in the Athens Post Office. He started with the Postal Service in 1995 and has since held several supervisory positions. He holds a bachelor's degree in accounting and a master's degree in business from Webster University. .... BY Ctwu me ftoEfucH HOEFUCHOMYOMYSENTINEL.COM } POMEROY- Temporary appropriations for tbe Meigs I..ocal School District's oper- 8oMI of \ HOLZER CLINIC ·,. ' fiseaFycar. Mcieling this week the 8oan1 ako approved the • INDEX . final II!DOIW Of $27;765,411, Also approved was the .\nnfe's ~x A2 budget resave, as required bytbe Obio RcviaedCode, in Calendars A2 die amount of $296,906. aaqifieds 85-6 These funds can only be used ·' . for~ m1 fillle geotL:al Comics . t.ditorials ' Faith • Values ' fund deficits. The wodra'S' compensation group rating risk~ pogr.uo at Ci\179 will mnain with Gates-McDonald a cost Movies . . ~ • ! permanent for fiscal year ~~)intbe '• .. w • ~vi&ed · · : . a..,.......;., t6PIIII!M .,• ""!' > . I They ~· Health Plus as die Di!lrict's Manard Care <qaaWtioo. kASCAR Obituaries . . ExcellaJCe.' ~ ' Weather focal Carin&... Everywhere .' il was decidrd The lm!IIIIIU and wperinteodent wae llltboriud to BSection A2 o--v..,. ·u· .c., • . obtain district property, fleet, liability and Yioleoce insw:anoe cover for the d.istrict, and the · Board approved the vision inlll,ll'ance renewal with Vision Plus · with there being no ina r in what employees • ; I flnu . . MI'I:I AS BSERGENTOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND Fr~e· mammograms and other preventative health screenings will be given during a special women's health clinic offered from 9:30 a.m.' 3 p.m .. Thursday. Aug. · 21 at the Portland Community Center. The clinic is being announced now so that SUbmitted photo appointments may be filled Assistant Administrator Courtney Sim (center) will assume local Vital Statistics Registar for the mobile mammograduties on July 1. Here, Sim assists local Funeral Director James Anderson (left) of the phy unit which will be Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home with the obtainment of certified copies of a death cer, parked at the community lificate as Deputy Registrar-in-training Sandy Brumfield observes the transaction. center. The unit is from The Ohio State Uni versity's James Cancer Center. With the ri sing cost of fuel, the the Ohio Revised Code. in Meigs County and death clinic must have so many STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Bell has been C!Jlployed cenificates of people pro- appointments booked in by the Meigs County He;llth nounced deceased m Meigs advance for the van to make. 'POMEROY- The Meigs Department for a IOta! of 21 County from 1909 through the trip from Columbus. County Health ~~ years as nursing clerk then the present. Certified copies The Meigs County tece~~tl y announced the was appointed as VS local of birth and death records Cancer Initiative "s "Think retirement of.Vital Statistics registrar in Au~st 1998. are $20. each. Vital records Pink.. program will also (VS) Local .Registrar Health Commiss1oner Larry can be obtained or accessed provide qualifying women Edwina Bell which will be Marshall expressed appreci- by the public from 8 a.m. to with free mammograms and · effective at 4 p.m., June 30 ation to Bell for her years of noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m.. a $20 gas card to help P!lY ' withAs~stantAdnrirustraocw service and wishes her an Monday through Fnday, for their trip to the appoint· Courtney Sim taking over enjoyable retirement on and until 6 p.m. on the ftrSt ment. lbe program offers the position July I. behalf of the Meigs County Tuesday of each month. free mammograms for qualIn addition, Sandra Board of Health . . For more informa.rion, ifying Meigs County "Sandy" Brumfield will be The Meigs County Health contact Sim via tl.'lephonl.' at women ages 35-49. For the Deputy Registrar which Department maintams birth 992-6626 or via email at is a position mandated by certificates for people born csim@odh.ohio.gov. M1111 . . Clllc.. AS Change in health department personnel oo ) ' 'l1lorMGII., AS Mammograms offered at free Portland clinic toCal $25,154,258 nearly $2,000,000 less than was appropialed for tbe cwmrt · .D ' ' •JflllitAZ c Education~ Phew - Bv BElli SERGENT ation in 2008-2009 fiscal year wm: approved by tbe ., ·' ap. peared Wednesday before Judge Steven L. Story on two counts of failure to 111e financial disclosure statements and a count of failure to appear. Story sentenced Thornton to two 30-day jail terms, to be served consecutively. Those sentences were suspended in favor of the 20-day term under electronically-inonitored house arrest. Story also fined Thornton $250 on each of the two counts of failure to file financial statements, and . suspended the . fines. Thornton was ordered to pay $185 in filing fees to the Ohio Ethics Commission, and $140 in court costs. • �.· Friday, ,June 27, 2oo8 .PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 30 Wednesday, JUly 2 TUPPERS PLAINS Special meeting of Eastern Local Board of Education, 5:25 p.m, to approve FY09. budget and other business. . I . Reunions . Saturday, June 28 RACINE - Cleland Family Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park, potluck. W::. ~rfu~~u~f~~ thai ~y:ea:J f::cice to=~ ·r. If used to it, but it's very betrayed is Kyle 's WI e. ..-'--·'thy. It's OK to gt've you are concerned for wu~ Janice's emotional health, her a polite version of the you should make her aware . truth - that you are sensiof your reservatimis re-rA. live to smoke and g~t al 6~~ headaches when you are 10 ing . Kyle. You so can a house where there are encourage Kyle to get into s·mo'-e-. Say that you're counseling and not lrife'ue "' •o other relationships w 1'Ie he so·rry you can't stay· at her ,·s · st1'll mam'ed. · However, place again, but she is we11 ' ct Janl.ce ,·s an adult and come at yours. e 1n .a , responsible for her own invite her .or a s eepover dec•'s•'ons _good or bad. If . soon. 1 v • she chooses to be with Kyle, Dear Anne: ,ou ve there isn't much you can do. printed several letters about Dear Annie: I'm in mid- the stress of living with' an . die school and P,ood friends elder parent. After five with "Amanda.' Last week, years, my husband and! had she· 1·0 v1'ted me ~or a sleep- to ask my mother-in-law to over. As soon as I entered leave our horne. . her house. 1 started coughMy mother-in-law 1s a d ,·ng. Her mothe.r and older wonderful person an we a1 11 't brother smoke a lot. No always got · ong we • so • windows were open and the s'u rprised me that the whole house reeked of ciga- arrangment didn't wort · rettes. When I left. my head out. ne of the greatest hurt and my clothes and pil- stressors was the lack of pri. low smelled of smoke. vacy. And no matter ho\\! I really like Amanda ~d kind, elder parents often she is always welcome 10 treat the adult son or daul!h· my house. But what should ter as a child, offenng I do if she asks me to come unwelcome criticisms. The over to her place again? I elder parent sees these as don 't want to hurt her feel- ·he.lpful, loving gestures. but ings, but I can't st.1y there. it .huilll£ rese~tment. And -Can't Stand the.Smoke without meanmg to, an Dear Can't Stand: And elder parent can become you shouldn't have to. very demanding- wanting Amanda's exposure to sec- to be driven to the mall to ondhand smoke doesn't · shop, etc. For a busy mom bother her because she's and dad who work, drive Other events Law left.. She is ~ving·Q'!' m ' her own an<l domg weU. My husband and I ~d to be treated for depressfro•on and are now estranged m th,e . t ded family M· ex -:n · . . Y adv~ to. anyol)e thmking about havmg an Ide at . . . e rp ent move m IS to cons1de . . . r other options first. - .Reader can't self-diagnose anorexia Yo,UQJ evenb 9 Church events · s lp e ·Ex-Attorney General Dann aide pleads not guilty Local Weather Friday-.Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s.. Soutliwest winds to mph. Olance of rain 40 percent Friday Dicbt...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening...Then .a slight · chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper (i()s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · · ' Saturday-Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 'I 0 to 15 mph with gtasts up - CliiJII?O~ ~run emmds all day, itiSsiJJu!I.Yanothe ,, rtas.k lon21iSt. on ·our hus'b My hus anfs siblings, I who :"ere DOl .m~lved iii Moms care, didn t under; stand the stress.. lbey alSI) assum,ed we w~ after M b Oil!ded s money, ~mce s. e a1 fi prov• . man~•. a~s·~tance w1th the livmg s1tua . · bon · It has been almost three ears since my mother Family Medicine to 25 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Silturday Di&IJt...Mostly cloudy with sliowers and th~ liely. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds. 'S to 10 mph with ~sts up to 20 mph. Cbance of rain 60 percent. S!mday .... SundaJ DELAWARE (AP) - A woman whose sexual harassment complaint helped prompt the downfall of former Attorney General · Marc Dann has pleaded not guilty to charges -of disorderly conduct . Vanessa Stout, 26, was arrested at 2:10 a.m..Sunday outsi!le the Red Rock Cafe in DeJa ware, north · of Columbus, court officials said. She was released from jail and her attol.lley entered a not guilty plea on Wednesday in . Delaware Municipal Cqun. ·· A court date has not~ set yet. . , Stout was one of j:Wo women in the anorney gebl;f- · al's office who accused top Dann aide Anthony Guti~ of sexual harassment. Gutierrez, supervisor of l!~ services,· was fired m May after an internal investigation concluded he violated the office's sexual harassment policy. Dann, a Democrat elected in 2006, resigned two weeks later after acknowblging an extGIIllarillll affair with an employee, fosterinj! bad office behavior, hiring _ ill· · qualified friends and being llllJll'CilRd to hold the office. Local youth · participate in • Is it frielJl]ship or shopping for new partner? MethOdist Church, 2 p.m. CHESlER - GosPel sing BY KATHY MITCHELL at the Olester Owrdi of the AND MARCY SuGAR N81lftne 6 p.m. with The Bissell Boys and local groups. CHEStER Fifth Dc!ar ADDle: I am in my Sunday hymn sing, 6 p.m., mid-30s and have a best Chester Church of the friend 'the same age. I have Nazarene. Bissell Brothers, mown "K~e" and his wife Julia and Bruce Riffle, Jerry "eor a num r of years ' and in many and Di;ma Frederick, Brian we are· involved h 1 a1 ·so and Family Connections activities toget er. . have a younger sister, and other groups. "Janice" age 23. · Last year, Jamce met K y1e along. Over the last few · · 1 ed months , Kyle has mvo v Sunday, June 29 Janice more and more in · f · nd d 1d HENDERSON, W.Va. my ne s an o Descendants ·of Sam and things · th er. Somellmes h'IS toJle Melvina Birchfield ann. w1fe comes along. someSaturday, June l8 TUPPERS PLAINS - · reunion at the Henderson times not. · d' Meeat Well Building. VFW Post 9053 will have a Community Recentl y, KyIe ha~ m •· Amlie's Mllilllox • · · cated that things are bumpy • IS Will· dinner at the hall, 6 p.m. for BasRt dinner at noon. REEDSVILLE -Biram- 10 · h'1s mamage, · te• 6y S.., Kid;, Io•..:-. MikW U. members and their spouses. an d 1 can ' t Mi Hayman reunion, I p.m., help but worry that he has Monday, June 30 flte1 r dN ~ ....- • ton of · Allll 1 edm POMEROY- OH-KAN Forked Run State Park shel- been laying the groundwork Coin Club will meet at 7 ter #2. Bring covered dish to start up with my sister. rollr~-. n.q ~ JOf1' p.m. at the Pomeroy an~Jlawn chairs. Maybe his motives are f,..IU Ill Cll~llfiiiU· Library. Dues payable, auc~ ptirely friendly, but if he's ~- dJo write .lion to be held, visitors weiup to no good, do I have a to: ~'s Mtril6or, P.O. · come. right to feel betrayed if my lloi .U%N,· CltietJro, IL 'l'ue:sday, July 1 best friend and sister get MlfU.;. '~ ~ ~ Friday, June 2'1: · POMEROY Ladies together? 1 can only enviabHI-, ~M.;lbo.r, MIDDLEPORT -Free Auxiliary of Drew Webster community dinner, 4:30-6 sion this damaging both W rMtl,/4 &Jtotlu.r Post 39, American Legion, p.m., Middleport Church of relationshiP!J. What should I 0 '"' S; .l i· '! lllfitm 2 p.m. at the Legion ball in Christ, ·Famify Life Center. do?- Big Brother illl!f''Cilr'tl7a•Qfl, .uit ,ilu old Salisbuiy school, rear Menu oflurUy hoc dogs with · Dear Brother: The perQ~;, S1•lrar·• We) entrance. Members and oth-' sauce · and cheese, potato So n who should feel ,...,..~_. ers interested in joining salad, cole slaw and dessert. --------------------~~·~~~ · --~ asked to artend. · Sunday, June 29 MIDDLEPORT - Stated ' POINT PLEASANT meeting of Middleport Gospel sing 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic LOOge #363, 7:30 New Hope Bible Baptist p.m. at the Middleport Church ~eaturing The Masonic Temple. Worlc in Lorosllll\IL " Fellowcraft · Degree. All {lW.don: I have begun to the current theories revolve ill.with a complication from imbalances and anemia. members and Masons invitwonder if 1 have anorexia. I around self-image problems excessive weight loss. · Your level of self-aware, ·ed. Refreshments. . am jiiS( not interested in and family dysfunction. · According to the ness in asking~}!luestion Wednesday, July 2 · M...-...', JUDe 3o . fOQd. MD~fY people. think I Researchers are trying to American · Psychiatric · is to be comiDCilded. Sinc,e POMEROY -Meigs · POME'Rft/ _ Sunlmer am t()(l thm, but/ rhmkl am determine if there's a genetic .. Association, the four basic you have these concerns, I COlllltY Board of . Health, . · Me· j~ about the nght s1ze. I component to anorexia and criteria for diagnosis are urge you to see your primaregular meeting, 5 p.m., ~ce for th~ •gs don't throw up after I eat. if it might be due to a chem• Refusal to maintain ry care physician .as soon as conference room, Meigs . ~ondaMarchinay at ~gh· · How w~uld I know if I have ical imbalance in the brain. body weight at or above 85 possible and honestly disCounty Health Department bet: .....~~ 31 the to anorexw? . · Your question seems quite percent of normal weight cuss them with him or her. ) sc · ... """":" a.ll;l: .Aaswec: Anorexia nervosa straightforward. You are sim- for age and height. FamilJ Medieilu® is 11 noon. More !Jlformauon, is an eating disorder that is ply asking how the disorder is • · Intense fear of gaining weekll colrurl-. To subMit call To'1: .~ess, 992- · alsoapsychologicalproblem. diagnosed. Unfortunately, the weight · or becoming .fat, qt~nlilla, 'rrrite to Mlll1lui Saturday, June l8 714! or 5 1-2 · · People with ano'.'Cxia !'fe ·answer is more convoluted even when underweight. A. Si ~-- D.O;r._~·IJ.A., WILKESVII.l:E - The o:..::.a:..a".. · · obsessed With Iosmg dian your question because • . Self-pen:eption tha~ is Olrio ftlHnit;J 'Uiflqt of Wilkesville Presbyterian ~J'S t and dieting. It call . lhe diagnosis is not simple. grossly distolttxl and weigm Osteop fr:ic Kl!f5eiM> P.O. Church will fieatme David .-,starvation and death. " First off, it's almost loss that is not acknowledged. Box. 110, Atlelu, Oltiq Stiffier, Jr., singing gospel People who need to be impossible to self-diagnose· . • FQI' women who have 45701, or riG r•,..U, iJ? Suncl8y, Juae 29 music, 6 p.m. Public invitSYRACUSE -Virginia thin for their profession, anorexia. This is because started their menstrual relldel'fllfrlulltl•./fl.,dyed. For more information "Ginn.y" . Hedrick will like dancers and models, are one of the hallmarks of this cycle, missing as least three ~-::li.Mrdklll call 669-6920. observe her 86th birthday at greater risk for develop- disorder is a distorted body consecutive periods or only il!lfai1i,' 'd a ill. · eobutr11 · Sunday, June 29 today, cards may be sent to ing anorexia nervosa. Most image. You may think you having periods after being il•f/iim4«1 a · 1111 rdluiiCARPENTER The PO Box 424, Syracuse. people with anorexia are are overweight .o r "JUSt given hormones. liolllil rerrice o111J. It does Master's Four Quartet of Friday, July 4 female , and it usually right" but an objective Some people with anorex- IIDt ~·111 of Columbus will be in concert SYRACUSE - · Elma begins in adolescence but observer may correctly see ia also vomit after eating :JOfU' . ' iJiieUut, at the Mt. U nioQ Baptist Weese will observe her 90th can even start in childhood. you as extremely thin and and use laxatives, but this wio · ·), rwW 1111 to Church, 6:30 p.m. Church birthday on July 4. Cards It is also more common in emaciated. Though your doesn't happen in .all cases. diaglune IIIII iero-nd located at 39091 Carpenter may be sent to her at Box upper and middle socio- friends and relatives have Other symptoms of anorex- , . . , , for tiiiJ IHidiul Hill Rd., two miles from 127, Syracuse, 45779. economic classes. noticed your thinness, this is ia are depression, irrit.1bili- comlilUJa. PIUI Cllhun11s Carpenter. For more inforThesday, July 8 About 10 pc:rcent of . all not true in many cases. · ty, fatigue, lack of cOncen- we a•llilllbk olllUJe 111 mahon call 742-2832. . CHESTER Mary adolescent g~rls have this . This is because many pea- tration, food obsession and www.famiiJMetliciaeRACINE - Fourth Vll'ginia Kautz, formerly of problem. The cause is not pie try to hide their thinness perfectionism. , IUWI.DIJ. Annual ShaU We Gather at Chester, will celebrate her known, but that doesn ' t with bulky clothing or by Advanced anorexia leads the River, ll a.m., SlaF Mill 90th birthday on July 8. keep us doctox:s from specu- pretending to eat Often _girls to starvation, which can , Palt. worship service and Cards may he sent to her at lating. and developing many and young women with cause life-threatening heart potluck to follow. 7786 Wethersfield Drive, theories to try to explain this anorexia are not diagnosed problems, stomach problems, REEDSVU..LE West Chester, Ohio 45069. comple1l disorder. Most of until they become medically osteoporosis, electrolyte Homemade ice cream and Her telephone number ·is taraoke at Reedsville United 5J3c874-8790. Clubs and organizations Obifuari~ ' ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. RACINE . - State Planning Financial oSupervision Commission, regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School media room. The Daily Sentinel• Pq• As www.mydailysenti.nel.com Friday, June 27, 20o8 . Pub6c meetinwo • CF fund raiser ., COOLVILLE- Dollie Walton died June 24, 2008. after IJattiin.g cancer since 1993. "She remained an inspiration of strength, spirit, and faith for all." . She was born April9, 1937, in Reedsville. She graduated ilJ!9SS from Olive~e High School in Tuppers Plains. :She moved to Columbus m 1955 to seek employment with ~)MAC. In 1979, she transferred to their Orlando, Aa. .Pffice, where she retired in 1985. · . , In 1990, she moved to Little Hocking, where she lived until moving to Shiloh to live with her son, Brian, a:nd his wife, Kim. . ., She was a member of the Church of Christ in Little Jiockinj!.. · • She 1s survived by her husband of 51 years. Keith ~alton; her son, Brian Walton and his wife, Kim, of Shiloh; stepchildren: Frank Walton of Columbus and Robert :Watton of Galena; three sisters: Alice Dill of Jackson, Bea Bailey of Sunbury, and Iris Randolph of Reedsville; four hi-others: Bob Boring of Alrron, Max Boring of Columbus, Paul Boring of Reedsville, and Asa Boring of Little }locking; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; niany meces and nephews. · .: A memorial service will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, June 28. 2008, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Horne in Coolville. · Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of North Central Ohio. POMEROY - Ei~hl Meigs Higb School musician joined the Battle: Agaiust Cystic Fibrosis (BACF) recently by participating in the Burger King Marching Band Camp held at the Ohio Valley University in Vienna, W. Va. The two-day camp WaS atte~ 76 musicians from high school . · in Ohio and West Vi . • Going from Meigs were o'~illncR. Dusty Eads, Morgan Kennedy. Taylor' Jones, Dawn Bissell, Olivia Bevm, Chelsey Eads and Ian Bullington. . The 2008 Burger King Band, directed by Chris Foster and. Mike: Fling, entertained at the BACF Football Classic held at Warren Higb School. . Athletes representing 25 hi~ schools participated on the Ohio (Scarlet & Gray) and West Vuginia . (Blue & Gold) teams. The game was called in the third quarter due to inclement weather, with West Vuginia leading by a score of 17-14. The BACF is a non-profit organization raising money to fight Cystic Fibrosis, the leading genetic killer among young Americans. · The Football Classic and BK Marching Band Camp are annual events open to all area youth. · • 11 . 114 · Local Briefs .. Sub•-phato ·· .Southern volleyball camp set · ~ RACINE- The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all _girh entering fifth thmugh eighth grades in the fall will be . held from . 9 a.m. to noon,. July 14-16 at Soulhern High 'School. The cost is $25 per student if pre-registered by July ':/ and $30 per student if registered the day of the camp. A tamp T·shirt is included in the price. Contact Tonja Hunter at 949-3088 for more information. The camp is meant to teach passing, setting, hitting, skills, fundamentals: Softball tournament set CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-Ed . Softball Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 to 10 at the Chester Ball Fields with all ~ to benefit the Chester Ball Association and lhe Angela Eason Memorial fields. The charge is $100 a team plus 2-12 inch 44 core balls. This is slow pitch, .five male and five female on the field 8l all IUnes; IIJen bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older, and slow jii.leb bats only with double elimination, one hour games. J Space is !united to 12 teams. For more information call Angie Edwards, 740-416-6956 or Mandie Grueser; 140-416-0900. . . ·' On Aug. 9 thei'e will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per person, a home run derby at $5 per person with 50 percent of lbe p:oc ee iiS going for first, second and third place prizes, lind a variety of door prizes. i •. ' .. '~· r TB clinic dosed I· ~.:. • J . ' • ' :. POMEROY -The Meigs TB Clinic will be closed on Xuly 4 and no tests will be given on July 2. Regular busi!I,CSS hours resume at 8 a.m. on Monday, July 7. i.· Benefit garden tour planned :~ ATHENS -The annual.Athens County Humane Society l8fden toUr will he held froniiO a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. /JJne 29. .· .-· TICkets may only be purchased on the day of the tour Atheas County Visitors and Convention Bureau, M7 EISt State Street in Athens (located next to the City Pool Meigs High School Burger King Band participants shown here are left to right, front, Dusty Eads, trumpet; Morgan Kennedy, drums; Taylor Jones, drum, tan Bullington, trumpet; back, Chelsey Eads, ftute ; Dar;by Gilmore, trombone, Dawn Bissell, saxophone; and Olivia Bevan, darinet. · . Thornton rrom PageAI Thornton has been free on a personal recognizance bond since he first 04Ppeared on the charges and entered a ()lea of innocent last month. Before appeating. Thornton was taken into sheriff's custody on a bench warrant allegedly failure to appear on the two fourth-degree misdemeanor counts, but was transported to Holzer Medical Center from the county sheriff's department before he could appear on the charges. Evening hours oft'ered · ~POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department offer evening clinic hours. until 6 p.m. on Tuesday. ices include childhood and adult immunization, blood slire checks, WIC, prenatal services, pregnancy testing, (; lice screenings; enviromnental health, vital statistics, receipt of answer to general health-related questions. ' l: ' Meeting changed ' : GAlLIPOLIS -The July 21 meetin~ of the Gallia1ackson-Meigs Board of Alt:ohol, Drug Addiction and Mental ~ealth Services has been canceled. The next meeting will be ot 7 p.m., Aug. 18 at the boanl office at 53 Shawnee Lane. ' .!.Lodg~ holds food drive lli&IIL-MostiY cloudy with a dcmoe of showers and thundrntonns. Highs in the lower . 80s. Lows in the lower 00&. cbanre of rain M"""ay-Mo 1y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in ~ upper 70s, Chance of ram 30 pen:ent. sostF- Local Stocks JIB (N\'IE)- 40.15 AlriD (N'M'Q)- ..... pay. Also approved was a Donna J. Stacy, bus drivers; 12-month contract renewal Delmar Pullins, substitute with Sabo/Limbach for util- teacher; Amber Cox, al!!iity audit services in . the culture teacher; Jenn1fer amount of $507 . Wheaton. Spanish teacher; The Board .authorized the Jennifer Henson, senior class treasurer to advertise for advisor; and Eva Howard quote s for bread/bakery. and Caroiyn Collins. aides. · Teachers hired on onemilk/dairy, and gas/fuel contracts were products for the upcoming year school year. ' Elizabelh A. Carfora, high .school Spanish teacher, and Personnel Resignations were accept- Joan M. Powers, high ed and supplemental con- school biology teacher. Supplemental contracts tracts awarded during the awarded went to Ralph meeting. Resigning were Loi s J. Werry, high school cheeradvisor; Judy Wyant, Deloris Surface, and leader -. .... those women 50 and older who require a mamm<igrdiD there are ·other programs available which provide them free of charge, including thoSe given during the OSU mobile van visit. The "Think Pink" program attempts to do outreach clinics in rural areas to service the uninsured , underinsured. insured or those with a high deductible. In addition, MCCI will be holding the free women's health clinic inside the co mmunity center fiiled with hej!lth . screenings free which will include: hemoglobin, cholesterol and glucose screenings with on-site results given; a nurse practi tioner providing · private clinical breast e11ams; an exercise physiologist will provide body fat analysis and exercise fitness information; the county extension office will provide nutritional information on healthy snacks; .kits to screen for colon cancer will be available along ( with information on the di sease: the Dex-a-Scan screening for osteoporosis will be available. Many other free services wilt al so be offered. Door prizes will also be Medicare, insurance and offered at the clinic with those that are self-pay are one of the prizes being a eligible to schedule 04Ppointfree, two-week trial mem- ments for mammograms bership to the Pomeroy · during the Portland clinic. To schedule appointments -Curves. Annual income guidelines call Torres at 992c2161', ext. for the "Think Pink" pro- 236 or Carolyn Grueser at gram for women ages 35-49 992-3853. If no · one include: a family of one can answers, leave a message have an annual income of and your call w'ill be up to $31 ,200; a family of returned within 24 hours. · If a woman who qualil'les two, up to $42,000; a family of three, up to $52,800; a for a "Think Pink" free family · ·of four, up to mammogram but cannot $63.600; a family of five, make the Portland event, Holzer Clinic · Mei~s, up to $74,400. Memonal MCCI also wishes to O'Bieness stress women with Hospital in Athens arid liRA"'D ... SltQWIMS FOil W.II.Loi' 1:1 -~1m' I I INTO THE WQODS June27 &28 7:00pm June 29th 3:00pm Music & Lyrics br Stephen Sanddllilllll Book br ~Lapine Clwuplan~-...- Box Ollic:e: 428 2nd Awe. G Pip alia, OH (740) 441-ARTS Eniov the 4th wilh vour family ill ' I implement an integrated.. pest management program as qulndated by the Ohio .. Deparunent of Health; and an overnight field trip for the M:~s High School vocatio agriculture pro. gram to artend the Ohio FFA Camp Muskingum, June 28-JuJy 2. Also approved was a courS;C offering at Meigs High School of advanced physical education, and renewal of membership in the Coalition of Rural and APP,alachian Schools at a cost of $300. 4> __ .,.._. 7 UIPII fiOIIIIEVB.IIIIHOWia 12:30 Pll FOR WEDTHRUSUN MATINEES TUES. IS ~~ARGUe MGH1' .... ....... FAt. . . , , 1. W,III,IIL .... l':I,W. IUifC.UI IS,'!-.;WI'[ Gl1ll' ~~ 1!1,W.l'll, . . tllll.lii'DINC ., tDIG KlrMGI 111:1 ,• •1:1,. ••••• 121,. t!IWlA, Doctors Hospillll in Athens participate in the program and honor the vouchers. These women will also receive. a $20 ga$ canl. l'tl,a. J(NS~I!rlli ..... 1141.M.Js,a ·- Ill All) Ill:()ll' ., ............ TtE OF THE CR'fS1lU. SIWLL (I'GIJI STARTING WED 7/BII KIT N I IhEDGE: AN AMERICAN GIRl NOW SHOWFIG W.TITMWEDntRU . . . Save mooey with our multi-policy disrount! H;OO_HREWORKS!!!!! ,. GO liiUI" llt~l TilE IW1D!IIIll IDiliJj llrlli • Hilitorical Tour of Dcnmtown Be&im\iog at the Murai!Endln& - StoryteiUng by Donna Wilson at - (;Qspel Sing By the River in Dave ~ Parade Line up in the Rejoicing Lire parld1111 ~ - Middleport Fourth of July p11rade 1il!ll · Flag ceremony at Dave Diles part · ·:zill- Karaoke Contest- Cash Prir.es $100, $7S, $51 -.ith K & D Karaoke - Enjo~· Sl.llnge Candy (" 'ilh" bluesy SOtJmd.l -"llU!..c;~ll a.::.• lllope(IMJIJAQ)- McCarthy, senior class advi. sor; Linda Lear, lead mentor and Middle school newspaper advisor; Pamela Durst,. Middle School yearbook advisor; Dale E. Harrison. girls assistant · volleyball coach; Maria Drenner, girls · Middle School volleyball coach; Rick Blaettnar, Riel> Chancey, Derek Miller, varsity ass1stant football coaches; Brian Zirkle, Carson 'Ciuw, Eric Cullums, Eddie Fife, Middle School football ·coaches. In other business the BQ3rd approved a policy to Clinic from Page AI COMES JULY 4TH ' Aal ...... Inc. (NY1IE) - •.tt IIIII Lola (NYIE)...., lUI . .... E-. (NAIDAQ) -11.12 8a ..,_,. (NVIEJ-41.77 Clntuly Aim•~- .( N'ICMQ) Commission repon discloses sources of income and otbel' fmancial information to help protect against oont1icls of mterest. The report must ~ filed annually by nearly all elected officials and many appointed officials. .Meigs rrnm Page AI w~ .tbc and iii front of the Athens Community Center. Garden tour tickds ·are $8 for adults, $5 for seniors and free for children. Thornton suffers from a chronic illness and is fre: quently hospitaliwl. He has not regularly artended weekly commissioners' meetings since being reelected to a third term. · The Ohio Ethics .. When you inliiR your car and home or mobile home with us. through Auto-O,.·nen Insurana: Company, w<'ll save you money with their multi-policy discoun1 ' Mature policyholdm can earn tven greater savi"ll•· Cootact our agency today~ .f, f I ' '-., Reed & Baur lnsunmce Agc&.-y l20 F..-t MaiD SCnt4 l'omeloy, Ohio 457" 740-992-3600 �OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Coult Sb •, ·Pol-or. 0111o (740) 992-2156• FAX (740} 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Dan Good.--Jch Publisher . Chartene Hoeftich . General Manager-News Editor · ColttJU$ slt4ll lfUIIu ,., liJw RSJI«<.i•t ,.. . atdlisltfflnlt of rdip•, or prDhilliliBt dK .fru uncise tlrneof; or urUiging th.fi• .,.,,. . • of spuclt, or of tlu prt.ss; or tlu rigid of • pe4Jph peacuWy to assnnllk, and to petidDa tlu Go~~«~tmmt .for il mlrt.ss of~ - The Rrst Amendment to lhe U,S, Constlbdlon READER'S Page At VIEW 0 ~falls by uuyside lhtu EtliiDr: Decade after decade. more and more Americans choose tO ignore the old and proven way of marriage in favor of cobabitalion: In 1960, 439,000 couples were oobabitaling; by 1980 Ibis had grown !'!. 1,589,000; in .2000 the figure was 4,736,000 and today Mts 5,400,000 cOuples. (Van Goethem, 35, McManus X U) ' Aroordiog to Mike McManus, "Nearly half of all cmabiliug oouples break up before a JIWTiage eVCI' takes place. Even when lhese couples do evenlually many, IWo-thinls will ' divoro: - which means four out of five of the 5.4 million couples now oobabiting will not enjoy a lasting maniage. ff . Friday, .June 21. zoos bean changed that day, nor ·did they in \he days to come. But 1 did have that family in mind as I wrote back to the doctor and thanked him for his e-mail. Terry ... 1 said a prayer of my own Mattingly _ that 1 might extend the same presumption of good faith to others !hat tbe doctor bad extended to me.~ Since the evangelical After the Chicago meetmeot. ing, online reports by Strang BUt it's difficult to keep enrrepren~r bad read and others said !he leaders Obama's answers off the Obama's ~Audacity of discussed a wide variely of RlOOid. As soon· as the two- Hope~ ·memoir, be recog- issues. from the Iraq war to nizedlhat the response came hour meeting was over, from its ..Faitb" chapter. same-sex marriage. from some participants began Thu~. it •s likely that the genocide io Darfur to relitaJkin• and writing about presumptive Democratic gious liberty issues here at -c the questions they had nommee · retold the story home. A spokesman for lh.e . asked 1>f the University of Rev. Franklin Graham said ··1 was concerned after Chicago doctor who gen- that the head of the Billy thn:e or four general ques, tly challenged a statement Graham ·Evangelistic tions that we wouldn't ask on 3 U. S. Senate campaign Association asked whether the most important ques- Web site pledging that Obama "thought Jesus was tions," wrore Strang, .the Obama would fight "right- the way to God. or merely a ·founder of Charisma wing ideologues who want way" - but did not report Magazine. "So I raiset1 my to take away a woman's the response. · hand.... I ~ 'Senator, I right to choose.fl The doc, There were conflicting want to ask a question I'm tor's e-mail said be wasn't reports about whether sure you are expecting ask.inll Obama to oppose Graham and Obama reganliog your pOsition on. abortwn, but to begin exchanged a hug or a handabort.ion. addressing "this issue in · sbak.e. "I represent a segment of fair-minded words." · But abortion remains a the church where nearly · Obama told. his staff to bigh hurdle in an era when ~:veryone consider~ !]1e drop the offensive .Jan- sever.d U.S. Supreme Cowt issue of suppolting life to guage, in recognition oT !he · justices are near retirement. be the most important issue fact that many abortion Is change possible? In and where nearly everyone opponents want sincere, "lbe Audacity of Hope."' would be opposed to abor- sober discussions instead of Obama noted that many tion. I want to ask what more shouting. About that opponents of abortion are your stand on abortion is time, a member of a polile, willing to "bend principle'· and if you believe what I pro-life, family protesting in cases of.rape and incest. think you believe, how you outside an Obama rally Meanwhile, the willingness justify thai- with your called out "I will pray for of "even the most ardent" of Christian faith." you. I will pray that you pro-abortion-righls advoStrang said Obama bave a change of bean." · cates to "accept some offered a surprisingly "cenThus, Obama wrote: restrictions . on late-term trisl," 15-minule answer. "Neither my mind nor my abortion marks a recogni- · You can't practice pennanence. It's DOl just a tryool, it's :a sin. It's not love, because love ~s a committed covenant relationship with no conditions. Cohabitating is "a performance-based relatiooship.ff Each pecson evaluates wbetber the 01ber lives up to his or her eJ.pcrtations. It is not a question of whether marriage will be good, for wben God created sex it is the only time He said "It is very good." Do we think we know better than God~ The data ·does oot show we are learning from our mistakes. The Creator is being challen~e4 also in Mount Vernon. ·Obio pubfic sc:IJooJs where an scimoe teaChec ·may lose his job for' having a Bible on his desk in plain view and challenging theory of evolution with creationism and intelligent design. Since it is DOl possible to apply the scientific method to what God did and bow, would it not serve a useful purpose to discuss all ideas ralber than silence dissent? We have been informed of a Saudi school in Vll'ginia whose curriculum advocates violence. DOcs freedom of religion encompass use of force 1 . Will we try to solve o.ur problems by poking our fmger in God's eye? · · '7he Daily Sentinel lion that a fetus is more than a body part.~ · The key, stressed Strang. was that the Chicago meeting even look ·place, allow. ing frank _di~us~ion of such binerly div1SJve ISsues. Rather than merely lalking 10 the religious left. Obama's staff offered bim a chance to tilk and prny wilh a variety of evangelical and Pentecostal leadefi - such as author Max Lucado of San Antonio, Rich Ciz.ik of lhe National Association of . tical B.shop T.D . Evange f ~ t and Jakes o many others. med h ··Qbama seef to ave the support o at least half .of lhe 43 Cl~ders who ·altended the hicago meeting,~ noted Strang. "In my opinion, be 'made points" with the resL ff David Brody of the Christian Broadcasting NeiWork was even more blunt about the meeting's political implications. ··folks, this is an important developmmC be 'said. " It shows that the game bas changed. Old rules don •t apply. We're in unchaned territory. John McCain's religious outreach team has to now step to the plate and work hard for faith voters.'· (Terry Matting/)' is dirv>c· tor o.f the Washington Joumalism Center at the Council for Christian 0 Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the ne11·s.) YoUR POLL RES'ULTS ARE . PostTIVE GIVEN REliGIOUS CONFLICT. 1bere was magic in his touch He always wore a smile And if be passed your way It made your day worthwhile. What I think of God LettLrs lo 1M ediror are welcome. 17tey should be less 'lhan JOO wolds, AU kuers are swbj«t to ediJing, nw&l be sign«/, and incluik address and telephone IIIUrlber. No ·1111signed kllers wiU be published. Letters should be in 800t! ltlste, adtllrssing issues; not JH!rsonalit~s. Letters of thanks ID orgllllizplions and irufividuals will not be accept. ·edfor pllblicotimr. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-1101 Olllo v-., Publlehllljj CO. Carndlan Polley in all stories is to Pubfilhed every aftetr10011, Monda~ . be ~. • ~ .._ o1 an em>r thlough ~<ld~y. 111 · Court Street: In • .-y, .,.. .... ......,... at (7«l) pMt " "•' -· Oh<>. ~Pomeroy. Our main -ge OOIK&it 992-2156. . . SF ••· The - ·ated Preas and Our1Min11a I loo (741t IIHIII. Dlpwlne.. adwWikww . .: ... ~ ·~ H>.l afticl1, Ext. 12 IIi&. 8riln - . Ext. 14 ,.. ... Seol)liiot. Ext. 13 A 0 Adur1'rl~g 0 $$$ . . . . . . . . . . . .. Exl.15 ' 0 7 a 72 ......... Dowlo.Ext1tl ......, ""'''Ja.lt, Ext. 10 o......., ... -·q-.. -· ~I lo . .clo. Ext. 12 ............. ...... ..... Coo .. 1 3 - .... ' ........"32.26 2 6 - ..... ...... .."54.20 52 We8ks . ...........'127.11 I \I ilioldl.ooni .com 01111~ ..... C •• 1 3 - . ... . . .. .....'53.55 . l!8·... .. . .. ... .'107.10 5 2 - . ..... ... . ·..'214.211 Want to? '' : Come. joip us at Bell Chapel Church Come worsHip, sing and pray Want to hliar a wonderful pastor As he breaks the bread of life , Want to bear an aqgel singing~ Then just listen to his wife] Tbe Democrats now find themselves in a thoroughly uncomfortable dilemma over Iraq. Back in the early days of the American invasion, when things were going relatively badly, Democratic Senate majority leader Harry Reid announced that the war was "lost" and that America's only recourse was to pull out. (lbis. of course. would have been an absolute poitical disaster for the .B ush administration. as Reid no doubt knew and I!Qpedit would be.) In the subsequent months and years, when i:hings there have gone substantially better, Reid has never retracted his highly premal:ure conclusion. but it is safe to .say that it is now "inoperative." According to such , sources as 1be New York Times, which can hardly be described as having been a dlrledeaJ:Ia' for the attack, ac A! Qllcda forces in Iraq are now thoroughly on the defensive, and the AI Maliki ~oVernmenl is strengthenlUg its grip on the country. It fieems likely thai Bush will achieve his goal of stepping down as president with the Iraq problem well on its way to a solution. That leaves the · Democrats in a bit of a pick- also one of the most volatile, by virtue of its ethnic and religious quarrels. To abandon it would verge on economic suicide. It is not surprising, then, 'William that at the moment lhere is Rusher no settled Democratic poli·cy on Iraq. If the Democrats win in November•.the cooler beads in the party will le. Whal, exactly. is their presumably prevail and current policy in regard to endorse a policy not all that Iraq? It would be out of the · ~ifferent _f~m Bush's question to insist in the I.e., sustammg the current teeth of the good ~ws from , regimes. i.n Iraq 3!1d elseIraq, that the United States where lD the regton that should adopt the former support U.S. policy. But Democratic policy and sim- between now and Election ply bug out. And, in purely ~Y the Democrats need a political terms, it would be Middle East policy different equally difficult for the from Bush's yet n01 obviDemocrats to admit they ously s~cidal - anc4 they were wrong. reverse their JUSt don I bave one. position and endorse tbe For tbe moment. the administration policy. Democratic . , answer is Is there some middle road silence. And I! s hard DOl lo they could safely take? It's feel !Qat it is probably their hard to envision what il best bet. Afmc all, Election might be. Either ~ UJlited Day is. just four and a 'balf States must insist on pre-- mon\hs away. and ·~ are vailing, as it is cwrently plea.iy of other issues tbe doing, or substantially Democrats can seize ·on to abandon the region alto- emphasize their slwp dif!!ether. And it's bard to fen:nces with the unagine any more disas- Republicans. trous policy than the latter. But the American people The Middle East bas for , are hardly unaware of the decades been both one of importance of · the Middle the most critical ~ on Easl, and of America's stake Earth, thanks to its indis- in that area. ADd they will pen sable reserves of oil, an4; credit President Bush with Want lo hear a beautiful choir As God directs their every song? Want to join them in singing · Well, you· re welcome to join along the wisdom to recognize these and devise policies ·that take them into account. Painful as American losses - · any losses - in the Middle East may be, they pale in comparison to those our country would suffer if · it lost the capacity to' influence events there. · We must ne\lec ~ that there are individual &spots. and whole nations, in the Middle East. who despise · the United States and would . gladly drive it out of the region, and depriYe 'll!i of its oil reserves, if only they could. Keeping thai . from happenin_g must be a cardi~ aim of U.S. foreign pol1cy and ougbtto be a matter of bipartisan agreemen1. That is wby, despite ~ ~nderstandable distasle paF. usao Oemoorats would fec!l at having to endorse 11 ~epublican policy, the baJt p~est ,result for the UniU!d States, and !be fOIIIIIIMt lot:lg.,run . ooune for ~ Demncnllic Patty, IIIOIIId No a Demoa:atic dec:isioo 'fb endorse PR:sidliat Btnb~ polic~ 1;'1 IraQ. ' ·· (WtUram Rusller is : atJ accomplislwl multor. fo,... mer. _publisher of tM National Review onJfonnq via . chairma11 • of ~ ~rrcan Coirservatilll! Uniott.) t : ,.,._ Rob Weychert is seeri near a 1884 portrait of Gregor Mendel on display at tne "Gregor Mendel: Planting tne Seeds of Genetics" exilibit at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Ahiladelpbia June 11. The 80th anniversaJY of the Mendel Medal, whidh ·is ·given by Villanova University to recognize the ~tibility scientific accomplishment and religious conviction is being mari<ed in 2008. Vlllanova, a Catholic university, has declared the lilpQOming school year to be "Year of Mender and is sponsoring · a tlave1ing exhibit on the genetics pioneer at the Academ_y of Natural SQienJ)es in Phi!~IJmja. Bible. has attracted more !han 400,QOO visitors since it opened a year ago. ~Mendel would be horrified to see the way in which people are being asked to make a choice between God and science.ff Collies said. "Thai's an ~mnec­ essary choice.~ Most people are inclined both toward . a spiritual side of human existence and to trust science as well, said Collins, author of "The Language of God : A Scientist Presents E:videnoe for Belief.ff Catholics are more likely than 'other Americans to believe in evolution. A survey.conducted last year by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life found 58 percent of'Catholics believed in evolution compared . with 48 perc.ent for the nation as a whole. · Influential Cardinal Christoph Schoenborn of Vienna. who bas been speaking about evolution and faith, has affirmed that the Catholic Church rejects ere- ationism. Ill a 2007 speecli in New Yon.. he said that "the first page .of die Bible ·is not a cosmological treatise .about the coming ·t o be of the world in six days.~ He also said that "the Catholic faith can accept~ the possibility that God uses evolution as a tool. But he said science alone cannot explain the origins of lihe Universe. At Villanova, which serves about 6.300 undergraduates in suburban Philadelphia, a twoday symposium .on "Memdel in the 21st Cen~W)'~ is set for September. The school, which already boasts the Mendel Science Center, will also begin a campus-wide sustainability initiative. In addition, Villanova is sponMendel: soring ' "Gregor Planting the Seeds of Genetics~ through Sept. 28 at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. The national trav, eling exhibit uses interactive displays to show how Mendel determined the laws of heredity. and where science pas gone since then - from the discovery of DNA to modem-day genetics. Mendel's research literally grew from 28,000 pea plants in ' the garden of his abbey in what is now llhe· Czech Republic. His glasses. microscope, slides, joumals, gardening tools and his own notated oopy of "On the Origin ·Of Species" - the semi, oal book on evolution by Charles Darwin - are included in the exhibit. Mendel's work was not recognized until after he died and many of . his personal effects were . not saved. He presented his findings, in I 865 but they were largely overlooked until other scientists essentially replicated them at the turn . of the century. "The world wasn't guile ready for what he had discovered," said Jacquie Genovesi, senior diR:otor of education at the Academy of Natural Sciences. "What he discovered was. pretty amazing."' ality is a disorder and is a leader in the campaign to persuade the Legislature to prohibit same-sex unions. Demas said no decision had been made on whether to appeal the ruling , wbich she said appears to push tbe charitable immunity law "to the very limits.'· Patterson suffered several broken wrist bones when she fell on ice in 2005 while picking up her 17-year-old son from a you¢ meeting. She sued, claiming llle church had failed to maintain the driveway. stated clerk of the PCUSA. Opinions differ about the. cause for the decline, including controversies over homosexuality, low birth rates, an aging white population and a societal move away from instilutions in general. Some congregations also have lefi for a niore conservative Presbyterian denomi· nation . AI&"UIC' ~ : Wam to be welcomed wilh open anns c: By souls with loving heaJts today~ The Demo~ats' dilemma on Iraq I .. I me . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR r.... BY KATHY IIA11ESOH .., Are · you feeling discontented and :depressed? ~ Want to feel the tfoly Spirit~ ' .Want to be fed wilh the Word~ ~ This is the place to hear iL . Today is Friday, June 27, the I 79th day of 2008. There are 187 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in ~tory: On June 27. 1957, more diM SOO people. wen: killed wben Hwricaoe Audrey slammed through o6astal Louisiana and Texas. . . On this date: In 1844, Mormon leader Josepb Smilh and bis llmther, Hyrum, were killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill. Thougbl for Today: "'The highest pwpose is to have no purpose at all" -John Cage, American composer ( 1912-1992). 1 rum ·•' TODAY IN HISTORY I Friday, J'~ 27, zoo8 ,\SSOO\ATED PRESS WHfli'R PHILADELPHIA As a 1911H:eotury Augustinian friar, ~t Christmas, all the ods Gregor Mendel was expected to Just loved to pass his place pursue his groundbreak.ing "The ligbtning Man's been busy~ genetics research with the same lbey'd say with a smiling fare. passion be reseived for his religious studies. All those who knew him, loved Combining those disciplines For Harold was a friend isn't popular today. Vdlaoova To strangers as well as others Univers1ty, an Augustinian We're blessed to have lrnown him. . Roman Catholic college, is hying to cban?e that by higbligbt, Now, he liked to kid <iround ing Mendel s work. . And tease you when he could The school will declare the He was like a big, jolly clown "Year of Mendel~ slalting Ibis His intentions were always good. fall and is sponsoring an exhibit on his work at the Academy of We'll miss that smiling face · Natuml Sciences in Behind the wheel of that white van Philadelphia. The effort compleBut we' II never forget the kindness · ments an awaro Villanova bas · Of our friend. the Lightning Mao. given since 1928, Mendel Medal, to scientists wbo balance When I see a stOliD cloud coming religious coilYiction and scien, Witb ligbtoing in the sky tific progress. I'll imagine that God chose Harold usaint Augustine .t alked To be the lightning guy. about the pursuil of ... knowJ, edge and truth," said the Rev. And someday we ' ll meet again Kail Ellis, dean of ViHanova 's When we, too. cross Jordan's shore College of Liberal Arts and We'li see our dear friend Harold Sciences. "Certainly the sciAnd rejoice with .him once more. eooes (are) a key part of our -Donna Backus knowledge and our ability to function in the world .~ Tbis year's medal Fec-ipient, the Rev. George V. Coyne, difected the Vatican The sun is God smiling Observatory for 28 years until The moon is God sleeping retiring in 2006. An astronomer The rain is God crying for all and astrophysicist, Coyne The lightening is His voice, tough pointed to the very existence of But yet so sweet the 'observatory as evidence The lhunder is when He is angry with us. that the church sees faith and science as compatible. · He tries so hard in His various ways "The same God that created TQ get us to live like Him the universe that I study as a He'd give us all a chance if we let him scientist is the God who spoke He gives us warnings in so many ways to the Jewisb people of old." Of how life would be without Him he said. And bow life would be with Him. But shrill voices from both the scientific and religious commu:,, Life withoul Jesus, how bleak and how nities have created a tense clijJreary . mate for researchers in the · ~ Oh the thought of it fills me with fear United States, ~aid Francis ;:, We need Jesus day and night . Coilins, outgoing director of the ;: And throu~ the year . 'National Human Genome For if we bve fur Jesus, not Satan, Jesus Research lnstitule and recipient :.wtll cheer. . . of the Mendel Medal in 1998. Extremes in the debaie can be "~~ I think. of God as a ~t Seen in recent ·books by atheists •; Trying to teacb us nght from wrong who exooriate faitb and in the :: ¥k doa:t usually like it but if we listen new Creation ' Museum in :.;: We wiU always eud up happy and· Petersburg, Ky., CoDins said. ::: Singing a song. The museum. which advoeates a :• -Manila Panoas literal interpretation of the .~ D--'-~ BobW-ty '' 1 ~ ~ · .' I •' .. ' L M Page As FAITH • FAMILY ·Lightning Man Obama impresses Jaith leaders' Steve Slrang tnew the ground rules for the recent meeting · between Sen. Band: Obama and a flock of evangelical, Catholic and liberal Proreslant leaders. . The io¥itatioo to the Chicago pthering stated, ""'bi.s is an off-the,record (no media) time lOt' questiooing and listening, wi.th oo e~oo of endorse- . Robert, the service leader, led by the Lord . Pastors Skaggs and Woodyard, too .. Wtll keep your eyes and ears wide open . ·· As they bring the wold to you This little church is so alive with the spirit You 'II feel it wben you enter in "(ou 'II get so engrossed in the service You 'II want to come again Everyone is treated so nice And welcomed warmly too No hypocrites, and no judging lbey'll sincerely welcome you " So if your soul needs uplifting And you're feeling down and blue . . Think about stoP.ping .by sometime We hope you will too ~ , Wanttn? - 8ooaie Stepll . QIUipelis Religious Briefs Archdiocese intervenes MINNEAPOUS (AP) The Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis has told a lib- · era! Roman Catholic church in Minneapolis that it can't b<ild its annual gay pride prayer ser, vice ·because the event goes against the teachings of the church . St. Joan of Arc Church bas held the prayer service for sevend years in conjunction with the annual Twin Cities Pride Celebration. The archdiocese, however, suggested that the church hold a upeace ff service with no mention of rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. "That descriptor (LGBT) was not possible on church property. We suggested they shift . it, change the nature of it a little bit, and they did," archdiocese spokesman Dennis McGrath said. "The reason is quite simply because it was · a LGBT pride prayer s«Vice, and that is really inimical to the teachings of the Catholic church.~ · Officials with the Catholic Pastoral Committee on Sexual Minorities, an · independent coalition promoting acceptance of .g ays in the C;uholic church, said they consider the action an attack by Arohbisbop John Nienstedt, who took the belm of the archdiocese in May. Nienstedt bas said homosexu- Non-members can't sue NEWARK. N.J. (APJ - . A woman injured in a fall al a church where her teenage son was a member cannot sue because she iJ;. still considered a beneficiary ofits mission and as a result the church is covered by a state law protecting nonprofit organizalions. an appellate panel ruled. The 2-0 decision reversed a trial judge's ruling and ordered that Joan Patterson's lawsuit against a Somerset County church be dismissed . The appellate court said the Liberty Corner Presbyterian Church is protected from such a negligence case by the state's Charitable lmmunily Act even though the mother was not a church member. , '"In choosing to permit him to attend Liberty Corner, she benefited from the religious. spiritual; moral, and ethical education that her son was receiv ing ," the panel decided. "Therefore. for the purposes of the act. Mrs. Patterson is a beneficiary under the language of the statute, thu s making Liberty Corner _im~un~. from liability for her IDJunes. . Patterson lawyer . Vivian ·Decline reported Groups wiD drop lawsuit s:c. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (APJ COLUMBIA. (AP) Presbyterian Church Two groups that support The (U.S.A.) suffered its worst Christian students and organizaannual membership decline in tions al colleges say they will decades last year. drop a lawsuit against the The Louisville-based denom- University of Soulh Carolina ination reported 2.2 million over how it allocates student active and confirmed members activity fees. . ·in 2007, a loss of 57 ,57 2 memThe Alliance ~fense Fund bers and a 2.5 percent decrease · Center for Acaderruc Freedom from 2006. It's the denomina- and the Christian. Legal Society tion's largest membership loss say the university has agreed to in terms of numbers since 198 I work. with them lo adopt new ·and the steepest percentage rules on dividing the fees. The . loss since 1974. when it fell groups represented the uruversi· 2.7 percent. .. . , . ty"s Christian Legal Society The church has steadily been chapter. losing members since peaking University spokesman Ru ss at 4 .25 million in the mid- McKinney say s the school will . 1960s. not pay out any money until "Any decline in membership the new guidelines are in is a disappointment, to be sure. place. . . because .those numbers · repreThe universitv was sued in. sent members we k.oow and love February. accus.ed of not givwho are no longer part of our ing religiou s groups their co~gations," said the Rev. share of activity fees that are Chfton Ktrlcpatnck. who 1s given to other studenl organicompleting a 12-year tenn as z~tion s. �Ft'dDJ! June 27,2008 .PageA6 FAITH • VALUES Every mometit matters.- -A Hunger For More •. a t-~ ," ·' The Daily Sentinel . Dlvicllooes was in a hu:try. He was running late to 'Pick up llis daughter, and he did aot want iller to · wait any In ~cr than necessary. .He'd oo r aU t!he way from [cwiqana to Plano, Texas (a iiii1Nib of Dallas) to get her from his ell:-wiJe. . Orivijng down the six-lane ~ last Sunday morning . die D:affic was light. It was easy for DaWd ito nudge the aooekrator p~ the 40-milefD'-Itoor postel3 speed Hmit. He waved between cars, !OiJig ·faster and faster as his wgc:cocy drove him .. "Gotta get my gU( 'Gotta get my gi:rl" GIOed duoo.gh bis mind as be raood die car d0wn the mad. No QDe blows how fast David w.as ·g oing when he approached a major intersecilllun around ten minutes lbefare I~ a.m. But the light ·t umed Fed. and David couldn't stop. There were cars in two of the three lanes going 'h is direction already stopped far the light. He swerved to avoid them, but lost .control of his rented ,Pontiac. The car bounced up the curb of the median, struck <1_ fire l)ydrant and went airborne. The intersection in which David lost control of his car was Custer Road. Custer Road · , United Methodist Church sits less than half a mile from that interseellion. It was my family's home church before moving to Ohio six years ago. CR.UMC is a large congregation - almost 2000 people participate in worship on aver· age every weekend - with four worship services. The middle service ended around 10:30 a.m., and the Hart family was headed home after being at the church since 8 a.m. to attend both Sunday SChool and worship. Geoff and Christy Hart. their 12-year-old daughter Rebe~, and two foster children were iQ the family van. They stopped for the light .behind another car. · When i.t turned green, they went bMiod ilbe first Gar iotg the imerse0l:!i0n. · AD five of their Jives ended a few seconds later when David .J ones' airbome Pontiac slammed through the Hart's van's side windows and sent the van rolling. Witnesses were horrified by what just happened. Milton and Tonya Mize were interViewed by the Dallas newspaper, and Milton said. ~lt was kind of like out of a movie - a minivan flying at you, end over erid." 'fonya Mire turned to her children and said, "Close your . eyes; don't look!" Milton, however, was trained --4D-Jemergency . ~ • ... ' .. ' ........ o.rdl fl _,_ Cl:rllt ...,...... v..l.aodt and Want Rd.. Pastoc !_, . MiUcr: Snday Sc:hool - 10:30 a.m .. E~ - 7:30p.m. -"'*' F . j AJ f M 'lilllrl!nu:de 'J .. Loop 'Rd off Ne..- Lima Rd . Rutllllld; 'Setvioes.: Sun 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m., tburt . 7:00 p.m.,Pa&or Many R. Huttot Assembly of God N' Lllcrty ,. rl Gad P.O. Box 467 , Dudding l...ane. MilliOn, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. · Baptist ,..,...,F-llapliaiClowrdo PUtor: Aoyd Ross ,Sooday School9:30to 10:30 am, Wursbip service 10:30 ro II :00 am. Wed. prell!:hing 6 pm dte Seeds of GoocJne. Bkssed are the pure in heart; for they shaJJ see God. Matthew 5:8 1 5 1 MBapti1t Cllurth Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Service lO:fu, Ewening Scrvi~;e 1:00pm, w..t...day Bibk Study 7,{)() pm, . Puwr. . ~ ...... Ciooodo Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 r-.: llll, MorniJ:18 Wonhip: 10:30 am, Wrochrsday Bible S~y 6:30pm: choir pr8l:lice 7:30; youth ""' Bibk Buddies '6:30p.m. nm. I pm book study .......... Cioordo(,.,..) 570 Gntnt St., Mitldlopon, Sunday IC!tool - 9:'30 am., Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.. 'Wodne&da)' Service! - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary FJiii ·RodoadFintllopdstChun:lo SUDday ~hoot • 9:30 a.m., Wriip 10:45 a.m. r-roy Flnt lloplill . ~or Jon Bmc.kert, East MAi~ St., Suoday Scb. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am l'lnl Sotdllen ...... 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship-9:45am & 7:00p.m., WC!dncsdaf Scrvii."C's - 7:00 p.m. flnt ....... Churd> Pastor: Billy Zuspa~~ 6th aDd Palmer St,, ·Middleport. Sunday Schoo! ~ 9:15 a.m .. Worship - 10: 15 a.m., 7 :00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. lloda<l'lnllllpllll Pastor: Ryan Eatoo , pa5tor , Sunday School · 9:30 ~t .m .. Won;hip ~ 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Scrviceli - 7:00 p.m . - ••llaptiot Pastor: John Swanwn. Sunday School lOa.m ., Worship .. 1!'1.m ., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ~ - U-Iloplilt Pastor. Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 9:45 a.m., Evening• 6 :30 p.m., Wedoesday Services · 6:30p.m. .,...c....a a.m• G~at Bend. Route 124. Racin~ . OH . PasiOr: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Sund.ay Worship . lO:lO a.m ..&. 7 pm; WeOne~y Bible Su.ldy · 7:00p.m. Old.....,. Fne Wllllapdll Clltrdt 28601 St . Rr. 7. Middlepon. Sunday Servir:c: - 10 a .m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Scrvloes~,{)() ._..,...c....., St. Rt. 1-'3 just olf Rt . 7. Pastor: Rev. • James R. Acree, Sr.. Sundly Unified Service, .Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.• ,Wednesday Scrvioes -7 p.m. M!Jrill~~tfilllll ~lrlrli141Uf ll'OIWD j,;;,.lo 11« lbt world Dm Jmit.t/11(/ etmi}Nl.!llifm lll'f lbt ·h it llll,{ol1rl~'. lbt 11101'/d i.m ysc -.,. Vk.W-yllllpUIII 1 I &.11x Railroad St.. Ma5011. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worsh ip • II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wcdllcsday Services • 7 p.m IF- Jltco~Jt;lo!Pi!Woods.SuodaySdtODI , JO , : MI.--.. A Main St., Middlt:pon. SUoday ~ · \~--9:!0ua .• Wonhip- IOAS Lll. I lt<v. Mi<WJ L'lboq>ooo, lr. _. Members of the MLS and REALl'OA" Pick up a color Brochure! 21 6-East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-912~332$ · .www.tealordrealestate.net • Hoors ~"" Fl-ie11dl_r AtmOsfJhel'f' TEAFORD REAL ESTATE ' "A Home Bank. lex Home lb;pe" HiUs Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 . 'I , Homemade Desserts Made Daity Hom< Cooked Mnls 4 ~ D11i1J ~ Open 7 days a weet .... ., llflllr}IIM.Y ~~....... . r(IIM.Nttl otlllh _ . ., u t1o1t r HieftPIIae ... 7~ 992·1550 ~·t;e tlce•Parta AJD!ri• KenandM n • It We., ;Sdtool ~.,....,., pJD. 161 Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy, 992-51198, Pastor: Re\'. Waller E. HeiDZ. Sal. Coil. 4:45-S:I5p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m.• Sua. Coo. -8:.t5-9:15 a.m.,. Sun. Mall - 9:30 a.m., Daily Mall - ·8:!0.a.m. h ..... - ~: 30 a.m .. Wor*ip - ~ 7:30p.m . ' _ylServices · 7 I ·- ~ .. - C i o n l l ola.lol 33226 Cbildml's Homo Rd, .........,., 011 Cont11c1 74CJ.441- 1296 Suday .momina 10:00. Sun morDiDI Bible study: following Wot'5bip, Sua. eve ·6:0C). pm, Wed bible 1tudy 7 pm - 31161!.- St.•~. S""!kY Sdloo1 llMy Budwist. II :00 a.m. ~t.;v. ' ..t Pastoc Bob Robimoo , SUtldly School - I0 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. lidw;RIPayat Holiness C I Sunda). Servke-7 p.m. . M' 310S7 SIIOI: ~ 32S.~:aaatvlle. Puoc Benjamin Crawford , Stmday acbool : 9:30 212 W. Main St., Suoday Scllool.- 9ol0 a.m., ·Worship· 10:'30 a.m., 6 p.m. , Wedae5day Services - 7 ,p.m. . Harrisonvillt Road. l'ioaoc . Cbarlol McKenzie, Sunday · 5cltoo1 9:30 a'm ., Wonbip - II a.m .• 7.00 p.m._, Wcdfieeday . U'1C t i · ~atOirtll 5th and Main. Paitor: AI Hutaol, Cbltdrens Director; Sharon ·s.yrc, Tem Dilector: DOOger VauJban, Suaday School · 9:30a.m., WorshiP., 8:15,10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Senicc- 7:00 p.nL Pa~: ___ p,.. __., ' - 7 ·- c . . Zioo~dl~ llylel Sww•• -~ ·-c Suociay Sl;hooi· 10 a.m .. WOBhip - 9 a.m . _, · 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:45 a.m,. 7 p.m ., Thundi.y Bibk: Study and Youth - 7 p.m. 7 Latter-Day Saints ,i r U 1 a.rsiiCIIrllt Minincr: Tom ·Ruayon, 395.SI Btadblll')' Road. Middlepon. Sunday Sohool · 1>.30 · a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m . PastOr: John Gilmort, Sunday School- 10 a.m., ·Worihip • 9 a.m., Wcdoelday , Services- 10 a.m. " - UfeCAtoler ''Full-Ooiipel Church" , Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Setood Ave. Masoo , 7735017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 1 pm CaUUIIIIf B Carmel &:. Buhao R.ds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor: John Gilll'l(:R , Sunday School 9:4S a.m., Worship - t-1 :00 a.m. , Bibk Study Wed._7:30 p.m . . A•..t• GrM:e R.F.I. 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport, Pastor lercsa Davis, Sunday ser.,ice , 10 a.m .. · Wednesday servlce. 7 p.m. Paster. John Gilmore, Suftday Scboo1 - II l.on& Bonom, Pastor. Ste,·e Reed, Sunday am., Worship~ 10 a.m. Eoa1Le4alt Scbool • 9:.30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 _•. m. and 7 p.m., Wednc~y • 1 p.m.. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m., lst Sunday every month cweniric service 7:00p.m .; Wedllelday- 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m ., Wednesday- 7 p.m --- 1.-ni.CIIFFntMt:d S! o.rdl Pastor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday Scbool 9:30 a.m., Worsbip - 10:30 a .m. and 6 p.m..WedDesday Service 7:00pm. '1"->PWIICioordoofCIIrW Instrumental. W011ihip Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Scbool • 10:15 a.m .• Youth-' ':30 pal Suociay, Bible StudyWedneoday7pm ftoCionllfiiCIIrlol oll-.:Doy- St. R.t. 160, 446 62-47 or 446-7486, S.nclly School 10:20~11 a.m., Relief SocietyiPriesthOod ll:OS-12':00 aooa, Sac-rament Serwicc · 9-10:1.5 a.rl!'·• 7 F-MGooptiC- -c~c­ - ~~.lst,_, • 7p.m. -CionlloiCSunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Wunbip lmd COmmunion - 10:30 a.m .. Bob J . Wen}, Minisaer -7:00p.m .• Youth ~ice-7:00p .m . "J OMa .,_,.,He>. Larry Lemley: Sunday Sohool p.m .. Wednesday Ser'lces -,7 p.m. AaiiSinet c..lrll 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastors Marl: Morrow & Rodne;,o Walker Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m .• Morning WOrship 10:30 ll.m. &. 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service William K. Marshall. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worsb.i.p • 9:15 a.m.. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pro r.sur. 75 Pad St., Middleport. ..,_, Doug Cox, Sunday ScOOol - 10 am. Won~ · · 10:45 p.m., Sul1ay Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wedlesday Service - 7:30p.m. Puoeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger WatiOn;· Suflday School 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 ...._.w.......,cft1er 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 mile& south of Tuppers Plains. OH . Non-denominational wirh , Col*mporary Pn.itie &: Wonhip . P~tstor Rob Batber, Anoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Betty Fulks . Sundll)' services: JO am Worship & 6 pm Family Ufe ClaSRs, Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed, C\'cning from 6:30 to 8:30. V:sit us ooline at www.bett:elwc .org. Putor: Rick 8011111C, SIUlday School 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday 5enrices 7 p.m. -y w....,_ .... "- Brian Duabam, Worship - 9 :30 --liprilp - -Gnft--~ lllllp Clooodo -~ Pastor:Bruce Teny, Sunday Scbool -9:30 a.m. Wor&hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p.m, WC<jneoday Servia:s - 6o30 pJ1) . ct-"""1"•' o1 cluilt Portld-Racinc Rd ., Paslor; Jim Pruffitl. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., WoBhip · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - '7:00 pm. Pastor: ·Dewayne Studer, $mJday Scbool . 9:00 a.m ., Wor&bip - 10 a.m. , ·youth . Fcllmwhip, Suac:lay - 6 p.m. ~y Suaday worship 8 am lenni Dunham 112 mile off Rt. 32S, Pallor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Suaday Scbool. • 9 :30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:l0 p.m .. Service • 1:30 p.m. ..... a6 a.m., Snday School- 10:35 a.m. Leading Creek, Rd., Rudmd, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, SUI"!Cby lichool· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday . worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer IIJ!Ieting- 1 p.m. ICoMC-ofOktiO WorshiP • 9:30 a.m., S•odly Sobool •· 10:30 a.m.,Putor-Jcffrey Wallace, Inaod . 3rd SUIIday ~~F-.t.ip (Non-denominational fellowship) Meetina: in the Meig:.; Middle Scbool Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am - N0011 Sunday: lnfonnal Worship , Children's ministry Sunday Scbool · 9 a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m. ~...-a.,.~ · 33226 Childreo's Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m., Wunhip- IO..m.• 6 p.m. -noldly Servm . 1 'I I'WIC...,. a.m., Sunday worJhip - ID-.30. a.m. a: 7 p.m., Wcdoesday prayer ecrvQ:- 7 p.m. _..,._Cionll,~ Pastor: Waynr Dunlap. State Rt . 681 . Thppen Plains, Sun. Wonhip: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed . Bible SI:IJd.y 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bob ltobin1011 , S•ftdly Scbool - 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m . --~ , _ _ ola.lol &.u~oe~c--HyChur<b lltaOt (IV I I) Pastor: Brian Dunham, SUIIday School 9:10a.m., Wonbip ~ 11'!00 a.m. Hya.dl Puto< s.... Tomek, Maio s..... Rutlaod, SuOOay Worlhip-10:00 a.m .. Minister: Lany Brown, Won:hip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:)0 a.m., Bible Study -.7 p.m. Mil M1 t.Camatulty Ch.r-ck .575 Pearl St., Middlepon , Pasto~: Sam Anderson . Suriday School 10 a.m .. Evening- 7:30 p.m . . Wed~ y Service l :30p.m. Putor. JCci,y Wood, Suaday School- 10 Lutheran a.m.. Worihip - ll a.m.Wedaeriday SenY:cs 6 pm: 1bur Bible Study 7 lllll 'IIL,.J II wa..rc. · Piae Grove, WorWp 9:00 a.m., Su.:lay Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: 7 ClonllofCIIrlot Comer of St . Rt . 12-4 1: B.-.tbury Rd ., Mini-lloog Sbambli,n, Miai-. Bill Su.oday Scbool - 9:30a.m, Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 . p.m .,Wednc:sday Services -7:00p.m. Ambcr,cr. c-..u..Men Waluut aad Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va .• Pastor: David RuueU, Suaday Scbool - 10:00 a.m., Wonhqt - 11 aa, _ , _ _ ,Otto! claJS,' 9 a.m. Suaday: ,wonblp 10 a.m. Sl. Pllll·' 1 wa.n:ll Sygmooo 4t Seoood St. Pomcmy, Suo. SdiooJ ~ 9-..45 ~.m., Worabfl· II a.m. Sooday; worship 6:30 pm Suadl.y: Bible cWs7pmWed. Uaited Methodist ~ lhllllll M hilly-? pa. " ::a tCM!a 1 0' -p -y c:;o. Rd. 63. 9o30 ..... Tues . 6:30 --BililoSiudy. _ _ Ciooodo ...... - - -Citao>dC- Row 689. Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm. Suada~ Schoql 10 ·am; worhsip iC'I'Vict II am,c:wcning iCJ'Vict 7 ~ · Wed . Sund.ay school · 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Ser\-ice - 7 p.m. ,..ror. . , , . 1 ta.n:tltl*t' ~~Cluster, Alfn:d, Pastor: Jim ·C4nitt, SuDday -sdlool - 9:30 un., Wonltip- lla.m .. 6:30p.m. ...•,..... 9:30 a.m .•Wonhtp- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m .. Wc-dneiday Sen-ices. 7 p.m .• . ~ Pastor:DI\'Id GNcr, .-. IO:JO a.m ., '7:00 p.m., • · ' s.vm l:OO p.m. I PMmr. Jim Corbin, Wonbip - 9 a.m .• · Silldly Scbool - I 0 s.:wiFzl- 7 p.m. ; 0 ~ a.m. • 'lbunday Denz.il Null, Wonllip- 9:30a.m. ~CionllolllttNP I f Humer. Sunday School- 10 a.m ~. Evening 7:30 p.m .. 'J'uesda)' a: Thurs. - 7:30p.m . t Martindale. Sondlly Sc:llool • 9:30a.m .. WorshLp . 10:30 11.m .. Wedne!oday Scrvi~ 7 p.m. 7 r"'"""' Bible c•urc~~ Letart . W.Va . Rt . 1. Pastor: Brian May. S~nday School. 9:30a.m.. Wor!ibip - 7:00 p.m., W~dne!>day Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Faltb Felmnhip Crusade for CltrW Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens , Scrvicr: Friday. 7 p.m. Cal\'ary Bl.blr Cburdl Pomeroy Pike . Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev. ' Bl11cliwuod. Sund~ty School-9:30a.m_ Worship 10 : ~0 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. ' Wed~ y Service - 7,:30 p.m. Stiven\iltr Commuaity Cblll'dl Sunda)' SchooiiO:O(I 11m. Sunda)' Worship . 11 :00 am , Wednesday 7:00pm Pastor: Bry11n & Mi~)' Dllile)' Rt,Joldoa uteC!nm:ll 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon. Pastor: • MiL:~ Foreman . Pastor Emeritus Lawrence , Fcnman. Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Scrvic~~ - 7 pm. cun.. ta-Cbtildl Cliflon. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. : Worship • 7 p.m.. Wedne!iday ~itt - 7 p.m. 37~~ George s Creel; Road . Gallipolis. OH Pllilor: Jamie Wireman. Sunday Sj::nrlces - ~ 10 :30 a.m. Wedn~sday --7 p.m. Thursday : Prayer & Pra1SC" ill fi pm_ CIM~S for all , ages e\· ~r)' Sunday &. Wednesday.· www.thearkchurch .net FuH Goapol Cbtudl of ..e Livlq Savior RtJ38 . Antiqui:y. Pastor: Jesse Morris, Servicn: Sar.urdlty 2:00p.m. ~m COIIU'IHmity Cllurda Back of West Columbia. W. Vlwm Lieving Road. Pastor: C h~trle s Roush (304 ) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Sunday evening service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00 pm HohitoltCitrislluFello._CIIuJo<ll Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday Schoolto am. Sunday Church s-ervice - 6:30pm Wednesdii y 7 pm ltestontlott Cltristilll F - , 936S Hooper rtoad. Athens. Pastor: . Lonnlc Coats. Sunday Wmhip 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 prn n..-viHeolioaMlolatries St. Rt. 1U t.aq,Yille, 011 Full Gospel, Cl Pastors Roben & Robena Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am . . Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7 :00 pm Tea~~~ Jtlllli Mlailtries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Cenrer Gymnasium . Pastor Eddie Baer. Service! -every Tuesday ~:30 pm Pentecostal ............ """"bl'· Pastor: SL Rt. 124. R!ICine-. Tornado Rd . Sun.day School · 10 a.m .. E\•ening 7 p.m .. Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7 pm. 7 Presbyterian Honiooovllle Prnbyteriae Clotrdo P11stor: Robert Croll'. Worship · 9 a.m. Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship servitt 11 am. Seventh-Day Adventist , Se'-mth-~dVmtkt Mulbc-rr)' Hts. Rd .. Pomrro~· - Saturda.~ ~ ~n· i ces: Sabbath School - 2 p.m ., , Worship , 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermen United Breduft Ia Chri5t Cllurc:h Tu.l~ Com mumt~ 36411 Wickham Rd . · Pa~tor: ~~~r Mortindale. Sunday_School · : 9JO a.m.. Won-hip _- IOJO a.m.. 7:00 ; p.m .• Wedne s da ~ Services - 7:00 p.m.. Youth .group meeting ~nd & 4th Sundays :/ · 7 p.m. Eden U~ Brethren in Cltrisr " Stale Route 1~J.. betv.-een R«d~'· i lle 4.: · Hocliingpon. Sunda~ Scllool · 10 .a.m .. : Sundll.) WorshLp - I I :00 a.m. Wednesda ) • Sen'LCt'~ • 1:00 p.m.. Pastor- M. Adam: Will Sih·er Rid~ - Pastor linda Datne'Wood. Sunday Scbool • 9 a .rit .. Worship Se"·itt 10 a.m . 2ad and 4dl Sllftday 7 ~- - 10o30u•. · F'. . Go9ti U(cl:ll 3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Own:h of tbe Nar.am:c , Pas10r: Russell Carson . SUDday Scbool - 9:30 a.m .. Wcnbip 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wc1laday Services ~ 7 p.m. ' ,_ ·\·...-:o.~ cw ..,_, Lcooan1 PoweU. Sut>day Sohool · ~~ Suoday Scliool • 1>.30 ...... WOnlip .- Folllo Gooptl Cloordo Lon,g 8~ Sunday ~~ - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7: 30 p.m . pr&)'Cf meetill8 7 pm ' ...,c ....- . ~c I;Qardl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Nazarene Mt..OMU...P'' 015 Oft' 124 bebiod W.U...vil~ . l'uol(o He>. IWpt! Spino, Suaday Sohool • 9ol0 am, . Wonbip - 10:30 .a.m .• 7 p.m., nu.srtay Srnioes - 7 p.m. -·Cionllol~lo W.va .• School - 9:30a.m.• Wonbip - 1.0:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Toni.Cioordo Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Wonltip- 10:30 aa. New Haveu, Richard ~. Paat01. Milaioo Ha.: c flit) Cln:rdl. Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsd Hart . Sunday Oraad Slftlel, SuOOay School-9:30a.m .. W...hO>- 10o30 am .. Pas1o< Phillip Bell 7 . Cllrit1i•• Union · • .Hmforil, Symaa~e 1411 Bridgemam. St., SyraL'Uie. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .• ~y Service - 7 p.m, SeMces - IP a.m. ' ._....,..,.,a: - ..olt'llllll Suftday iCbool 9:30a.m Suuday worship • 10:30 a.m. no Clooodo oiCMIII " " liitersection 7 and 124 w, 'Eva'Dselist.: Dennis S~r~cat, Sunday Bibk Stlldy · 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10!30 a.m. ud 6:30 ·h)..Jaillle -c.m Won1Up II a.m. Pukr. ltichard Neue It 1 . . CUrdl ~Oriat P"'or. l'llilip Slunn, S-y Sclloolo9o30 a.m .. Worship Savioe: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Smdy. Wedllelday.6:l0p.m.. r•v..ey'laloonadeCBailey Run Road. Pas1or: Rev. Emmen RawsoD. Sunday E\'ening 7 p.m .. lbul'lday Servitt - 7 p.m. TOW)Ubip Rd., 468C. Sunday School • 9 a.m, Wol'5bip - 10 a.m .. ~y eo.- J'-'< Plain&. ....... Mike Moono, Biblo _p:a., W i 1' ...... Putor: Heleu Kline, Coolville Church, M1iD A Fifth St., Swi. Sc:bool - 10 a.m .. Wonhip - 9 a.m., Tiles. Serwices- 7 p.m. O.Sraftlw i 5I • ~ Y- ..., Cttum~ " 'blk's Cb.lpel Wesley• I Pllltr. Oewayne Srunler, Sllllday School 10 a~ .. Wusbip- II ~.m . 7 c 2480 Second St .. Syracuse. OH . SWl. SchoollO am. Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Owinn ANew hal I (hi~ a.m.) Harrisonville . Pastcmo Bob ""' Kay Morshall. Sunday Scrvicc.2 p.m. a.m., Wonbip · 10:30 a.m .. 33103 Hilaod Rd. Pomcmy EtNseotJII a ,01rc11 QweQ s~ Puto< Arland Kirlg, S-y Scltool • 9:30 <\,l p, ~.- ..... Bab\Wmaou6-;"""""!P 10:25 ..... Cooh·ille Road. Pastor: Rev. Cbarle5 Other Churches II F'- - C-C-dldle- 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m .. Wednesda)' Scnrices- 7 p.m. SUtldly Sohool • 9of5 a.m.. Wriip · II . a.m., Wedl'lclday Services - 7:30 p.lll. p.m . Pastor: Rev. Cunis R.andolph . SundaY. School - 9:30a.m .. Woohip - 10:30 a.m .. Sunday ewening 6 pm Pastor: George Stadler, Sunday School - . 1\sNy (Syntulie). Pastor: Bob ltobiJuon. a.m., C..W..lalu j • ......,... Cltllrda Kingsbury Road. Pastor': Robert \'arlee. Sunday School - ~:30 a .m.. Wcnhip Sen·1ce 10 :30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 F-GoapolBtdd Koob . on Co . Rd. 31. Pastor: R~v . ~ Roger wmrord . Sunda y School - 9:30 un. W<mhip- 7 p.Dl . -C-vldleN~~ cmag. pd.••' ·lli'IIIIJ.- Cbwdl of Christ B Putor: Jim Corbin . Sunday School • 9 a.p1., Wonhip - 10 a.m., Tuetday Services . 10 7 9:30 am ., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedrinday Servicn- 1 p.m . '!iw<n- Sl.- OJ. While &a . ~ St ..l.t. 160, Ptlll:r. PJ. .Wonbip·-u .......,. ~ CIMlrdl.tO.C Nu.arat Paster. Jan Lavender, Sunday School •• 10:30 am .• Fim Sunday of Mondl - 7:00 p.m. 5CtYWe ... r ' s-,. - I Wonbip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • dey Senioes - 6 :30 p.m .. 1 · J0:-45 IUD.. s-da.y Ewming - 6:00 p.m.. f m ....... Milo:"'*""·SuodaJ Sdtool · 1>.30 .740-992·7713 · If ye abilk ill Me, tul4 Illy words abide ill )'IJK, ye sltall ask what ye will, IIIUI it.sltall be dolll! lUthi yo.. Job 15:7 'C tc 1 Matlbew •.. ( Agelleylnc. , .,. 190 N. Second St. Middloi'ort,OH I ''1El'ICIES luc. "' l..oca111D!Jfile !lor ttophies, t r .Je . , _ ill llle, .M 111 Full line of _ . , _ ill,.., }e , . , Insurance Products. . . .}e rrill,#lllllil . . F'mancilll Jllll. Ser•kle8 lie_,._ .... lk I good works and glorify your FQ!Mr in heaven ." Matthew 5:16 PomerOy, OH 45769 ,,,011 7.-.m-sttt 7411 1121116 -&LOII~E God so lol'ed the world Pill'"ICY W.RIDodln' •as•• .1-.1.5:7 ...... '- Ltt )IOM1' light so shine befort! mm, tluJt they may see _ \'OUr 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 1, 214£.. . Plat~ --- Of he ga1•e his only lbe~~otf•M sort... John 3:16 PD!IIIIOJ faaMtw tlw , n ~·So I strive always to keep ~ Since 1858 9 Fifth Staat Coolville, OhiQ 740-667-311 0 •• -.~Hd' s INSURANCE PICES ft!: Funeral Home UV.llaltU r~~r_,_._, r. 011 7-.mSl41 ..,.......... ._. IFatl>,.- in heaven." SiZes available 5x10 to to x 20 / Catholk - ... 6am-8 !Miffie's 1(estaurant 74();.949-221 0 -lllplill· -..y : •' •••; Wrijp . 11~~· ' We Sell Homes at Cat . F...,...,...c_ Long lenn, Sbort Term 111111 Respite Care Available Call today to scbedllle a tour w au,...., Soo;nla..t~a.nt. • s,r-""' Qooclo oiGM A,pple- Sealad s.... Putor. He>. Do... Rosooll, S....tay School .-1 Wonbip- 10 a.m. EweninJ: Services-' 6:30 p.m.. 7 SlS N. 2nd St. Midd~port . P.a.~ tor : James E. Keeiee, Wonhip • IO&.m .. 7 p.m.. VI t rtay Services - ' p.m. tl:e~ ••, ...... ~<1-"W\' Q........... JioptiJI) $R 652 and~ St. Putor., Robm Gndy, Sllllday """'I 10 am. MoniD& churd!llom.SIIIIdaycYCIIiq6pm.Wod. · Bible Study 7 pm a.m .. Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Sundly School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m. .- . C1on11 oiGM Jloo J!colh. Suoday Wor1bip . 10 a.m .• 6 p.m .• W 'r t ;dey ·Services • 7 pm. ...... Cionll Ravenswood. WV. Su.Say ScbooiiO liD. M""""' ~ II am EVCI!iq · 7 pm, Wedaesday 7 p.m. . ' 1 p.m. -GnlftC-Cioolodt c.:-a-aer I The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ""' Salem St.,! r.tor: Ed llaraey • u.day School - 10 i.m., Evmin1 - 1 p.Dl., Wect.esclly'Servicei - 7pm. - River Valky Apostolic WOI'Ihip Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., ~ . Rev. 1<lichae1 1!-onl . ..._, Sunday, 10ol0 a.m. 1Un. ·6:]0 pn.ycr, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study ' . ' p...,,...,..._.•.,, ._.._..- 6 ' ,. : ' . ..;; . ' ~ WORSlllP WEEK ___..,... e.-..- GOD THIS .__ Friday, June 27, zoo8 This week saw the release of a survey Ill ttagedies involving fami- .@f 35,000 Americans, the U.S. ,~t; llies Jike the Harts,- it's easy to 1 Religious Landscape Survey from The cast jud~t against people Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life. like David Jones. His sclf«n- Now I don't know that l'in a cynical Pastor lercd thoughtlessness w~ person, but for soll)e reason 1 wasn't Pntor Thorn diFeclly responsible.. for tihe surprised to read that large numbers of Kerry Mollohan .accicle.ot that cost five innocent 'Ohristians do not believe that their faith Wood people their lives. ill's easy to is the only way to heaven. Even among Evangelicals, t his ;get ang~y, to want justice, tCl> .. · proved to be true as 57· percent -of w.ant retri~ution • But can any of us reaTiy evangelical church attenders said they detcimine what ,is gust in this :b elieve many religions can· lead to boundaries of safety. If one drinks eternal life. Of course, surveys are responst, so be got out 0f ithe sltuallion? DaVid's <JWn Hfe · notoriously misleading., especially well water contaminated with lead or C8 or DDT ('pick your poison), denycar to see what ·could be done. may SGOn 'b e gver. The 111atura1 when semantics are in doubt. For consequences of 'his ' a ctions ing that it is foul water does not alter He was not alone . In the midst example, by the word "faith" or "~eli­ the f.act of its presence nor 'quell its ' h ave already punished him of that horrifying event, be gion,fl do responders· mean various capacity to harm those who unknowwi.tnessed numerous acts of severely. I da :not lknaw him, rompassion. "lt was beautiful but ( can put mbe~ intQ his ' denominations within ChrisJianity who ingly drink it. . late tO · differ on some things yet hold fast to This is no less ,true of spWtual matTile amount . of poople gath- situatiGD. r'\<e ' central Christian assertions (e.g., justiretrieve a child before. r v.e ters. And because this lS true, men and ered, asking, 'Can l help?' And tiication by faith in Jesus Christ)? Or puShed my speed be~ond the women everywhere are again and again pe0ple started pl'llyiog, and . are they meaning that Christianity, legal iimits at llimes. I've even confronted with the challenge of Elijah people started acting." · Hinduism, Islam and African run . a 09Uple of red lights. Nri. , on Mount CarmeL "Elijah went before Another witness, Michelle Armour. was one cf the l .am oot qualified to ju~e Animistic religions are all different the people and said, 'How long will you waver between 1Wo -opinians? If helpers. She rushed over to DaVid J0nes ·or anyone else m sides of the same egg? But I suspect that the Pew Survey 1his .Cl>fdea1. the LORD is God, follow Him; but if one of the · young girls who isn ' t far off the mark (it's very efficient Jesus said in John 8:7: ''If Baal is God, follow him.' But the peowere foster daughters of the Hans. The violence of the any of you is without sin,' Jet as a rule). So if American ·Christianity ple. said nothing" (I Kings 18:21 NIV). collision threw the girl from him be the first to throw a has become as convoluted its all that, J realize that making .claims about the the . van even though she had stone." Can anyone of us what does it mean ? And does it matter? exclusivity of troth is unpopul!if, but been wearing a seatbelt. " We throw ·that stone at David? No. Rabbi Gary Huber of the Congregation saying that all religions lead to God What you and I can do is Beth Ttkvah in Worthington (Ohio) (aside from not even making sense) is a turned her around and started learn (or better, RE-lEARN) says, "Nothing coulj:l be more American cop out. doing CPR. We were praying an incredibly · important les- than the idea that we each forge out 01,1r Making a commitment to · follow over her." son: . e very moment matters. ~_wn path': (reported by ,Meredi~h truth takes oyrage arul I wonder if David Jones did not die in · the accident, but he was life- We never know when our lives Heagney of the Columbus Dispatch m folks aren ' t just a wee bit cowaFdly lighted to a local hospital and may be over. 1 am sure the her article "Most Americans believe about following God. Well, I suppose remains in critical condition. Harts were expecting decades many religions lead to heaven," June . that people can continue ·in their ambivalence (at least for as long as He never did make it to pick more of love, laughter and life. 23, 2008). Even as Huber lauds open-minded- God continues to tolerate it in a season Their foster daughters, Raven up his daughter. This tragic stoty carries Lucas (five years old) and ness and inclusiveness, it occurs to me of gracefully extending people an. enough drama by itself; but it Kevinnesha Palmer (six) had that we've rendered moot the role of opportunity to accept His gift of sal vahas an even more personal only Jived with them since faith in the life of Americana if we tion). But truth is truth and if one has impact on me and my family. March. Those girls were expl- can't possess it with any degree of placed himself at the feet of that truth, The Harts were our good riencing a stable, loving home confidence and surety. And as you embracing it ana discovering as h~ friends. Geoff and Christy life for the first time in their might suppose, if one has no cQilvic- does so that. it has given him the only were members of the same lives. They didn't ell:pect it to tion about what one believes, than the assurance for eternal life that can be Sunday school class that we end. Up to their last tnoment, by-products of faith are eroded away had; then he is not only bound to that were. We were there to cele- the Harts lived every moment as well . There is no anchor, for truth, ·but he is boond to share that instance, for morality if it cannot be truth as welL brate Rebekah's birth. Our two to the fullest. moored to absolute truth: "right and David Jones got caught UJY This is why · my heart echoes the younger kids stayed with the Harts when my wife and I in the moiDt:nt, as well. But wrong" will drift anywhere popular words of. Joshua in Joshua 24:15, " ... Choose for yourselves this day :whom enjoyed a week together in he forgot that EVERY opinion takes them. That same report says that 80 percent you will serve ... But as for me and mr, Chicago. · · moment matters. The only Even after moving to Ohio, moment that mattered to him of Americans believe that religion is household. we will serve the LORD. ' we stayed in touch. Tbe was when be arrived to pick ·somewhat important to their li:ves -but Obviously my hope is that each reader Hart's annual Christmas letter up his daughter; but the the . question arises, "Why?" If it's of this article will surrender his or 'her was a "must-read" for the moment be lost control of his merely because religion gives them heart to the love of the God, manifested Wood family. The Harts were car, the moment with his some encouragement for every day or in His Son's layin~ down of His life. I makes them feel good about them- · hope that you will consider trusting incredibly other-oriented in daughter 11ever arrived .. Michelle Armour ellpressed selves, why do they really · need reli- Him as your Lord and Savior. But, at everything they did. Christy worked part. time at the the truth: "It's like every day is gion? Why not get a dog? Or join a cof- the very least, don't play games. ifGod church handling logistics for your [ast. I don't thi.rik'-,l an1 fee club? Or read a Robert Frost poem is God.- then follow Him. If you aren't youth mission trips and choir ever going to forget this day." every night? Of course, it may be that interested in taking such a "raliical" or Ecclesiastes •3: 11 says, those who believe that each religion is a "close-minded" stance, remember that tours. Geoff was a board member of Juntos Servimos, "God has made everything different way .to God ·are simply igno- everyone who sits on the fence is goiqg a non-profit organization ihat beautiful in its time.. He has rant about the worldviews that they to be knocked off sooner or later onto organizes mission trips to also set eternity into the espouse. . one side or the other. Instead, why don't Mexican border communi- hearts of men; yet they cannot "The findings can be taken ... as dis- you "choose this day" to receive Jesus ti.es. Geoff also went on at. fathgm what 'God has done turbing evidence that Americans dis- as Lordofyourlife. "Jesus answered, 'I least one mission trip every from beginning to end." miss or don't know fundamental ani .the Way and the Truth and the Life. year to help provide food, I pray that you will take each teachings of their own faiths," said · No ·one comes to the father ellcept. healthcare, education and moment of eternity that God Eric Gorski, Associated Press writer through Me"' (John 14:6 NIV). · housing to those who other- gi 11es you, and make it matter! (in his article ''Believers see more (Thom Mollolum tuUI llis f,.ily wise would not have any of (Kerry BUacl ·is the ptlSior of than one way to eternal life" (June 23, lwve millistered ill solltiirr1 0/do die those basic necessities of life. .lltlcilte UlliW Metltodist 2008). One can hardly deny that dis- past 1J years tut4 is dulllltlwr of "TTie On her last birthday, Rebekah Clnmlc, .Bl$ Ellfl SUM in ni.issal of . a truth that we prefer to Fairy l'ale hrables." He il tile pii#OI' ask.e d that instead of presents, llllciM. Siull«y ....,..,.. is at ignore does not in any way diminish of PathM!fly C01111r11111ity Cluud tUJ4· she . wanted her friends to ll 11.111. ftA1tw Kerry ain be the fact that it is truth. Nor does igno- . IROJ be reached for comrnerfls or pesmake things for the local ani- rwu:W .a t mcillelllffC@siUf. ranee of truth remove its power ·over lions by e-lflllil at pastordunrl@pathmal shelter instead. lklllinlc.rtd.) one should one step too far beyond the waygallipolis.coltl ). The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydr'lyuntlnel.com my conscieooe clear befcnl illlletut; for /My God and man." rWfseec;od. Acts24: MflltMw ....... • ~ ·u-~ r..r, ,_. yowrf-ibl' ~ioo • Extinguisben • Sprint!= ·172 N. 2nd Ave. Milldlepol1 . OH ,• -. - -~. - ~ - · -~- ---• ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mmmes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-7~7-3156 MYirace is for thee: for mY streneth is made P«fect in weakness. H Cor.l2:9 ·Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ' �. ~WW'w.mydailysentinel.com Page Ail •,The Daily Sentinel .. PD\HIIE!&!L qw SlfQtAlt'"KiALNMRI'vtsro FUJUHt Friday, J~ 27, 2008 · Rll PWii"'Q !H w: J9B £YtliWI> II& ¢4ij(fj (ij 4WI • NMII'IXW' 1 1nSicte 8udlltet Jetrenon tn.n Nets, l'llle B3 • t"' .. ... ;r.eem ·· (:lwdnftHLt; Public now facing 48-hour cut off; clinical trial show~ participants lost weight wit9-out .adding exercise or diets ... ' ' ,. , Friday, June 27, 2008 J • ,._ . ~ .' ·,~ ·oamand soars fOr 'fasficting' diet pill ,• ' ' . . J..oc.AL ScHEDULE ........ ..oy_..._.......,. ...................... Oollo_ ~POUEFIO't' -A ~tl ·I 1)MS - Thow!ands of callers .clogged an Ohio company's phone lines trying to get tl$ breakthrough diet pill. The remarkable weight loss supplement that has dieters fro}D all over the country calling is called Apatrim"', and there are some very good reasons why people want it. . You see, Apatrim starts workiDg on yoor appetite within minutes after taking it, dieters don't have to starve or suffer through intense exercise and its been ciinically shown to get ·great results.* ·· Participants lost an average of 5 times more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4-week clinicaL1 They got these results taking Apatrim's active ingredient as directed and without adding exercise or diets to their daily routine.* And people that have Used this weight loss supplement are singing its prsises. "All I did was take it shout 30 minutes before I was going to eat ilnd I didn't feel bUDgry. It really works great for me," said Erica Leve~' Resear'chers believe that Apatrim can suppress appetite wbich can mean fewer calories are being CODsumed; this can lead to weight loss.• Consumers should keep in mind that there's no substitute for proper diet and exercise when it comes to loaiDg weight. Meaningful weight loss requires consuming fewer calories than the body burns. I . . ...... . , ...... , ~m . ' ;, ....... 1 X P-i41b•111Fool11!11 ( 81),1 p.m. ,. • 1 ...,, IAglon BPI 1 X 1'1111128111 logan, 6 p.m. .• SPORTS BRIEFS . . 2008 Meip Flag . · Regi~on is currently open for the 2008 flag footlNlll season to boys and girls in grades 1-6 beginJJing *ith ·the 2008-09 school year. The reglstralioa fee is $40 per player ;mel $25 for Los Angeles School of Medicine. each additional sibling. · " The games will be! played · in September on the School practice (ield, andthe final date for ~ill hal'l! to change their lifestyle and tt starts working on their appetite just minUtes after taking it #7,060,308. This process enables Apatrim's manufacturer to put .the plant's benefits into a pilL SC!entlstl belieYe Apatrim'B active ingredient works by blocking ·tlle hunger signals that are aent from the stomach to the brain; The brain then thinks that the stomach is full, causing a reduction in appetite.* HOW TO GET APATRDI Initial shipments of Apatrim have been rushed out to a few select retail chaius across the country. CVS!pharmacy and Rite Aid were among the first stores to snap up the entire initial production. calls, ~'ve ~ more people ~ ~ The company hss also set up ~ (N'der .lines will be fully staffed, slid National Order Hotline just rfo~ / Ken Geis the Manager of Call Center Apatrim. This enables people thai- Operations. ·. don't want to flgbt the crowds or run "Even ~- ~ weren't able to tlle risk of not llnding it at the store, to take all of the initial calls from people get Apatrim delivered directly to their trying to get Apatrim we're ready · homes. now," said Geis. Starting at 7:00 am today, Current supplies are Umited so coothe order line will only be open sumers that don't get through to the for 48-hours. All consumers have . order line in the next 48-hoursor can't to do is call l-800-7112-8750 and ..find Apatrim at the store will have to. uk for Dept. API947; orders will be ' ltlait until inore inventory is produced lllled on ftrst..come, llrst-served Ot more shipments reach the national basis. . chains. • · "We're bracing for the nat surge of www.....,llin.CIIIII Southern's reserve~~ wins ~ over 'liimble, Miller, River Valley, and Eastern. Sophomore Taylor · Deem led the pitching oorps with five wins (5.{1 ecoro) while slriking out 44 batters and walking just five. Kyle ' . tw~ Cumiingham .won three games on the mound with 31 strikeouts and three walks, while Greg Jenkins, also doing .double-duty as catcher, won two gamesm and Dustin Salser won one game <'n the mound. The entire pitching fOC!ition was !ru!de up of~. Eric Buzzard and Dustin Salser I~ the ·hitting with over .500 batting averages. Buzzard had 20 hits in 37 atbat~ for a .541 clip, and Salser . hammered out 17· hits in 32 ttips to the plate for a .531 clip. Blizzard had ~ .646 on-base percentage; Salser was .634, and Taylor Deem was at .617 with 15 hits and a team-high 14 walks. Deem batted .455 overall. Cunningham batted .452, Daneil Jenkins was .357, while brother Greg Jenkins hit well with an even .500 mark and .600 slugging percentage. Kris Klesiii was . ~85 , Taylor Lemley, doing t:me between varsity and reserve, batted .489, Zach Manuel was .438, Jessie Ritchie .324, and Adam Warden a hot .538. · Southern defeated River Valley 4-2 in the openerwith Jessie Ritchie getting two hits to lead the way. Next, Southern defeated Trimble 25-5 as four Southern players had three hits apiece - Buzzard, Deem, Daniel Jenkins, and Dustin Salser. Jessie Ritchie and Adam Warden had two hits each. Southern • blanked Miller 12-0 behind hard hitting from Buzzard, Cunningham, .and Salser with two hits each. Kris Kleski drew three BY 8llwl MAHoNrY ASSOCIATED PRESS 0U baseball ~t and&: ~~w:!im~. ·o ~~.~ happen is kind of ~camp will begin with regis!nlion at 8 a.m. at Bob Wren Stadium and conclude Five of the first seven . players selected were freshmen, also an NBA record. It ~~m~k:!yli:~0 was also a big iright for the Pac-1 0 Conference, which fhldent·l!tbletes per camp, had five of the frrst 11 picks. so pre-regiSiration is encourap. Cost is $205. Rose led die Tiger;> to_ the .To pre-register, visit nation~ . champ1onsh1p hap://ohiobobi:ats.cstv.eom/ game 10 his lone. college . «;amp.s /ohio-camps.html. · season: The Bul!s opted for , For oiore information con- the pomt guard s playmaktact Brian Hoskinson at 7 40- ing ability over the scoring 593-1341 or and reboundling of Beasley, boskinsb@obio.edu who ranked in the top three ·· in the nation in both cate: gories. Rose is the Bulls' firSt No. l overall selection since they grabbed FJton Brand in 1999. He's the second f·!f2 ....... with joint Pi. EHS fall sports athletic packets . .• TUPPERS PLAINS ~etic packets for the ~ faU sports seasoo are ·• " ' wiJfllliiSS'Ji;M'ioo'•* Clinmtly available at · ~.:~i~~~ UYS-OwwR'W'8ean't- to .a ._.,.. oCit IDd lhg ' lllionll In! ~ it as liiRt as 'I I . . Drllft. D . « TORONTO (AP) - Scott Rolen- hit a two·run homer off . &Iinson Volquez, Jesse Litsch · pitched eight sharp innings and the Toronto Blue . Jays beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 on Thursday nigh . Volquez (10-3) entered with a major league-best l. 7l ERA but was tagged for a season-high seven runs. five earned, and six hits in 4 1-3 innings, bi.s sho!:tesl start of the seaspn. Volquez' s ERA rose to 2.08. Volquez allowed three runs or less in each of his previous 16 appearances this wish to participate in dlea'lpding, foolball, golf, aoss ~. or volleyball must ~ lbe packet wi!h a iiRat in Older to be eligible io a sport in the faiL :lddibonally, all student~ must have a physi- . 911 oompleted and turned jn . .. . to particiJ,~~te. ;. For more information, Oontact Pam Douthitt at fastem High School. e season. " t:oNrAcrus ,. ,I . Rolen connected in the second inning for his sixth homer of the season and third in four games. His RBI double in the fifth made it 7- • l 1-!~2342 ellt 33 ..:_,..,<10 4413001 f-~~·ttlf(lall•=••toom 1 ., 7 Ide 1111-'lalf\ill,h, lttLita Wtt , i4Ql •• 2312, ... 33 . . , LP •"'* \ ., ··-·-33 . . . . . 7 W.S!i :Haom ti'WIM . ~ (7tlt lalyOi M - - - . . . - - - - .-.l- - ..... 0 .: ' ........ . ~···12.-33 ...... 0 1 \ ,, .ODift ·. I AP photo Rolen homers otJVolquez·to help Jays beat Reds 7-1 . ~ 12th grade who Of,··-~~ ........ '" . NBA .commissioner David Stern. left, poses with number one draft pick Derrick Rose. who was picked by the Chicago Bulls, during the first round. of the NBA basketball draft Thursday In New York. lllltil 3:30 p.m. TheiiClay tllrougb Friday. : All shwleut-atbletes in 71h . . . . .it. . •,..± I I 'k, tlllt's .. I c.wa ~ llid Yetfl•w , . . , Diedclr && De: I ~ 111B b- l'llt dHEAL111 the ' wm over Meigs with Busszrd and Lemley each garnering three hils each. Southern defe.ated Eastern 9-5 and 14-6. SHS hitters in the first game were Daniel Jenkins, Greg Jenkins, Kleski, Lemley, Salser, and Warden. · In the second Eastern win, Tornado hitting was led by Buzzard and Deem with two hits each and Salserwith Jhree including a hard-hit double. Coach ·Cornell said. ''The boys worked hard and did what it takes to post a great season. l am confident they can step up their game to become great players at the next level. I hope they continue to work hard at improving their skills in preraration for varsity basebal . Things are a little faster up there, but they have the talent 10 succeed." is July lst. · - - - - - - - - t'ayment must also be NEW YORK - Derrick lFeived by July lsi. A Rose is going home, and a · "'orkout/combine will be recoro crowd of freshmen leld orduJy 26th at 9 a.m. . are following him to the 4t Mf.IS. All checks must be NBA. Glade: out, to Meigs Flag The Chicago Bulls se1ectlioothall league, .P.O. Box ed Rose, who grew up on ~51, ~· Ob!o 45769. the city's South Side, with ; "I:o re~ster online go to the No. l pick. in the NBA www.';IIC•gsm.!=Om, and for · draft Thursday night, chooslbbore information call 740- ing the Memphis guard over ~ 1-1222. Kansas . State forward Michael Beasley. camps Wtth Beasley going sec, ond · to Miami and A1lfENS - The Ohio Minnesota picking O.J. \}Diversity baseball program Mayo at No. 3, college !Viii ~ basting two prospect freshmen made up the first qamps for 7009, 2010, and three picks for the firSt time 20U..IIi!b ~ aracb••tes in draft histoly. 1'be' lifi.~wiJJ ·be held "We actually talked about August 23, and the second is this earlier," Beasley .said. ichednled for October 4. "We sil grew up toge~r :. The camps will give stu- and we sil grew up playmg dent-addetes the opportuni- apinst each other and we to showcase their skills in all made a pact together that of college coaches we would sil be.bere. Just to from .sll divisions see it s11 fall into place and Sales skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread.across the U.S. .~. . .. walks each in the Trimble and Miller games, reaching safely six consecutive times. Lemley had doubles in both games. In a 12-2 win over Trimble, Deem and Salser each walked three times as Southern bats were held to just three hits, a single by . Ritchie, a Deem triple, and Salser double. Southern defeated River Valley two more times at 96 and 8-0. Greg Jenkins had a ttipie, double, and single in the first win, while Buzzard, · Cunningham, Kleski, Salser, and Warden all doubled. Buzzard had two singles in the next RV win . Southern blasted D-11 Vinton County 23-10. Taylor Deem had four hits in the fiasco, and Salser had three to pave the way to victory. Southern posted a 16-9 Bulls take Derrick Rose with No. 1 pi~k in NBA 4raft ~~egisV&lion a thirst during times of '"mine and drought.* Until recenliy, the only way to get these benefits wu to eat tlle plant. But scientists have develoPed"1 proprietary method of extraction that il protected by U.S•. Patent Drug.stores load · RACINE- Southern varsity baseball coach Ryan Lemley is poised to reload for next season,. After all, the Southern Tqrnado reserve baseball team went 11-0 under coach Joe Cornell. Yes, Southern lost some valuable seniors in Ryan Chapman, Kreig Klesld, Butch Marnhout, Wes Riffle, Anthony Shamblin, Chris Burkhammer, and Tnmton RosebeiJ}'. But some new young guns are on the horiZOII. foOtball Registration . ' ·I~ ............. 2 r optimi... 8IIITOUIIIIing this weight native tribes in India for centuka ••11oLoment. ries to reduce hunger and quench The U.S. clinical study was conducted' in Los Angeles under the dlreetion of Dr. Ronald M. Lawt@Ce.1 M.D., Ph.D. a former clinical profesaor .at the University of Caliilrnia'a . BY Seem WOlFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT tnr l..eglon' : ""-'" ........ ,1!11 ( - ) . 1 their..,~ .,. .• , .. ~...~.....,..'J!"'ltbeir-.a-\.:::r:···1"'"Tblt's where Apatrim comes in Some participants ~ a1aee this i8 exactly what happened ineri!dible results, losing as much as In the diniCal triaL 8 pounds illld up to 8 inches off their "I took Apatrim and I felt fabulous. waistline •• After eating dhmer I felt full and not HOW IT WOUS deprived, I just went about lilY day and didn't think about food or eat- The active ingredient in Apatrim ing," said Lori Morrow.' coines from a plant that grows in All of this positive feedback India. malres it easy to understand why . This 'miracle' plant Is Cara/IUIU there is so much excitement and Fimbriau and it has been used by a.INICAL U:SULTS ....... Plenty of success had by undefeated Southern reserves McAr1hur 111-11111, 6 p.m. The study included healthy, overweight . individuals between the ages of 31 snd 73. Their caloric intake and level of exercise was not disclosed. The participants were. instructed not to change the food they were eating and not to add any exercise; in other words, no change& to their WHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT? . daily routine. They were told to take Apatrim contains an amazing com- Apatrim 30 minutes before lunch and pound that has a known ability to dinner. help control hunger pangs.* An amazing 100% of ·the particiThis allows people to eat the foods psnts wbo took the active ir.g1edient they want, they just eat leas.• as instructed either lost weight or Lcilpng weight is hard and ~ne inches oiJ their waistline during that has~ 10th wei3bt 1111!@ _the. • week stu4I.*ln. ~ oalf, will tell you that they would love to be one person takiQg the placebo lost lillie to:...-wrif4 ~ e'Mnpj ' •eftlhtojulthelfarw'.andnotone 1 Mli4 Ngb ,_,.sraz ~ • WORKS FAST: Apatrim"' is causing a buzz among dkiters since Bl The Daily Sentinel · ~1*'-JilonatW!m........... 82 I. "'->. litsch (8-4) allowed one run and three hits to win for the first time since beating Oakland .on May 29, a span of five starts. Litsch retired the f:rst 10 batters he faced before Toronto Blue Jays' S<lott Rolen. left. and \1emon wens celebrate Toront 's 7-1 ~ory over Adam Dunn's one-out douthe Cincinnati Reds m a ~~ ganie in Toronto on Thursday. Rolen hit a two-run home ble in the fourth. Dunn went run and an RBI double to lead the Jays to victory fof the second time in three games to third on a wild pitch and apinst the Reds. . . scored on a sacrifice fly by I ... ,,._ Brandon Phillips. Left-hander Brian Tallet worked the ninth for Toronto. Slo fielding by quez he the Blue Jays add to t ei lead in the thtrd. With runn s at firs! and second. AI x Rios grounded back to th mound but Volquez threw ·gh to shortstop · Jerry Hairston. whose relav was too late to catch Rios." Vernon Wells drove in a run with a fielder" s choice and Lyle Overbay tacked on a two-rul") single to give the Blue Jays a 5-0 lead. The Red s are 15-27 in · road games tltis year. Ouly Colorado (28) has lost more often away from home . Notes: K.en Griffey Jr.. who was the DH all three games in Toronto. will play the outfield Friday and Saturday at Cleveland and DH again Sunday. manager Dusty Baker said. ... With RHP Shaun Marcum !right elbow) on the 15-day DL. Toronto will promote LHP John Parri sh from Triple-A Syracuse to start again5t Atlanta on Saturday. "' �Page Ba.• The Daily Sentinel ~. Friday,.June :i.7, 2008 . www.mydailysentinel.com . . Fqday, June 27, aoo8 ·Maria Sharapova, Aridy Roddick, James Blake all up$et a~ Wimbledon seeking her'fifth Wimbledon The second-ranked title, needed 26 points to win Sharapova won her third a single game but eventually Grand Slam title at the WIMBLEDON, England shook stubborn Anne Australian Open in January - · Moments after Maria Keothavong of Britain, 7-5. but has experienced dismal . defeats at two major events Sharapova walked off the 6-2. court ·in defeat, her father Venus and · sister Serena this month. She blew a big stomped away from the sta- also won their second-rou.n d lead in a fourth-round loss to dium down a Wimbledon doubles match shortly after Dinara Safina at the French walkway, spitting out words being named to the U.S: Open. in Russian as he gestured to Olympic team. Kudryavtseva, the daugha companion. But 1999 Wimbledon ter of a world champion in Upon climbing a stairway champion Lirn;isay Greco-Roman wrestling, has to the players'· patio, Yuri Davenport withdrew before been ranked as high as 59th. Sharapov encountered the her second-round match She came within two points father of two other former because of a lingering knee of upsetting Venus Williams Wimbledon champ~ns , injury. Davenport, back at in the first round last year. · Richard Williams. They Wimbledon for the flfSt time "I was so close to winning, ·shook hands without a word, in three years after becom- and then just played a little and Williams began to gig- ing a mother, said she stiU too passive in the end," gle at the seethin~ Sharapov, expects to play in the .Kudryavtseva said. ''So ·who couldn't resist cracking Olympics. today I was like, 'There's no a rare smile. American men went 0-for- way I'm going to do the They belong to an exclu- 3. The· elimination of same mistake again,' so I sive club of dads who know Roddick, Jesse Levine and w.ent for .my shots." what it's like to watch their Olympian James Blake left In the final game, littte girl flop as the world the United States with one Sharapova shanked two watches. Sharapov endured player in the third round of shots, then double-faulted to the experience Thursday, gentlemen's singles: No. reach match · · point. when h1s daughter lost 6-2, I 02-ranked Bobby Kudryavtseva fulfilled her 64 in the second round to Reynolds. pledge to stay aggressive, U.S. fans might want to smacking a forehand winner Alla Kudryavtseva, a fellow Russian ranked I 54th. claim Kudryavtseva, ·who for the victory, then hopped "There's only one winner was born in Moscow but backward toward the net in the tournament, and lives in Boca Raton, Aa. She with glee. • · everybody else is disap- sent Sharapova to her earli"She beat me, and it probpointed," Sharapova said: est exit at a Grand Slam ably made her tournament," "I'm one of them." tournament since 2003. Sharapova said. Adding insult to the result, Sharapova · walked off While Sharapova never ~lly gave herselra.:hll!l~· Kudryavtseva traslm1 thi! wearing a frown ami not her m1ssed opponumues tuxedo-style ensemble worn tuxedo warm-up jacket, doomed Andy Roddick.. The by Sharapova that had been which instead was tucked in her bag. not to be seen again two-time Wimbledon run- the talk nf the tournament. ner-up went.O-for-8 conven"I don't like her outfit,"· in the tournament. ing break points, squandered Kudryavtseva said. "It's a . Also gone for g~ is the "This means t!:Je world to three set points in the final little too much of every- s1xth-seeded Roddick, who me," Tipsarevic said. "I'm set and lost tO · Janko thin~. ... It was one of. the failed three ti~es to put just glad that I won ;~.~~d Tipsarevic 6-7 (5), 7-5, 6-4, motiVations to beat her." returns in play whan he had Serbia will have retnSpraying shots from the set points in the fourth set. s.entatives in the men's sin7-6 (4). "Any chance I got, I start, cover girl Sharapova When he chipped o~~:e of the gles draw." The elimination ·. of . much just cho.k.ed it,' -disproved the ada~e that returns awkward~y 1nto the Roddick said. "It's like you anybody looks good 10 a tux, net, he .cursed ~· and Roddick eases . the , path to . w81,ll something so bad The 2004 W101bledon cham- he was JUSt as self-c!'tlcal an tile final for Nadal, ~Iting almost squeeze too tight.' · pion had eight double-faults, hour after TipsareYIC clo~ · to become . ihe 'first man Other title contenders ·liiCiuding three in one game, out .the upset. since Bjorn Borg in 1980 to "I just didn't make any: win the French Open · and gave their parents IIKHe to and wore the net out with her · thing happen out there,' Wimbledon back to back. cheer about. No. 2-ranlced groundsuokes. Rafael Nadal showed a rare "!.guess·it wasn't my day,'' Roddick said. "Zero, zero, Facing a tough secondflash of anger at a question- Sharapova said. "I was just zero." able call in the opening set · pn::tty tentative." Tipsarevic advanced one round opponent in the precobut regained his composure ..{nd why was that? day after fellow Serbian cious Gulbis, a French OP,en to beat 19-year-old Emests "Not sure. Very good Novak Djokovic was upset quarterfinalist, Nadal looked Gulbis 5-7,6-2,7-6 (2), 6-3. question. A question I'll be in the seconii round by unusually edgy early. He Wtlliams' daughter, Venus, . asking myself later today." Marat Saftn. threw a brief tantrum at 5-all pre!'r. r,ou ' .. . ... '· ~ ;. ''f ' ~ ' • ., • Ami . ', Roddick ' ·.· with. a four, · . in the first set when the chair umpire awarded a point to Gulbis, ruling the ball had bounced twice before Nadal hit it. '~I say, 'That's unbelievable how you can't see something like this,"' Nadal said. "I said, 'Probably your ·fault I'm going to Jose the set.'. But .. . 1 Jose the set beCause 1 played terrible, terrible next game." There · was also a· tense moment in the second set of the Williams match. when she and Keothavong exchanged shots at pointblank range. Keothavong • 304-675-1333 · www.mydailyregiterlOIII •• f ' ripped a backhand. that hit Williams in the neck area. "It hurt," Williams said, "This is. tennis. You've got to be ready for whatever. I've hit s9me people; 100: TJ!at's just how it got~ sometimes. I don't think. stie was aiming for me. And If she was, she didn't tell m¢ about it." .. · It has been an · eventful week for Williams, who was attacked by a bumblebee iii her · flfSt match. But she:s into the third round 'witho~ any stings or bruises, so who can blame her dad (or gig; gling? '• • • .· i Ill laUtpolis lau, lriaut ·Joint J~uant lt~lttr nw.mydailytrhu. New York. rank~d set win. •It The Ddi Sentinel 740-Jil.llSS · draft Thursday In Tipsarevlc of Serbia at Wimbledon on •• Thursday. · · Tipsarevlc upset the No.6- Place f$1tPaid ClaSsifieil'AdiJJ, Wednesday's GaDipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! . . 7.40-446-2342 bas~etball Janko •· • first round pfthe NBA against .. ; Milwaukee Bucks during the match I ' . TOU(ld ' - from ·Page in selected eighth overall by the Roddick of the US reacts . during his . IIE!l;Ond -~ "-1 .. Draft being IES ... I Alexander · reacts after .. .t.SSOCIATED PRESS more .• Joe BY STEVD WtNI The Daily Sentinel• Pap 83 www .mydailysentinel.com AJI photo . ( Nets trade Richard Jefferson to Bucks BY CouN FLY ASSOCI.t.TED PRESS · MILWAUKEE The New Jersey Nets decided to part ways with the· secondleading scorer in franchise history, dealing Richard Jeffersbn to Milwaukee hours before the ··draft .Thursday for forwards Yi Jianlian · and Bobby Siinmons. "We certainly gave up a good player, but to get a good player .YOU have to give up a-good playerWitll Yi; we ' feel · his upside is' very up," Nets president Rod Thorn said. "We feel strongly he's going to he a ' real gPod player for us." No · draft picks were &wapped in the trade. ,:, Milwaukee ~as been lookmg to rid itself of several bloated contracts and decidild it was worth trading the .rOOkie that former general manager Larry Harris select~with the No. 6 pick last y'e ar along. with the rest of Simmons' contract. . · But the Bucks had to add .morethesalary it, taking QiJ rest toofdo · Jefferson's lieal, three more years at ~2.4 million. f ~ · 1 · ("We iitherited a htt e bit 0 lfos•l•rv predicament coming int;;t'his job and really what we've done today has. not Changed anything we've J.i,..,.. ,. (c, ~ nexuwo sea~.. era1 IIODS, · new gen JOhn Hammond said.manager "In the ihird season, we will have an tl>sue to deal with, but I think h¥ that time, we' 11 have P.lenty of flexibility to move 'SOme pieces if necessary." ·· Harris was Jet go jn March fl!ld Hammond is looking to f)ll sev.eral spots as the teanl ·wmbled to a 26-56 fmish. !lbe Bucloo selected versatile "forward Joe Alexander with ille No. 8 pick, and Jefferson ;provides veteran leadership to a team desperately seekiJig winners m the locker · room. \. "Richard . Jefferson is a tMudworking, proven, dynamic performer at the fOrward position," Hammond said. "He' s an (ggressive player with terrific credentials over his r. . career. He's been a winner, told the AP earlier this seahaving ·gone to. the playoffs in six of his seven seasons, and we're excited to bring him to Milwaukee." Jefferson, second in franchise scoring to Buck Williams, gets a chance to team with Michael Redd and is not a ilefensive liability. He's also a proven scorer, averaging 22.6 points per game last season. . The Nets get long-term cap relid after Simmons' Con!faCt !;O!!lt)S . off the books. Simmons has two years and $20.4 million left on his deal. "It's virtually a wash /' Thorn said. "Long term, yes, because Richard's contract is "longer." The dealing of the 28year-old Jefferson marks an end of an era. The move continues the · rebuilding of the franchise in the postJason Kidd era and puts ·· be New Jersey in position to a major player in 2010 offseason, which is expected to include a bumper crop of free agents that could 1'nclude LeBron James and others But ·.Thorn acknowledged he wasn't sure what his new tean1 would like without its The N veteran sta1warts. ets, who missed the playoffs for the first time in seven years by going 34-48, traded Kidd to Dallas for Devin Harris a·nd the Maveo'c· ks' f1'rstround draft pick, which they used to select Ryan Anderson. I'Righ\,now,' it's a work in prQgres~," Thorn said. One ''ihing i~ for certain, the Nets .g et Yi, who ,could also develop into a powerful presence and finally gets to go to a major city with. a large Chinese population with.more marketing opportunities. "My .feeling is wi~ Yi's · upside 11 was somethmg we had to look at. A 20-year old kid with his skill set, we feel he has a big future," Thorn said. If · he ' s indeed 20 . Allegations have dogged Yi (EE' ) that .he's up to three years older, and he flatly son· that he didn't want to talk about it. · . "I just fc;ellike there 's no point in talking about it too much," Yi said in December. " If you look at my passport, if you look at anything, it' s got my birth date, so there's really nothing I can say more." Yi, who will play for the China in the Olympics, also took his time signing with Milwaukee · after being selected in )ast ¥ear's Pillft and wasn' t swayed to join the Bucks until a contingent that included · owner and U.S. Sen. Herb Kohl traveled to China to complete the deal. But Hammond emphatically denied Thursday night that he W<!S forced to make a trade. Yi made 49 starts and played in 66 games, averaging · 8.6 points and 5.2 rebounds. H e vied with · Charlie Villanueva tor playing time. Simmons never lived up to a five-year, $47 million contract he signed in the offseason af ter be'mg Imnore d as the NBA's Most Improved Player in 2005 . After a tough first year adju sting, he missed all the 2006-07 sea· ·h kl d f' son wll an e an oot injuries and averaged just 7.6 points in 70 games. " He's greatly appreciative of everything the · Bucks have done .or ' h'1m. Th ey gave him a terrific contract, a great opportunity. He 's had some injuries, which have been really unfortunate," . Simmons' agent, Mark Bartelstein, said. "In tough times, you need fre sh start to kind of change your luck." The Bucks' projected starting lineup looks much clearer now with Mo Williams at the point , Michael Redd at shooting guard, Jefferson and Villanueva at forward and Andrew Bogut, the No . I . pick in 2005 . at center. straight freshman taken with the top pick, following Portland's Greg Oden last year. The 6-foot-3 guard put on a red Bulls cap, hugged some supporters, including Memphis coach John Calipari, and shook hands with Beasley, .seated at a nearby table,. before walk~ ing onto the stage to meet NBA commissioner David Stern. "I was a little nervous when they came back out, but I always had that in mind ihal I want to be No. I ," Rose said. "So it was great hearing my name and being the No. I pick." Rose should be an upgrade over Kirk Hinrich, who now could he traded, and gives the Bulls another option if they don't re-sign guard Ben Gordon. Expected to contend for a division title, the Bulls instead. stumbled to a 33-49 record and eventually replaced two coaches. But with just a I. 7 percent chance, they won last month's draft lottery, giving them a chance to quickly return to the playoffs. " It feels great to go in and compete," Rose said. '.'I'm just blessed to be in that position right now, because a lot of people aren't. And just knowing thai we are a few pieces away from really contending as.a team, it just makes me happy." Miami settled for Beasley at No. 2, even though he wasn' t sure if the Heat would go for Mayo instead. Beasley averaged 26.2 points, third in the nation, and topped Division I with 12.4 rebounds per game. But with questions about his size - he may be 2 inches shorter than the 6- foot-10 he's listed at- the Associated Press about tbe Bull~ may not have deal shortly after Rush wu · believed he could play the taken. 4 spot in the NBA. · The Pacers also ' luld a After. Mayo's selection, proposed trade with tbe UCLA guard Russell Toronto RaJ?tors. Indiana Westbrook was the first would se11d six-time Allnon-freshmen taken, going Star forward JermaiJie fourth to the Seattle O'Neal to Toronto for T.J. center Rasbo SuperSonics - with new ford, teammate and reigning .Nesterovic, the 17th pick in Rookie of the Year Kevin the draft and a player to be Durant standing and determined. Sacramento pulled a ·surapplauding the pick from the back. prise at No. 12 with Rider Kevin Love gave UCLA forward Jason . Thompson. consecutive picks, going to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Memphis at No. 6 . The Conference player of New York Knicks followed ' year and the first se.Uor witb Italian forward Danilo taken. Golden State Gallinari, whose father grabbed LSU forward played witb new coach Anthony Randolph - yet Mike D'Antoni overseas . another freshman - witb Fans in Madison Square the 14th and fmal lottery · · . Garden weren' t impressed, pick. booing loudly. · Robin Lopez joined twin "lfs part of the game, all brother Brook in the NBA the players have got to hear . this," Gallinari said. "Not when Phoenix chose him at No. 15. That started a q~n every time can you hear of big men in which good things. It's normal." Philadelphia took florida's Indiana . guard Eric Marreese Speights, Toronto Gordon be£ame the fifth picked Roy Hibben of . freshman taken, going to Georgetown at No. 17, and the Los Angeles Clippers at Washington drafted No. 7. West Virgima's Joe Nevada 7· footer JaVale Alexander, whose stock McGee with the 18th pick. began to rise after a strong After taking guards eal'li· run at Madison Square er, Seattle and Charlotte Garden in the Big East · both went big with their 1 tournament, went to second first-round picks, 1 Milwaukee with the next The' Bobcats selecled 1 pick. .· ·French center Alexis Charlotte gave new coach Larry Brown a point Aninea . at No. 20 and the , guard, taking D.J. Augustin .Sonics took Congo's Serge of Texas . with the ninth Ibaka four picks later. . Darrell Art11ur of Kansas pick. New Jersey took the final player in the was ·Stanford center Brook· Lopez at No. 10, and green room. lasting until Arizona's Jerryd Bayless the 27th spot, where New joined fellow Pac- I 0 Orleans. grabbed him. Tbe guards Mayo and Hornets already agreed to Westbrook by going 11th to send his rights to Portland for cash in a deal that is Indiana. Bayless' rights were later awaiting league approval. NBA champion Boston traded to Portland along · with Ike Diogo for the chose J.R. Giddens of New rights to Brandon Rush, the Mexico with the 30th and No. 13 pick from national final pick of the first round . champion Kansas, Jarrett Jack and Josh McRoberts . . AP Sports Writer Cliff Rush's agent, Mark Brunt in Indianapolis conBartelstein, told The tributed to this refJO.rf· me a · AP Sports Writer Tom Canavan in East Rutheifo rd. N.J.. contributed to this repun. Smilel Now you can own lhe picture of that unfoogetllble moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeleas when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. Visit www.mydailysenti.nel.com and click lhe blue button. · 1 Qlvs pick N.C. State's ffickson • INDEPENDENCE (AP) ~ The Cleveland Cavaliers ~ .Y.ounger. Only time will 1¢l11f they're any better. . :.Wllh the 19th pick in the NBA draft, they took a 19year-old project. • : Needing an injection of ~g . blood for their aging frontcourt. the Cavs selected · Nol1h Carolina State's JJ. ltickson, ·a '6-foot-9 forward who played just one season sif.oollege ball before turning pro. ,. "He's kind of an uncarved tilock," general manager panny Feay said. ' Hickson averaged 14.8 i*Hnts and 8.5 rebounds in Jiis only season with the Wolfpack.. He led the .;,.tJantic Coast Conference in i}eld-goal peroentajle (.591 ) and rimked sixth m blocks (1.5). r . Ferry added experience to Jis roster with a blockbuster ;tade in February. But with Zydnmas Ogauskas (33), forwanl Joe Smith (33) and Ben :\V.1llace (34) getting oldec, it. [was time to infuse some WJIUOg le$s up front. k "Bringms a young big into OW' group 1s important, conJi!dering the age of our bigs," Fmy ~d. "He's a guy we · hlld ranked real high all year. Me's a hard worker. He's one of thoie guys who gets up at q.a.m.to get to the gym. He's . kid with a great and talent. u e will be a work in ~ progress. He has a lot to learn. He's a young kid, and it's our job to put him in the best position to succeed over the next 12 to 18 months." Hickson .was one of eight players with just one year of college experience taken in the flfSt 19 picks. Coming off their first trip to the NBA finals, the Cavaliers finished 45-37 last season. They, were ravaged by injuries and then Ferry overturned his roster at the Feb. 21 trading•deadline by dealing half of his active roster in two separate deals. Still, the Cavs won two playoff series and pushed the Boston Celtics to seven games before losing in the Eastern Couference semifinals. Cleveland' s timeline to win an NBA title could be narrowing. Superstar LeBron James is eligible for free agency following the 2010 season, and his possible departure will hang over the club .for the next.two seasons. Earlier this week. Ferry said this year's drati was deep at power forward and center. With Ohio State's Kosta .Koufous and Kansas' Darrell Arthur still on the board, the Cav,s o pted for Hickson. · Tbe Cavaliers entered the draft without a second-round pick. They lr,lded that selection to the Phoenix Suns in 2002 for guard Milt Pa~~io. Wbt ~allipolt' J)ailp Wribunt, ·Wbt Joint l}ltaiattt .l\egiittr and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and.Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: ·kkelly@mydailytribune.com · nfields@mydailyregister.com · hOeftich@·mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number · in your email. �Page 114 • The Daily Sentinel -Friday, June 27, 2008 Friday, June 27, 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallysentinel.com . ' Iraq disbands national soccer team after losS . ' strengthen it.~' Aluned' said. Jalal Talabani issued a stat~­ Officials did not rule out rnen~ encoura~ing the squad AND SAMEER N. YACOUB ASSOCIATED PRESS keeping some of the current to WID • .• Instead, many were players. BAGHDAD- It .was less . "Anyone who has skills angered by the team:s than a year ago that Iraqis and is deemed appropriate unconvincing and weak. perpoured into the streets in a by the. .new coach can join formance. The team needed rare show of unity and cele- the national team regardless only . a draw to reach the bration after the national of his identity," said the final qualification, bot soccer team won the presti- Iraqi Olympic Committee instead lost.to Qatar 1-0. Saad Karim, a 24-year-old. gious Asian Cup. spokesma.n, Jazier atphysical education stude~t. Celebratory gunfire roared Sahlani. He also said the decision · noled that ;·the team and the across Baghdad and other cities. A beaming Prime wasn't entirely related to the coach • were treated as ·heroes" in previ~us wins: : Minister Nouri ai-Maliki level of play. . "When they lost agamst later .awarded each team Al-Sahlani said Hamad member a $10,000 · bonus also was.being punished. fqr Qatar, they were crucified. I and held a homecoming eel- purportedl:y criticizing a think this decision is not fair ebration filled with fanfare controversJal . government and illogical because t~e -albeit limited to the U.S.- · decision to disband the pre- IFA also should shoulder protected Green Zone. vious Iraqi Olympic some responsibly for · t~e : But on Thursday, the Iraqi Committee because of cor- defeat." Karim sa1d. Mohammed Haider, a 30Football Association said 11 ruption allegations. The has dissolved the national International Olympic year-old grocer store owner soccer team and dismissed. Committee bad responded in Baghdad, said he agreed the Iraqi coach ,four days by suspending Iraq's nation- with the decision to disband after the team's loss to Qatar al Olympic body for "politi- the team. · "The team ' needs new ended the country's hopes of cal interference." blood though the IFA itsel:C, "Hamad did not stick to qualifying for the 2010 World Cup. his technical job and he was not the team only, should "It was decided to disband involved in politics," al- bear some of the blame;" Haide.r said. the team, with all its players Sahlani said. The official reaction and coaching staff, mcludHamad could not immedievoked memories of the far ing (head . coach) Adnan ately be reached for comHamad," the association ment. He. was appointed to harsher treatment of athlet~s said in a statement. coach the national team in under Saddam Hussein , Tareq Ahmed, a senior February, taking over from whose son Odai was in fedc:ration official, told The No!Wegian Egil Olsen after charge of Iraqi sports arid Press that another disappointing Iraqi p~nished poor performa~ces Associated Hamad "is no longer useful performance m World C up w1th torture or.mcarceratton. In some · c·ases, Odai · was to our team." · qualifications . said to have forced playets Ahmed said a new coach The jubilation over the - who was not named victorious run of the team ·who .missed. shots duri11g would choose players for a last year gave Iraqis a wei- games to kick stone balls. · Iraq has not played a game new national team. The come respite from the daily at home in years. Because of statement did not single out · violence. · Revelers of all any players, raising the pos- ages danced in the streets the kidnapping and killing sibihty that some of the cur- after each win, despite fears of athletes m prious sports, the squad trams and plays . rent team members could of attacks. make the new roster. Iraqi fans were poised for abroad, mostly in Persian "We think that the team another round street celebra- Gulf nations such as t~e needs new blood and that tions this year. · Before United Arab Emirates and new young players· will Sunday's match, President Qatar. BY KIM GAMEL AP photo Spain's David Silva, top, celebrates with his teammate Cesc Fabregas after Silva scored his slde's · third goal during the semifinal match between Russia and Spain in Vienna, Austria, Thursday at the Euro 2008 European Soccer ·championships in Austria and Switzerland. Spain defeated Russia 3-0. Spain beats Russia 3-0 to reach final BY Roe MURRAY ASSOCIATED PRESS VIENNA, Austria Spain scored three secondhalf j!Oals Thursday to beat Russ1a 3-0 and reach the European Championship final, giving the team a chance to shed its status as one of soccer's biggest underachievers . . Xavi Hernandez, Dani Guiza and David Silva each sco~d to give the Spaniards a ·shot at their second European title when they play Germany on Sunday 11t Ernst Happel . Stadium. · Spain, which won the 19()11 European tournament. ended its run of five quarterfinal defeats by beating Italy 'in a penalty shootoot Sunday. , It confirmed its title aspira· .tions with · a penetrating passi~g attac~ on a. slick ~or­ face m pounng ram agamst Russia. The Spaniards and Germans have not played a competitive match since a l1 draw in the 1994 World Cup. Overall, Germany has won eight of 19 meetings, with Spain taking five and six draws. In competitive games, it is 4-1-2 for into the net. Germany. Fabregas then slid a pass Germany beat Turkey 3-2 through for an unmarked on Thursday night and is Silva inside the box in the seeking a record fourth Euro 82nd and he ended any hope title. · for Russia. Spain will face Germany The Spaniards . didn ' t without striker David YJ.Ila, seem distracted by reports who was injured while tak- that Aragones was set to ing \1 free kick in the first join Turkish . · club half. Villa, .the tournament's Fenerbahce as ·coach after leading scorer with four Euro 2008. They .were pregoals, limped off the field cise with the ball and and was replaced by Cesc staunch on defense all Fabre$as in the 34th minute. through the game. · Spam coach Luis Spain, which beat the Aragones said Villa will Soviet Union 2-1 in the 1964 final in Madrid, has miss the final. "It's no• ~rious," the never lost to Russia in five coach ·said. "J!e has a pull." matches, including a 4-1 Xavl's goal came m the _win two weeks ago in the 50111 minute. He slid a ball ' ftrst round. througlj for Andres lniesta, · Russia never got · its who eluded' one defender speedy, creative attack on · before unleashing a shot track . from just inside the box. "It was their plan that they Xavi followed to side-{oot were going to make us tired the ball past goillkeeper Igor so we couldn't make a Akinfeyev: (good effort) of it in the secTwo Spanish substitutes ond half," said Dutch coach combined to make it 2.0 in Guus Hiddink . •"However, the 73rd. Fabregas flicked a we can be proud of reaching ball over the top of the where we did and of coming defense and Guiza finished third. We fa~ really strong with the outside of his right opposition tolli.ght, and they foot, putting the ball high · deserved to win." Fan to sell Griffey's 600th IIR ball at auction BYDM 5EWEU. bidding reach $1~.000. , session of the ball to give to ASSOCIATED PI!ESS Scherer. a Marlms season Ken 9riffey. We just ticketholder, called Griffey believe it's the right thing to CINCINNATI The "a class act." He said by do," Zarco said. Scherer said there' s no Florida Marlins fan who phone from Florida ~at he says he caught the bakball was exhilarated to have doubt in his mind that that Ken Griffey Jr. hit for caught the ball, but decided Griffey's ball went from the ·his 600th career home .run that selling the milestone slugger's bat into his glove. plans to sell it in an auction. ball at auction was the right The right fielder joined Bonds, Hank Aaron, Babe Jce Scherer said Thursday action to take. be decided to put the ball in· "I'm just doing what's . Ruth, Willie Mays and Sosa the Aug. I auction after best for me right now," said as the only players with consulting with other peo- Scherer, who said he's 51, 600. Griffey has hit two pie, including family and. siqgle and a hospital worker home runs since,1Uid needs friends, 'in the aftennath of in south FIBrida. . seven more to tie Sosa. for llle l une 9 game in Miami. There is still a potential fifth place on the all-tin;te r ho li · Doug Allen, president of Mastro Auctions in subur- obstacle. Another an, me run st. ban Chicago, expects the Justin Kimball, claims the Mastro Auctions last year ball to attract substantial ball was ripped away from sold Bonds' 70th home run bidding intere.st. He said the him. A lawsuit filed in ball, which had tied the sinCincinnati Reds star has Miami-Dade County court gle-season record at the remained untainted by the asksforacourtorderblock- time, from 2001 for just steroid era that has hurt the ing its sale and alleges civil $14,400 at auction after value of memorabilia from theft and civil battery was selling it in 2002 for milestones by Barty Bonds, used to take the ball from $60,375. Mastro said it sold Sammy Sosa and other him.· Bonds' 600th'\greer borne ~nt stars. KimMJI bu said he run ball at auction in 2002 "I think people are look· would give tlie ball to for $46,303. ing for somebOdy to kind of Griffey. His attorney, The Griffey ball will be come out of the smoke, Robert Zarco, said part of • ijye auction in • someone they can bold up Thursday that his Miami Chicago that also includes , u a pure .player," ·Allen fum - Zarco, Einborn, items from early 20th llict. ~lt'i gOJDg to be excit- Salkowsk:i, and Brito - Century stars Babe Ruth, iq. Here's a guy who's a would bid on the ball in Lou Gehrig and Ho.nus Ially lo~e:!f~yer." auction as a last re"sort if Wagner. Vintage memora: Allen · the ball will they can' t block its sale. · bilia from suCh players is :IICIJ for at !,east $SO,OOO and "It will be . for the sole still appreciating in value, '"M"h'tlle llitpriaed~&ee ' J*fPOSe of obtaining pos- Allen said. t1 ' tEribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED . Gallia County OH . -· E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com bunches for Keokuk and ASSOCIATED PRESS Cedar Rapids in Iowa's Three-1 League as his career Baseball stole Art was winding down in the Pennington' s future. The mid-1950s. Cedar River washed away His own favorite stories were about the time he his past His house, his car, his homered off the great Dizzy clothes, nearly all his pic- Dean when their paths tures, even · one of his two crossed on separate .barndogs - it was all lost to the storming tours - about the Midwest floods. "Every only chance black ballplaydamn thing I had just floated ers got to measure themdown the river," he said. selves against the whi'te stars He is hardly alone: There of .the major leagues. And are 10,000 or so others total- the first time he faced ing up their losses just in Satchel Paige, issuing his Cedar Rapids, Iowa, perhaps staitdard warning- "Throw 10 times as m;my across the it and duck!" - only to waterlogged region. But strike out three straight possessions can be replaced. times. "A big part of mY life is "I could hold 'my own against anybody, except gone for good;" he said. His skin color cost Satch, maybe, and he was Pennington a shot at the the onliest man that made a major .leagues as a ymmg fool out me. But I played man. He flourished instead against the best - Josh in the Negro, Cuban.: Gibson and Buck Leonard, Mexican and Venezuelan Larry Doby, . Jackie ·leagues m the 1940s and, Robinson-andnotjust the when baseball in America black ballplayers. You could finally opened_ the door to . ask Roger Maris, Harvey blacks, m mmor leagues Kuenn and Sal Maglie. any of those boys, too. across the country. Six decades later, the "They'll tell you I should water came ~d carried off have been there," nearly every bit of proof that Pennington added, " but I ~enmngton was the equal of understand why I wasn 't ... t bo t b d h JUS a u any o y w o My grandfather was white played anywhere he went. and . he told me life was Newspaper clippings, pro- going to be tough all the grams, autographed photos way so 1 always tried to be from . Mickey Mantle, Sal tougher. When 1 was growMaghe and a dozen other ing up, my mother was sure b1g leaguers who assu~ I'd get killed." h1m he would play alongs1de Wjth a. $5 gift from his them someday, scrapbooks aunt to cover the trip he that gave his living room the traveled from Arkansa.; to look and feel of a baseball Memphis, Tenn., at 17 for a museum. tryout with the Negro Last year, Billy Valencia, Leagut:'s Chicago American Pennington's agent and his Giants. And he never looked guardian angel, talked the back. He played every posiold man into letting him tion but catcher, played winscan some of the albums to ter ball most years in Latin create a.digital archive. But America averaged about that was just a small fraction .300 at e~ery stQJJ. of what he had. His last pro game was in "He used to carry a cam- Modesto, Calif., in 1956, e~ to Negro League ~et- , and he eveqtually found his togetbers and be had pnce- way back to Cedar Rapids, less videos of Cool Papa where he worked 23 years Bell and some other guys, for an aerospace and defense talking and laughing and firm and two years for the horsing around, and now railroad before retiring in they' re .all gone," Valencia 1985. said. He ran for sheriff and the Now, a month past his town commission, "every85th birthday, Pennington thing but dog catcher," wonders where he'll find the Pennington laughed, "and ca5h ()r ~ stren~ to begin that's probably the ·only ·picking up the p~«es. office I could have been "Wi14'n you get old, you elected to. can't keep moving. You "I dido 't care about losing. have to star where people I was more interested in the know you. I m not doing too chance to speak out against good, but I'm lucky 'to have prejudice." he said. a few good friends. Without All the while, locals and them," Pennington chuck- out-of-towners knocked on led, " I' d really be up a his door to ask if he was creek." THE An Pennington, and His neighbors remembeT often left with an autothe man who won a batting g~ap hed souvenir. title and hit home runs in He 4<,ept many of his own. of Pennington hit one of tlie longest home runs in the hii;tory of old Comiskey Patk for the American Giants and had im old brick from the since-demolished ballpark, but that was swept away, too. So were · hats, jerseys and baseballs used in' games. Pennington does have :a scrapbook and a glove in tile Negro League exhibit at the Baseball Hall of Fame in · Cooperstown. And three bats were recovered from the flood; two were given ~o him by Henry Aaron -one a "Remember me?'' gift far the · time in the mid-' 50s when Pennington and . Hammerin' Hank tried to walk through the front gate of a spring training game In florida together and we{"e told they had to use the service entrance. "The day they let us back into Art's house . was the worst," Valencia recalled. "We'd start cleaning up arid something would spark a memory and 1 couldn't even · imagine what he was think: · 1 kn · mg. ow It would kill me if I was good enough to play in the major leagues and never got the chance." Pennington is staying now with friends and neighbors. Valencia helped him file a claim with the Federal Emergency Management Agency and is seeking a · grant from MLI;l's Baseball Assistance Team, which helps aging ballplayers. Valencia set up a MySpace page where Pennington sells autographed baseball cards that Valencia helped design and print. He also arranges speaking engagements .. and card-show appearances. . Last weekend, th~ pau .traveled to Kansas Caty for the ~o~als' annual tribute to surviVIng Negro League players and helped pass the hat seekin~ donatioos from current maJor leaguers. . And as word of his pligllt nppled through the game, some current major leaguers, among them the Detroit Tigers' Curtis Granderson. began exploring ways to . get teammates and friends involved in raising money for Pennington.. Bui money will only replace materilll things, like the ret liners and TV s where Pennington used to wa«;h the Yankees or Cubs and laugh out loud at an error by sOme player making more than he ever dreamed about with half his skills. "When you get up into YOW: 80s, you forget a lot of things." Penlli.ngton saic:l, "and that's my bill,¥est regret." " Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~egi!)ter ijtribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fa~ To (7401 448-3008 or Fax To (74DI 992-2157 . . ' Word Ads H2.W I2 WRITE AM AD OhloV1l1oy ·., l'ullllolllng '"'"" tt,. ~ lo odll, rljociO< _ . . . , od ai111J time. 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Frub & YIIM'6tk ·-·-............................. _580 " Furnllf-.i AOorns ........................................450 '' GenM'III Haullng...........................................aso , Q.J 41 1 r I.LA lYJ.UtU.T Cross Creek Auction Buffajo • AUction Saturday Spin Building is full used POSTAL JOBS I . $28 · ..., I Gntln ..................................................l40 Help WMted .................._ ....................- ....... 110 . - . knproYIIrnenta .................................. .810 """'- for Slll ......................................... - 310 ·.• HouMrhald Gaoda ....................................... 510 :, tloueee for Renl .-............ ........................... 410 In Mlnlaltam ............................................. _ 020 .. ~- ................................................... • 30 Uwn & o.rdln EqulpiiWilt ........................l60 Uu tl ctr ..............---·-·-·····--······--····•······--·130 U..:..-ctFound ......... -............................. _ 010 t.ota•Aclwege........... _..................--......... ~: h" serv. Merc~an.....se.. Starting lo ' Full-time Pharmacy Cashier sell hrgh quality knrves such position aval~ble at the Family Yard Sa.le first brick as Case, Sucl< & Mossy Poinr Pleasant Fruth :=~~r~ng allay on ~:· ~~e~ oV: Pharmacy. A.pply in person 1 • • ( St phe at 2501 Jackson 4ve. NO ) 304 550 1616 0 3 faml~ ya>O ale, WB1son Reedy ~ n PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Grove Ad, Cheshire. Sat _ Also; '&'28 starts at 8am. A little WANIID Fruth Pharmacy In Pomt bi1 of everything. ro Bur Pleasant has a Part· Trme batP; 1 toddtef stuff adult & -Cleanrng Position avarlable plus size ~s. Cheap Absolute Top Dollar _ sil- Ho.urs Monday • Frid~y pnces ver/gold coins. · any B:OOa~ - 12:00pm. Apply •n . KI Kn8K go6d jewelry, person at 2501 Jackson 10 14 Th•s Sat. 1Oa·? Teen, dental gold, pre ~ US Ave. NO PHONE CALLS 935 women, clothe$. currency, proof/mint sets, PLEASE. Shoe&SS · ~seDite":'s&S~re. diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, Gall'lpol">s. Home Heallh Care South Val"' een1e r m pnng 151 2nd A·-ue. '"'='" Y 446-2842. East Ohio is currently hiri ng Thur-Fri June 26-28, 9,8 - - - - - - - - Home Health Aides for Spites Rd. (SA 160 Nortt14 Junk cars with or wlthou1 Meigs Co. Must be ce nified mites past Korner Store to titles. 740-38908&4 .or currentl~haveooeyear's M cente Ad Go 1 experience. Toll Ffee call·1· organ r · tl6e-368-1100 inile lo Spires Ad, 1 mile to "i;;;ii-inr.;i:::""=~ ya>O sale.) Soy lnfant·1od· iir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ., dler, girl toddler- clothing, 3 u..,. _ u r oo-sleep&r, baby safety rail , ur.L.r "AN'Im bouncer. travel bassinets. ..,_ _ _ _ _ _... call Aosala& Unrue a misc. 9a·5p. · 304 213 .2969 Y. S,w:.. AA &<:ellent W8tj to earn ARD money. The~ Avon. KVC ror..wJM-..E . call Uarityn ao.-882-2S4S lehnknl tte.llhC8rw Coufltr Office Basement sale· new baby AVON! AH Areas! To Buy or dot\01, ....,rything priced to Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· --...... applicants must s.._...,...... 67 1429 sell, Rt. ~24. Rutland, · have a Master's degree in Thursday-Satufday Bennett' H f & Cooll Counseling, Psychology or ------- . h~ . eafotng ~ Social Work. You mu'st be Basement sale- new baby 11 now mng r a ooup18 WVSW or LPC lioensat:Me in clothes, everything priced to !•bore~ tor help In 1he WV. Salaru starts at At A nAallabon & service ~s ~ ~~raday~~~ utland. ~nd up keep around the $28 ,000 - - - - - - - bUsiness. Experienoe not .l.rly 1•3, Qam-1 , comer of needed but helpful. KVC provides in-home and t.3uberry & Bunemut (old lndividualsmusthaveavalid loiter care services to chi l· license bureau drMH'tllk:enee with a clean dren and fam•lies. KVC driving record. Please no offers training and benefits. lafi"'A Ga...wuo 5ale July 1 & Send resumes to HR Dept., ·w~ ·-phone calls, applications 2.Noble Summin Rd. Mldd.. 200 BradfOfd St., Rail or shine liiiOOl&lhlnn 1or can befripic:Md up Monday Charleston , WV 25301 . . " "'"' thru ·oay 9am-5pm a1 everyone f :OO AM·?? School Rd. Call 1-SQ0-835·5277. 1391 Sa"··d ·~ E 1"7 F (304)347 MovlnWY&rd sale- July 15t Galiipolfs, Ohio. 9~8£. or a)l -~ 8a • 48328 y do, . Cl C em~( m~pm. ,orna cgral1y kvc prgKV rs ~~.......~f'OI(HIII ·. h1~-~. fnearomr ~N~~~~ ~nor•w522h7irlng Equal Opportunity Employer All - - - - - .-~. 3 r 0 16 I me~s Iii r• I ====----' ....on -·-· = --::--::---:: • II'¥ ' '1 ...- ........................................ 11-IK 11 ._.:.'!..,oil~.. _.............. .--... •....-.r........................... -....... ....O....Ior Rent ...... _....................... ~ ·' Mobile iionwt kM' 5ale ................................320 ltloney' to LoM ... =.:.:.:;.:::::·················-·.. ;···220 740 Mu8k:altnatnnenta ................................... 570 ~ ---............................................. _... 005 e ..._ 510 Pel:llor ~................................................ Plumbing & HI P"tg ...........r ...... ~ .................. l20. P;olatlloRIII .230 -le ~ . $17.89· 27mL, now Ifing. For application and free govemement job info. can American Assoc. of Labor 1913·599·8226, 24/hrs. emp. *f-............................- ..........---·-··(MO . . ,;. ; Gh . : . Hlppr AdL......................:•• ~ ..................... .oso LPN [)M!Md FEDERAL Merchandise ' Prod uce, ... ....., o3AU!I" wate~melon, corn & ect., . · G~ . Used consignments consist· ing of tree 51ands. hunting 1678 Mil! Creek Rd, 1 mi supplies, old double bolt, Go Cou F l&Sal: past If rse. r . galvanized tubs, furniture clothes, PSE bow, video fishing poles. All good clean ----.,.---'Giveaway-, Black &1 Calico ia;itlensSwk old. 2 b1ac* Lab ~--~ · aft • , • P~PPIM1 7 2. ·2486 er 5 · game&Jsystem, futon, etc. ,.----:=-:-~===::-:::-:-:::-::~--, -yclel&'--•·.......................... s.rva-.............-................. , - . 1 V &CB ...,.... .......... -.............. - .......- ... -110 . - - W -..................................... • 1r:t1oo1e _ _................................... 150 ~- ,& Fe11111Dr .............................. 650 :·1:.:=.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Sporting Goode ............................................ 520 Sl.nra tors.ll..........................._................. 720 • Tnoc:U tors. ....._..............-.................... 715 ~ ...............- ........... - ..........- ....... 170 •• Yirte For ~............................................... 730 -·•orllo lilly ............- ......... - ................... 010 Wa;lldto8uy~f-.nS4tpplll:l .................. 620 . WarlldtoDo ...................................~ ......... 1• ·: W•:lllllo Aer;t .....................~...................,70 . • Y.-cll ..... G..nlp cUc .....................- .............072 Yn toto Porr•O)J111~1111 .................. -... - 074 Yerd ......,._ 07t 'Ph•!f"' .. _....- ................... · o:JUULIIUl! l V'n' .:;J\.oi!U\11 \I\IVI\0' ~"'U " Dorcas Church, newer Com.mu""'• •-•on Longaborgor ba-s Ohio ""' ~" Is -··• . ~ ·' 'tog laborer(&) tor the River Sooro, · bed- crow. Pr ding, Chril1maB decoration, 1hOOo wl1h general knowl· _ _.....:..._ _ _ _ LICENSED SOCIAL WORK· EA naed for a non-profn agency serving in<IMduals In SE Chi<> Prefer experi· ~~/yeat. ne~tlable TVs & much fTlO(e. edged home repair, insula· enoe In the MR/00 field . Multi tamlty sale in Hemlock tion, etc. Send or deliver Gf01181!Sjdl dglbastpYs,Bea r~ and refere':'~ Eas Rent~~=~ · -.Futon.lllll!ll !HI. Cl M . attention ad Ofti · worf<boots. July 2nd & 3rd!l Edward>, 8010 N. State in Jack ~eq~ ~ Route 7, Cheshire , Ohio son. e~-·". · 45620 by 7-03-08. GMCM drug 1esting. Send resume __ Pt.~• . lsanEOE. to · Buckeye Communily ----...,,- - - Serv1oes. P.O. Box 604 . Ya>O Sale Sat June 2B1h RT 35 Mu" Video & Book Jackson, OH 45640 . Only Flltroc:k;, Waahinglon's Stofe need M9dn9"rt Oert Oeac::Hine for applicants.: L~. girls. womons full "' part lime 304·937· 718/08. Equal bppO<tunrty II-? i 4900 E~. r s.w-... Office 4dministrator need· Gllllipolll C..... College 3 Br.. ' Acre.Barringer Rdg. ad . MUST HAVE -nsivo (Careers Close To Home) Ad ..Por11and.Many updates worl<ing knoMedge of MS can Today! 7<10-446-4367, including wiring & plt.rnbing. Excel Program, strong 1·80().214-0452 Cal1Appi:.740-522-26 19J330.. accounting skilled and pay-Qto"iltpolitt;.llreerc:ollege.edo 2!364-= 3'-'11.,5.~---roH experi9ft08. Posttlon is in .'.ccr..:lil.cl Member kcr~itil1g • bedroom. 2 112 bath k)g the Bidwell, <?H area. M·f 9- ~ ~ ~~ 111 Cd~ home, 34286 New Crew 5, no benefits, pay ~enRd.. Pomeroy, tg. pole builddant upon expenence. MRE.JANFx)us ing & OU1 building on 6 aaes 1• w/pond , (816)668.0758 1• Leaw a message. . 74j)-4.41-7360 . Pet Cremat10116. Can. 740Au.ntlonl 01110 Valley Home Heal1h, 446- 3745 Local COil1I>OflY offering "NO Inc. hrnng LPN for an offrce OO~N PAYMENT".. pro· 10 schedulrng!ak:le supervrsor W.\N1Nl grams tor you to bu~ )lOUr posrtiOn. Appl~ at 1480 , 1b Do home Instead of rentrng. Jackson Pike. Gall~lis. or • 100% financing phon~ 441-1393. All Types Masonry. Brick. • Less than perfect credH Competitive Wages and BIOQ!;, Stone. Free Es11mate. accepted . benefits including heal1h (740)416-7305· 304·593· • Ftaymenl could be the insurance. 642,. · same as renl. Mortgage Locators. ~io Valleu Home Heatth, Have room in my home to · (740)367-CIOOO """' ' Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, care for 1 elderly lady. Total ' - - ' - - - - - Home Health· Aides & care' provided! Private pay By Owner. 3br. House. full ~rsonal Care Aides. Full. only. Call Priscilla ,QoOritl. basement. anactledGarage. Part Time & Per otem posi- 740.388-8193 At 62 Midway, 6 miles from lions available . Apply at Toyota Plant 304·586-4858 1480 Jack&on Pike. Housekeeping weekly, Gallipotis or phone 441· monthly or once. 1393. Competitive Wages. Reasonable rates. Celli 741>mileage reimbursement and 446-4620 1' WaiMart lot, call to ID, (304)6311-5297 . litter trained, '"::."::':.0~~~ kitten, :;~e_:::.PmeS68Qe r~ 1 116 e 1- · • Start Your Ads With A ~ • Jndude Comp&eb! Del olptlon • Include A l'fta! • A'fOkl AbbreviatloM • lndudli Phone N~~mber And Add.- W._.. NeiMMd Su«enful Ads ·Sit9uld Include Thi!SI! Items To Help Get Respon"H... \\'\(1' \1 I Oea.rltire.s- All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busln.s• Days Prior To Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Flood washes away Negro League star's memori~ BY JIM LITKE In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE I S:.1ravo1 . .~ I High G 1 o1her benefits Including - - .- - - - - health insurance. Magrc Years Day care center Positions with Sode:w:o OiMing ServiCes kx:aled at The Universi1y of Rio Grande. COOt-starting wage of 59.30. Food Service Worker· s1arting wage of 58 .50 . On call part time catering staff· starting W8""" of $7.50. "Experience pr"':; "Putting children fi rs1' state ~icenses , link' approved, openings available · ages 2·9, M·F 7:305:30 675·5847 limited· space All--od~ in thla new·p·pn, la . . _ . ...... , .....1 Folr 11ouo1ng Act of 11A --hlllop!ID as tldvertlel " any Pnces Hurt>ng Your Budget? .,. ........... IMnillltlon or Work ~ocally & Get Ahea_ d. Will do Babysitting· in my lntervrew Are N ow Beng Home. Unk Certi1•··· 1 rn~ 20vrs , rece, color, religion, ... Conducted For A mtperienee 304-593-6812 P 1 551. 1 LPN fMNBII a11tUa or Rltlon8l 2 0 ~ ~ ona . ferred but not necessary. origin, or any inWitlori m M•d~•ghts, 2 Evemngs. Please apply in perwn at m;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ AppliCants. Must Possess A The Universi1y of Rio o.,.._,......,.. , . . . .. . tel, llmltM!on or Team Spirit With Gran•-·s cateter,·a. No te'· ~-· dlocrimlnlllon.~ ~ VITVKI u,.., The Ability To Interact i1h phone calls please. Elderly Residents & Their · Thh per wiH noll Families. Medications POST OFFICE NOW Brand New Res1auran1 for knowlnglyBackground & Supervisory HIRING Lease AT 2 good location, edwni...,.,-.ta for ,_1 Mtlll which Ia In S~ills A Plus But Not Avg. Pay S20/hr or Owner has other lmerestli violation ol the law. OUr Required. Benefits Include: $57K/yr, includes call304·549·5696 Aftwtl• Competillve Wages, Paid Federal Benetno, OT., infDAnld tMt all Vacation, Paid Meals. Placed by adSouroe, not •NOTICE• ctw.llinga .tWil6iiid in Available Insurance, offered wi USPS who hires. OHIO VA.L.LEV PUBLISH· lhlanew 1 1•• . . Discounts & 1-866--403-2582 lNG CO. recommends •WIIIIIbte on .n equl More • Interested Reglonltl Dump Drivera that Y'Ol! do business with Professionals. May Call Or R&J Trucking is seeking people you know. and Stop By Monday-Sun. 9-4. lified CDL-A d . NOT to send money 1 1113 Washington St .. qua . nvers 0 through the mail until you HUD Homesl 3 bed, only Ravenswood. WV 273-5893, op~rate semr-dumps for have mv,estigatep the $15.300! for listings BOO· -ml--00 =:..::...._____ ----- r10 w '*" ; _,....lly-. References Required E.O.E. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNmES ~~;:~, t:~.= :offe::r:ing:·:;:===~ r;::. and dental insurance. 401 (k). vacation. bonus· pay. and safety awards. Qualified applicants must be over 23 yrs .. have a minimum Of 1 year of COmmerlcat 'dfivint;J e~~:perience & clean MVR . p. · wiltl i MoNE\' TO • ~AN I ~=:;:~;....,;~~ 4Hi7 ••NOTICE•• - - - - - - - New Haven, 3 br., 2 bath. 4 . acres. hot tub. gas log fire- · nor expenence semi· Bo-o.. Smart. Contact dumps and roll·otfs is help· .. We see~ camer oriented lui. Contac1 Kent at 800 _ the Ohi,b Division of Individuals who will strive to _ or fill out applica· Financial Institution's 462 9365 ach.eve the "'Best" in Office of Consume Customer Satisfaction and liorl at www.rjtrucking .com Affafrs BEFORE you refi.. team wortt. lf you ha~~e a EOE nance your home or Oesire to succeed with 8 The Athens-Meigs obtain a loan. BEWARE goal driven. tea m oriented Ed1JC8tional Service Center of requesli fo 1 any large and grOwing company, we has a posit10ri openu-.g for a advance pa~ments of . otter: PreschOO J:ducational Aide tees or insurance. Gall the Health. dental and life at Southern Elementary Office · of Consumer insurance. prescription School in Meigs County .tor card, bonus program, paid the 2008-2009 School Year vacation. management Applicants must meet para· apparel, advancement from professional requirements · h. ~ wit •n . the and be licensed by the Vttio Apply in person at Department of Education. Burger ~ing Restaurant Applicants must also haW! 65 Upper River Aoad or the ability to work well with maitresumeto· ~aft, studen~ and the pubBurger King lte, must provrde own trans~ BoK 2407 portation . ~~lar.y will be Huntington, WV 25725 base~ qualiflcatt~ns and or fax resume to ew"""'ri80Ce. Submit letter of ..,.... 740-446-3400 or 1nterest, resume, and refer· 304-529-0055 enoe to John D. Costanzo. EOE Superintendent, Athen&· ------Middleton Estates is accept· Meigs Educational service ing annlicatlons lor a Cen1er, 320·112 E. Main 81.. ~"'" Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Medical Coordinator/Home Applications mus.t b.e Superv1sor Position. Will be responSible for coordination received by Monday, July 7. of--~-• . fo 12:00 p.m. The AMESC >S "~ appointments r 35 adu"s in MMJD an Equal . Opportun~y PN Employer"'-· Aoou!ential Sefting. l s_2_.0-4_946 __ ex_R_o_19_ __ Mtddleport in town .3 Br. ranch.2 112 bath .2 fire places,hot water heat,cen· tral air.2 garages.740-992· Affairs loll free at 1-866278-QOOJ to learn .if the mortgage broker or lender is properly · d (Th' 1 bl' license . IS 5 a pu 1c service announcement from the Ohio Valley place. great view. 13041&82· 3021, $53,000 Very nice 4br. 2 ba on Kineon Dr in Gallipolis. Quite neighborhood on dead end street. Large 2 car gara~ and finished basement 7402~ ~ 109 r ' T Restaurant MG . poslt.lon available a1 ~ay of Pt. Pleasant estoural)l. E.perience helpful. A{lpfy in Porson botweM1 1:30-5:00 M·F fl<> Phone Calls Please customer service experi· enoe preten'ed. Must be will· 1ng to ""'' any shill Apply in person ar tho Gallipolis Holiday lm. No phone calls ploaoo . N AJ IN THE . CLASSIFIEDS ~ ~ I . 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $230 per month. 740·385· 9948 x80 Cfayton bed _ 2 2006 16 3 bath. 2000 tS11: 70 2 Fleetwood bed bath . 2 2 Fortu 3 bed 2 bath . Daytime 38':-0000. e'ol8rling r ,____, 11999 :P;u~bl~ ishi~·n~g~C~om~pe ~n~y~ )~ r~~ NlL L.~--•.,...iiiii'rii~ iiii-_.1· TURNED DOWH ON SOCIAL SECURfTY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Winl 9213 24 5-----2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec· ,,~·1 home S279 per month ......... 740.385-767 1 1-888·582·3345 -Br---3bed--2bath--- .., lw------ and new on llr--:::-----,· + • half acre m Pt. Pleasant rtd OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- lbB JiORSA.I..E . ABLE. 74(1-446-3570 F F --~ ~ odollll unrls jus1 ret2712 L - lwe. 3br. 1ba, lo< Lond Owners. No - · with detoched """' sized ing and ZERO DOWN• 1 :!rovemen':. JO.t-'s75-6757, 304..S10· & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, • and · ; 1313 or Assist 2 Sale 304· s bedrooms ave.Kable. 740755·2980 440-3384 _ Ne _w_3_Bedroom _ _ _homes __ fn>m_ 2br House on River In Muon. wv 304·488· 7946 $214 .36 per month. lnCI.many 1.4)gr8Qes, delivery&. :~. 2~-os!~~~~d o~6 :et·up. (7:0)385-2!3( Pleasant. wl washer, dryer, ~~~~es':~da:u= =~ ~o:*lit=: ~;~~~ :~~iva7;d ~ ~~: apply at 820<4 Carla Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio or by t-maK to: mamsonO.resco,..com, An Equal Opportuni1y EmplOyer r.~S~ .gerator 1 167~~ :Sh~he~ ~ Bar*~: I I • • SHOP CLASSIFIED$ �-Fr'.cll'f, .... %7, 20iia ' Pllge B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.f1¥1811J••Atlnel.com ~YOOP The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 NEA Cro11word Puasl• BRIDGE ,..., 1br $375/month. 3br 01 • l ual Uving 1 and 2 MEW AND USED STEEL lam> wl pond, Wate<1oo, OH $500/monlh in SyraQ~M . Bodr-'l Apls. al Village steel Beams, Pipe A- asking $185,900 cal (740) s;i92. 7-'0-992·5064. Equal Grating t;;;;;;-.;;;;;;t;-;;;: Hwsing Opportunily. tor n>nl, Scrap·- ' no poll, (740)992-5858 large, charming, unfur, 100 aOfos. GaDia , Co. 2_3 bodo . '"""Y ·3 bodooom apt.. 2nd 2 Su~oble for 1-omosile, groal LA FA ';,'~.:;"":' .... LA. DR. ~ hunting area. 419-23G-T.l46 .,.;,. ~. ~. .......,f>B,rl< R~own Tuesday, Wednetday & Friday, 8am-4;30pm. Oloood Thursday, · Salurday & Sunda)<. (740)446-7300 o~ronoos . S _., oewaile- 1 j bad<yanl. - .,....... 26 acres. Mason Couni)'- S600 onoroiH!' 740-388-0044 ~ no pols. seoonil)' GaMipolis Forry area. , very depooit. $600 per monlt1. poivalo. $39,000. 740-709- or 31l4-59:H616 Call U&t~ or 446-3936 1166 4BA avalaba 1st week in Thursday- Pool Toumament 7:30 l=riday- Karaoke w/K&D 9-1 Saturday· Band "Tuff Enufl" 9-1 '--------MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Geo<ges Creek Rd, 441-1111 Mizway SA 143 Pomeroy i ""'!::"':"'"-....., I rogislored puppies. old, vet 304-675" · 7946 or 304-675-<l699 YOUNC S r -~------ -- pelS. $500/renl + . deposit. 2BR, N::-,_ Fri<!Qe, Range, Call-'41.0110 or 591 ·5174 W!O iurn•s~. 5375 month + deposit, no ~~ Pets, '" Centenary. 7~5 Security Deposit Required ,· rlf,iiloF;.;.;.:F~-...;;,...;;...;;, 2bo, Expando, Gallipolis (740)367-ll547. Forry. $400 + $400 doposit Twin AI-. Tower is aooapt· Office 74o-441-993f ing spplications'lo< waning !N THE COURT OF COIIIION PLEAS IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO jlltaffttllank J'lllnllfl W IJertrucle Rntew aka Gertrude M. F1n1aw {llocnud),ehl O&fud lis eo. No. oe cv 067 Unkn!>wn belro, tho EQUIP!IIEN!' 2br. References and deposil list for Hud-subsidized, 1-br ESY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER required. 367..()632 . apartment tor the BUILT, VALLEY - - ' - - - - - - - - eldonyldisabled. call 675· H0 AS E I L IVE S T 0 C K 3 Bedroom, Rio Gran<!e 6679 TI~AILEAS, LOAD MAX NOTICES ~~ep~it . $400~~ 0• . ~~- • . EQUIPMENT I *' r• ·~ l ADDfing&Gutlilra Vinyl Sldi"11 & Pointing ·Complete Remodeling P,lrtio and Pordl Dec:b V C YO UNG Ill . . ~2"~·: ' '' ' . ' . ' ~ I Hours 7:00 All- 8:00 Pll ) Guttering !Ia· Herb Elliolt El<dridan Cer1lllal iD OH Ohio Certlfleadon 114874 Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Phone: 744J..742-2233 •Insured · Specialidng In Home Insured & BonrJed 740-653-9657 I NT WttAT'5 tlltllt I>Oit~G1. Stanley Tree- / Trimming & Removal *Prom pi and Quality Wor\; IVT 'OU£.Pt1'T 6fT It ~m 1)0CTOil'5 APPOIIIT· ri ./ NftiT TOI>AY. · f1 TtlfY TOLl> tlllto\ ~W~ ..u.•J> jU5T tiAV£ ~q• T~ ST"t:.IT .OUT ~~ VIITIL TOMOifltOW•. "-27 DOWN ,_......,. c:hw 24Laldup 25 Aetound 2 Decide 3 Allum 27--no 31 Eaool AD puo a a 17 Phony 19 Suppolte<s 46 llolotP 21 - · 47 candyatrtpar 22 -Chuct . 41 .... ' Berry tuM I 23 In patictMr 4t cry ....., a-.- r::...v 3D -Aicelike 35 =t·- 8DieltpNIII 40 ClleniHe i 53 Yelle 54 Sa 1 2t HtnryVII't - 5 ..,._, 31l.pokfor w. lolloo51 .,........ . .!lioot 4 c..h ~ 45 .aft courae Oiirla 26 -lilian 331nUt 34Tal ....... 6 The - .,. 3& Gutlo 31 Culling tool 7 in-.. rood up 24 Wdeol owl.. C'!...t out 32 .... .,.., Clear the way to your winners 55 """'- - 9 11omnway 37 Go!- This io aoolhoroptinis1 folio assuming BII01)'Itio og . . be tor 1he best in 1he best " . . _..., IILIOr'ki&. But the pestimilt or wodd you preler 'realial"'' - out ._ 10 0¥81001116 acl\lersity. 100 are n three no-lrWf4'. Weot leods his ~11rH' club. How wouid you piorllhe pla)o? North, will a balooloed hand, 10 hlglt- po;ms and one - poinl tor his ftlh-. haea-l'lileiO canl r- hllncts are opposite uch - · lliilfti!ll~· ... Racine, bo-. rHE;:;:;,LL-;-"";NEVE:;;;: .';;tR;tMA::;:;;:";:;I<E;;-"-\...,..7-:::::i:-::-':'::::;;::::=:J .:'..: 1:':',:~:0110 and lonnio Hardlood C8IDetry ~-www.d•' a %at' b , '. - .....···2-812 IT TO E!'II'II'(ONE'S 'DOOR !! o;;;:;;;:;;r;;;~~::: .. fOr -a..-...., wtwo <n i1iHrliir1l. ....,.. yow ~q~ .- lial. Hooo. you one hoOII ond One tUt !*a one more In CUJo, ·givonlii ,_,;ng INd. To . . - yow coo-. 111- (tw apodos, . ....... you ... _ _ID IHtMil ,. · ........... ~ ....... .~....;··r..:·.~,~J-r:-t-:f:t~ This... .. -«.' notbe·~· t . a • ·g~ lw1 Dr' .., ' I • ~...._"l:!:~"' tllmr:llld .=·:_~;:"'EM!"":,!'!:" :;f! looep)il- ...... "" ,... . ' :·- _..::;:;:~tl:;_l.:~=::..-..:....:.~!:!JI. ..... dtJ'Mir -~ ...:111hlllolboo-oclo.,- - 1 o . )IOU . . need .l ., THE BORN LOSER ,..If,'{ ~U\/ \~ ~'{ c.t:\ii!IU""" ~FVL ~ ~\l£1r.(£! ,..WW Fji.R ~ '{OU (;() W~E£~ FIU..-UI'S? .....,i\... hll ~ i · .•:·" ~ ' r. ·. .,, ... '1111,111etp0de _ _ lFilLUf'lo..'I'OOE~~tc:M, _ ,: .""'....":!.~o':'!"!!,~ ~ c.AA'tMf.IT .. ldqfyouilin.,_,llll-inyaur - ·- ·--·. ..-wllh toe10. Tflen,W- ...... damond ' HOME-GROWN I 21 _,_, 23.-y · WoolPus I NT ba~ TRAILERS.COM 740·4463825 ':======: • r4 10 12-DUI 1hrM ~· Rernembe1 ' when two WWW .CARMI CHAE L· FRESH j* tit rrT ttr5 TOt16Uf 58::?• 58 TKOotllclal 60MAiob 61 'n'g• t A 5 4 Opening lead: • 6 FRANK & EARNEST CDGitr STY- anp 16F.- 9 U6 SouPb Vulnerable; Both . J AND M ELECTRICAL . 52 . . . . . . . . 5& Cllrut CHIP fSE-*'!J Dealer; 1/1ol/1 devl-, legllless, ...:·- - - -- -eucutoro. edmlnlotra.Have )'Ou prioed a John lOre, and aaelgna of Deere larely? YoU'll be surGertrude FlniiW, 1nd prised! Check out our used the unknown inventory al gUIRIIant of · mlnor WWW . CABEO . COM · and/or lncomJNilenl Carmichael Equipment. 741). heirw of Gertrude U.S. Route 33, passing express their views ~!:t;it~"\vw~~O:r:~: · Moving· ~= Amish made .:.446-~2;.41;,;2;...._ _ __, Flnlaw, will nollce a highway bridge and comments on the !hoi on April 18, 2008, approach gullld post Village'• proposed . dose 10 hosp~al. Call 740- oak corner hulch 38 inch, , - .~ -HFI-f 339.0362 sofa-fioral cream and blue. 3 J.Al'.-Ait.A..A MldFirot Bank flied Its Ill 1~.8- for refar. CDBG appllallllon. Call piece sot ooffee and end " - - - - - - - ' Coma 'rht In the Court ence; thence Soultl 38 the Ct.erk/Treasurer tBR studio . downto:t-'n table t 1 1 of Common Pleas. degrese 30 minutes David Spencer, Ill (740) includes new appl .. laminate • w g ass ops. 3 horses for sale call for 1 Ohio 740-247-2019 u.a.. antiques, chairs . and library nrices 304-895-3943 __,, County, Ohio, East 189.2 IJiel along 949·2296 whh any floonng,waler-&trash labje. Cali446-1210or339· c."'---,--.,----CIM No. oe cv 067. the centeOine of question• regarding $375 mo + dep 740-709' 3834 Angus Cow CaH pairs, 2nd Cell: 740-416-5047 The object of and COunty Road 2tl, Old this nollce. 1690 (ref req). - - - - - - - can 304-675-6323 Owners: demand for relief In, U.S. Rou1e 33, to the (6)27 SectionaiSofaand olherfurenllll: Jon Van Meter & 2 bedroom apartment for n~uro pieces. Call446-1423 r ~ ~, ......... ,.,11~ 1 '1111\ the Complaint lo to place of beginning, --~-1n1 0 64 - - - - - - - - rent in Middleport, no pets, aft 6 30pm Paul Rowe fo rae.,.. I lhe lien of ~·~ ng . acres, =a•~r;;';.;;;;,;·- - - - , 40 992 5858 AUTOS plaintiffs mortgage more or lesa, axcopl· __P_u_b_U_c_N_ot_lc_e__ .:. 17.:. :.ci '.:.:.:c:.__ _ _ r.'~ lUll SAl£ ,_dad upon lhe ""'' lng all legal rights of 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and ANI1QI.m<N , detcri-- way. . PUBLICNOTICE bath , furnished, no pets. L,~------• and In which pllllnllfl The ' beartngs In the Sutton Twp. Truateeo Rent+Dep. 740-441-ll245 1991 Chry~e•FifihAvenoe. llllagealllatthe forag<>- above description are Year 2009 Budgal 2SA apl. CIA. [740) 441 _ Antiques-<Olleclions,glass Good Condnion. Phone 740lng defer- hat or magnetic on a Hearing llonday, July . 0194 a I . I 441-5378or740-<1 6-6292. - t o - an Inter· aurvey ·lly Homer 7111, 2008 at 7;00 p.m. - - - - - - - klnds,tounl<s,cloclls,ponoble . -------~ ell: Hraell, Registered It SrriCUH Vlle.Qe 28R efficiency apt. very eleclfic pianos,ve"ndlng. 1997 Grand Marqu'is. low Situated In the Surveror No. 2274, Hall., Regular montht}' rice, completely fumlshed . madllna,organs,olllamps, mileage 25,000, 1 owner 7 4432 , Townahlp o1 5 II t H'J, survey doled ..-!ng will follow. . TV linens, "'ll> .. fum .. $800 t:l~~~~o 304-6 5 County olllelgt, Ohio: September 2, 1965. Kenneth Wiggins per moorth $500 deposit 1999 Ponliac Sunliro, 2dr, ll'lir--""!::~--., THE WINOOW The following real Being a Jllirl of the""'' (740) 992-5002 Aleo, 1BR ap1 ulilmos includauiO, 90,000 miles. $3000. .... SUVs Close-Oul Sale lADY allullled In the Estate convoyed to (&) 27 ed $500 per monltl $500, Call 64s-e190 · S.U: 10" hanging Baskels 1"'-""'..,;I'Oioiiiiiiiiiil-rl · 20 yean; nperience Towhthlp of Salltbury, Henry G. Amold and !leposit. For applicalions 2 57.75 County ol llelgt and Barbara Amold, by - - - - - - - - stop 811743 COntenary Rd, -lightod watnul show cases Police Impounds! ea,. from '·' , 4'' Geraniums .60¢ . · in sewing Sta111 o1 Ohio; being In deed recorded In . Publ!c Notice Ga~s. Oh or call 740- Victorian glass from $500!, Hondas. Chevys. 98 Ford Expedition Eddie Section 16, ll'ld VOlume 225, .,_.2(11, 446·9595 or 740-339·2490 M~rquee ,collections of Jeeps, Fords. & tnore! ' for Bauer Edition 150K, $4,900 Bedding Plants Drapes, Sheers, Rod •._ mosc 48 per flm $6.00 delerlbed .. follows: Melge County Deed NOTICE OF CHANGE .... . . listings 800·620·4876 " v<Js 304-675-6323 or 30«174Pocket !>rape•. "-in-•- In the R n1 IN CONTROL OF A 2br, $460, .:lbf. SS40 heavy duly battery charger, S130 Vegelable plants Swags, Valances, ..... ·-.. cen- eco •• month, same Oeposfi plus largetrunks,col<e sign,toys r15 'I'RtJCXS 1 $2. 50 per dozen ._ ol lllal8 Highway The defendant nemed BANK HOLDING COM· · llr--:o:---"'1 Roman Shade• and No 33 County IIbov0 i1 ulred lo PANY electric, wa&her, dryer scales,ck:ICJ(s.Musical items FOK SALE . v~ Hrs M-F 7: ~0 . 5:00. M · · ' ""' · p . No Po:•. 304-674- Call741l-992-4197. , · oroBcdskins ... Road 20 fallowing the -111!1 Complain1 ·Yh• Reed Family FOKSM.E ' Sat. 8: 30- 4:JOSun. l-5 Plus Pillow, 0023 304 1 l'lllclc:rion ol Stille within ~4ight' Control Group ( or -6 0-ll77S Edge·Tuner1orF1SO. 04-lla 01 DodgeDak01aCiubCab. Ed'sGreenhousos TableCoven;&Table ltll'l118Y No. 33, .'a tll)e (28) days...., .... last Theodore T. - · Ill, Apls. 81-**ton 4.6 Uler or 5.41n box, never 4' 4· Exc. Cond.. New 94 Dodge caravan • wheel Noble Summit Rd. Runnen Southweet comer of I publication of tills _Pomeroy, Ohio; Kathy e....... 52 WestWOOd used. $250. 740·992·1053 tiresfbrakes, always serv·· drive, leather Int. new Middleport.. OH ·CALL SANDY 1.81 ICI'e Jot of Roy lepi~Auguat15, M. R~. Pornet'Oy', DriVe, from $365 to $560. iced , .great gAS ,mileage. brakes, in good condition [BetweenBradbury i"RutlandJ HGme:'740-f92..3Zlt G . - and Herold 2001. Tille legal notice Ohio; Bruce J. Reed, 740·446-2566. Equal Flower Flats, $3.50, A&k!ng below KBB price. (740) 4466-967 call after 7 748-992-7%41 Ceii:740-41WJ44 . Bledwton. NCOnlad in will be publllhed once Pari a, Tenfi8H88; Rita 'Housing Oppor1unity. This Geraniums, 3/S, .oo~ Only $8250 obo .. 446-0795 '::~;;;::::~;:==::;;:==~ Died Book 218, P9 a "week lor •x eucces-- J. Reed, Paril, institution is an Equal Elephant Ears, Cannas, or 44 1·797 1 Large Kenmore cnest type f 151 Deed Recorde ol - - · Tennesseo; Paul lot. Opponunily Pro•ider and Also have Goldfish . . Koi. -20_0_1_D_od_g_e_D_a_k_ ot-a,- 5 deepfoeeze$100.1995 Ford lllelp County. Ohio; (6) 13, 2tl, 27, (7) 4, 11, Reed, Mldclleport, :-Eoroployer:-':'·====-:-::-:-:-::- Pond Plants. 17401446-1576 · speed, 4, 4, Regular Cab, Van,aulo,N:-,runs asking thence South 76 11 Ohio; Laurie F. - · CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (740)645-1361 Shoo Bed, $4800 060. $1500. runs good 992-2272 dogrno 57 minute• lolld<'lepart, Ohio; Kllllo ED .. Afi'DRIIABLEI JET (740)256-1964 ' Mulol«.Yws' East 74.5 along Reed, 'Middleport, • h rt I AERATION MOTORS ~ line o1 -Public Notice . Ohio," Krls Jenklne, lind/or .own ouse ape mens, 4 WIIEEI..ERS .... e-. ovuu• u.. small houses FOR Repaired , New & Rebuln In 2002 """"e '"'"'"'111 Ram t 500. 2 Slid 1.11 acre lot. G o ·o d lei t 1 y I If e , Stock: Call Ron Evans, 1· wheel drive, low mileage, 6 1111 t..ud by Uteel mine Village ol Racine Ten-; RENT Gall 17401441 ' 800·537-9628. cylinder 304-675-2767 or 2004 Kymco Mongoose 90 ...I I ft(JQ . . . . . . 1'1111 ~ Soulll 17 405 Main Street, Parla, T - - ; Dru for application & information. 304-674-3295 ATV, fully aulomalic, floor· . . . fU-•U.• dogr•.. 47 minute• Racine, Ollio 45n1 Reed, Pon60J, Ohio; Ellm View Large solid oherry office LSlNs boards, very low hi5, like 90.8 11181; thence NOTICE OF PUBUC Juolln - · Paris, Apartments ' shaped desk $500 firm . Call FOil SALE new. $1000 740-441-ll866 . .- ·•7'" , . •'53 Baulh degoeee HEARING n Tenneoseo; Jorden ~ · = KIMI • Q10963 II ·~­ '«fa•k:k SO Huge 14~ol • AK7 9 A IS 2 t 76 I • A 51 TR~I~ERS,' *Reasonable Rates r 10 7 ... 5 9KQO •• 2 ' •K9761 •NeW Homes ' CARGO EXPRESS & *Insured H 0 ME S T E A0 E R CARGO/CONCESSION *E<perienced TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- References A\'ailable ! NECK HITCHES. Call Gary Slanley @ CARMICHAEL EOUIP740-~91 -8044 MENT7CAAMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SER- L~:.:;;;.;.;.;:;:::;:::.~ VICE. SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED s3999 . VIEW OUR ENTIRE ,TRAILER INVENTORY AT W-/Toash Paicl, (740)2455671 2tl1 Deed llec:ont, of Village lolunlciJIIII 3llf Washer/ Dryer, with a - - -- - -Meigs County, Ohio,. BuHclng iocaled Ill 405 Deck, in Glenwood, big Unfurnisloed 1 bedroom apt. said poln1 of beginning Mtln Street, Al!l:lnt, 2nd floor, corner of SOcond INIIng llllfktcl lly I Ollla tO OIYI CIIIZIIII i!l.,l!lwn~,--.-iiooi-l!il ....-""' I M ~~!l~- - !1!0 P.OII, "PK" nel, thence North an adequate opporiU• APAimiENrs Referenoes' ' . required. 49 degreet OS minutes nlly to revW. and coniI'OiibM' SOourity !leP<>sit. $275 per East 266.4 feel to lA men! on lhe Village's ~ month, waler included. Call Iron pipe, I ohg· propaeed CDBO 1 and 2 bedroom apart-, 446 4425 or 446·3936 Iron pipe 81 17.8 feel Application to maka """"s, fumishedandunfur· set for referencei Improvements to the nished, and houses in thence ' H79 ' water system before Pomer<l'l and Middleport, IJoo;m(liJ) degren 30 minutes tho ~ o u - Its ,.. ___, 00 Wul 108.9 11181 to an oppllcallon to lhe Ohio securily depooi1 required, """""' Iron pipe: !hence .Deplll'lmlinl of pels, 741).992-2216 · , South 73 ~ 00 Development. 1br all utfl~ies pd. also 2 br Borl>er Carpet $5.95 yard minutes West 209.~ Cttizan1 •• encout· all utiti1tes pd. near down- Aeminents $40 & up, feel Ia a "PK" nell to aged to llllend lhlo town Poinl Pleasant. 304- Mollohan Carpel 2212 the centerline of meeting · on July 7, 360-ll163 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh County Road 2tl, Old 2008 et 7:00 p.m. to 446-7444 r Weol . 1r---::":"::":": __, H&H ~. Very ·Spacious, be great fo4' someone to take 2 BeOrooms, CIA, 1 1!2 piano lessons. $300. 740Bath, Adult Pool & Babv 446-6990 f \ i{ \I 'I I 'I ' II ~ Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets Lease Plus ,\ I I\ I .. I• II '"' Of 593-8127 •o "II F - I K Q Ill 9 • Q Ill EI tlwl & Jltumbing aoo- 2Bij 111 town, Ga!lipolis. No • C/\RPENTER SE RV ICE Niooqo>ei28R apt and 2BA ' $400 mon1t1 $4Cl1J c1epoa11 house. , Referenoos & ML!i!CAL 199/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath, Bani< (740)367-7025 depooi1 ,....;rod. No Pels. INsrRUMI'NI'S Repol (5% Qown, 20 years, 446-127l,. 709·1657 ~ • · l!"k APR! tor liS1inQs 2000 14xro 3BR 2BA tor ---~---620-4946 •~ R027 ninllland con1rae1 675-7911 Tara. Townhouse Black Wurfi1zer Piano, would ~~~~~ 5-for • J 4 I WV038725 old, furnished apartment. no Schnauzer pop, 9 pets, deposil & references, salt & pepper, gre;n with (740)992-ll165 kids. $200. 740-379-9063 please 1eave a message. 41 .......... Olllinlra 11 Sl>cwa1 Roolll!i I Ulloc•. Rei 'll'W 2 adoraltle AKC Yori(ie Terrier males, 13 wks checked $500 N. :kdA~.. Middlo!)or1 2 bf RJR ~ c ;;::=::===~ . riO FOil lllllss . o-2 BR 2 BA Rio Grande area 1 1.,--oioiiiii.ii....,..iiiio;,.'.,J. no pelS, mferenoeo -~ SALE FOil July • . Addison PlkB • Middlo!)or1, Beech 51., 2 ,bf. $6501""" • $65Qisac clap • fur- apartment, utilities NO PETS. Call446-3644 tor paid, doposit & rolerences, moroinlo. nopets,(740)992-ll165 ~~ Pns · ,_., Alder' Drains, • Driveways & Wall<ways. L&L Open Mondov. 2 bodioom house lr.lsh pd. - For .... ...... ... .._ -· ·P- - =7~~~ ::.,...:.~::::-=: ~nol~~·a./= 740-591~ ..___iiiiiiiiliiiiiio"""rl ' -- ~~; I 0 ~< ~· Jim O'Brien • ,:· ~' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lilla Cll.,s ' tamous ~. patniP1N111 .·;.. cablf~afi*ii•"•are!JIII.:I ·• ·,· ' .,.. _ _..frtrnqldalalliby _ _ ........ · T~y's Clue: YequalS J .,' "CW£ ~ • .A.YHP EVV TNEWF. HI, GIE E. ~··Z f , WI H G F F C H V C K A E Z FE 8 W FA 'D WfZI' ' L ' wNJFC'E GFFC NGHF EV '. j ' lei's ...... &ot . . . 1o 1he heirt nine. lludo 1lis 1rick. win 1he - · and play a club to foioo Y,.. ~ into h <bmoy. ~ walch yow entries. CABBAGE · K F E II . Y VG . " · P N J L P I N Z I II. V PREVIOUS SOU.iTION - "I'mQ1alelul that I had the opponunily to woo1< wil 1 L.eAnn Rimes, of Eddy Amold t lnJ8 g'-'1 ln«r indiiBI!y.' - Fann Lelllrt Falls 740-247-2113 I'.N . riil Tyler-· II 37 t.t; - Ealll 59.17 South 17 dog-• 17 minute• ~- thenCe EM! 11.3 ,_; Baulh 45 dagreet 3D "*-Eaot103.2Ill 1118 Hqr1ll lkle of 0* '-;lhenc:e South . , dll • • OS minulloa &II 111 11181; thence · Soulll 18 deg""'a 12 - E a s t fOS.2or 1111118 South line of Lewlt Grueeer land; a - South 4V dog-• OS minute• Woot 214.8 11181 along Jill Saullt - ol Lnts Qn 1 to tt.. - ofCountyRoad2ti, Oid ... No. 33; filii- following the can111t 11M ol County Road 20, Old Stille ~ No. 33 to the .,._ 01 beginning. - 1 I . . 2.» - · _.,. .. legal rights Of wey. and axcepl the e.w. fOlio 1ng - • ..• n d on the Soulll .,.., and conweytd lo DaNa L Arnold . end IS I ad E. Arnold, by dead ......, dad In '~:IY M 2A3, Page 817 ..... Count,. Deed ....,...., end d1 tliO d .. - : lllloolld In the 11o ..._. ol Ballo~ 11ry, Coo ., ol llelgo and .... o1 Ohto; INing In It ct1 n 11, Town 2 , ...... 13 If ()fila Cuss piiJ)'a .... C~JIO, and being I 1 tllrd .. fGM - • J 1n 1118 cen•oiCnntr Road 20, *• Gill U.S. llcMt 13, II . . . . . . .1tcornrlf'of 1 Ul-lol ol Henry Q..,..... Alonrld, llild ......... ncardad In .......... 225, Page .. ..,........ . BIG NATE KE"' THERE. KfJ) 1 ~ &<.1'1' "~'~ 1\ti.T ·PRINi llo'( 't'OlJRS TltUL'1'. NATE WRIGHT?~- ·THIS ISN'T " PRINT! --of rtiiS IS JUST 1\ PHOniC.OI'Y ! r S+«UP KIIOW, I LE.<.RNEP ...U. aw--o.o~ · 8eca•eee1rial and error t.s ·ta~ wluable ~. you now capable in the AIIOUT PRINT~Nc; 11<1 AAT CL"SS! I I 1}81.erali) required to be 14h RManJ:.r.'• a eyeI. ng. ·- "' - • ...... '..o:.8dro- on fEillo\APS IMt4 WAS IS'ER.MEANT RXIUTOPI~ AI rrs IN Ol:i NATtiE TO Tll(6l All> IECAI.JSE WE Will. ALWAYS TMIIZST fOI! TME "APPLE' THAT IS KNOWLEDGE, WE CAN NEVER LIVE IW 'EDEN.' PSI CONSTRUCTIO N -end...,....- 000 ·~ a Is -niiO y<>U . .t.OUARIUS (Jan. 20-!'9b. 19) - You -ordinarily happy within your hokl. Your t.mily 1owt you u you are. PISCES (Feb. 20·Mtlroh 20) - In your caN, aocill actlvltielara llkety to be ;Us! u muctl fun whether ~ llmil your par_ . . , to a fotw or mirllllo wfth a ..-d. \llur hOppv-gorlucl<y OIIHudo _, onylhlng opooloil. ARIEB (March 21 -Aprll19)- 1MN 1o a p 1 Illy flat you PNd de!M tome kind ol prolll Of frlond d tn. laml4r' at 1hll trne. Keep aH )JOUr op1lona apon and ba NOd)o 10 , . . . on th""""' •- ---tflov- T<IURUS (April 204My 20) - )IOU' ,. .,. qul01 typa ·or mote :OUigOing, )'IOU ,..... a gill "po- . )'IOU-'" "·")IOU - - thing lfOU - " to - · thla lo ... -- QEMINI (Mit' 21-J,.,. 2 0 ) - .......,. """" from .,. . _ t . , . _ hMto -·-· whO , . . - auah • - ihlo limo. Do IllER . . . . ... 740-985-4141 ' ',. • - tor·and )IOU'- juot you at toootlelr .. .. - r m1g10 oocur 80UPTONUTZ .(740) 992-2155 (304) 675-1333 " UIL:O- "unc; m ' a ... ;.ma 10001 I I e 8 "" ... ~ ~ ~ ,. beanJ OtiC gent "Doclorii IIJII )a IIIINT N\.fm:Rro lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES !'i)'eiJ are NND3boolooi I' I' I' 1 IIIIIl UN~AMBI.E ABOVE tmERS. TO GET "NSW£R !bat, I' ,. . Dutlm ANSWBS 6/rliM ARLO&JANIS wHI won't ha~ to dp' anythlng ~-just be youtHn - in order to make 1hln0& Advertise in this space for $64 r month .. your tt.rt, t"MNid and tand5 In order to onhaoooyour-<IMI........ IIy _ , . , ... 10101ly o1your being. • - 1he - you chcxJw to UH II. you DAY! l\egister ., 0C1aYe- Riplo- Obae - Budget- GIV'fS UP Gnmps alqys told me lhallhe bes1 time lo bold on is "Wten you J.d. t11e p11ce where die average person GIVES UP you've chariema ht rnMet ~ appealtng to me""'111 ol the opposite gender. You may deckle to use II wtth eonMK:lllt who The Daily Sentinel . l:lolnt ' respond in weva more pr.aou. "than money or jewell. SAGITTARIUS (NaY. 23-0ec. 21) -You naed produe1lw lnwlYoirierl1l 1hal buay t.-a ............ .,.an )'DU ..... CAPRICORN (Dooc. 22-Jon. 19)- Whon MAKE· SOMEONE'S (740) 446-2342 · -in adopt a c::ooperatiYe epirtt. It coukl tum out to be one cJf your graa.taa1 usets. )IOU r'o IMIW~ cialltpolis mailp 'Otrlbune •r. geous in more WIIVI than one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo>. 22) - If you - ,.wt....... _....... worthwh.._ anything could prove to be helpful and advanta- and BOY d"'na. ..... U with tn Mfe. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0cl. 23) - Tlolo mlghl ' be one of thoH tlmn when who you Know 11 just as ~ •• what you know• .Being with people you actmlre iii I DI LV I Ih ' you•,. ll<.e~ 10 focuo more on tho Iormor- h latler. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22) ~ \llu're a ' M end ,. f'C!Illlt: r ~~~~~ .., . ,. ,l'"'Tf-"'Tt-".,r ~s.,l--11 ~~~:!~ ~ .... .le..k mo.t PEANUTS The Reed, 2&3BRWID opiS. $385 and...,, BajaWldetire·minibike,new OhioVIllage lnl8ndto1toRacine, .apply Tennesseo; andParle, Ben C/". Hookup, Tenanl ~~erw:::a~n;:a~;e~~ ,2007 Jeep Wrangler X, 4x4. cond $350.00. Go cart new .. to lhe Ohio Reed, Middleport, pays electric. EHO F' 1 73 1 6 speed, hard top, AC, cond. $300 .00 304-675· • • 4 DeJllirtment msh, 12""W,7 2 Deep, cruise $18,500 obo. ,Call 6866 ICIII'tr of Olllo, Intend to apply (304)182-3017 79"H $500 ( 4 0)446-6565 1.. _ Development for fund- to the Federal Aourve , , . 381!-0813 or 441-4211 l'lr~~~---o:--, lng under the comnou- Boanl for ..ion nHy Development to 27.76 peocent . . Block Grant (CDBG) of lhe aharell and , RICK PRICE Small CHieo Program, !hereby control of 1991 21' Jamboree Motor New Homes, Room Atldldoi., a.. e federally funded pro. Formero Banceharee, Home Food angine 41 ,000 . Metal & Roofs, Dod~, gram admlnlateoed by Inc., PomerC!y, Ohio. miles. 740-992-3842. Balhroom the Stele of Ohio. The Farmere lllincehareo, 1996 lnsbrook Slh wheel , Village o1 Racine It el~ Inc.. OOIIIrole Farmere super slide. lol 19 Krodel glble for $500,000 o1 Bank & Sevlnge . Park. Great C'ondition Flocal Year 2008 CDBG ComJIIiny, Pomeroy, $10,000 OBO 219-405-3405 funding, pnWkllng the Ohio. The Fedlrll -·t..tyfw or 567-855-8174 Village . - o apptica- Reeenre conaldero a IIMftllll or I 111111 Construction ble progr8m require- n u - of fiiCtoro In RV Sentice at CarmiChael Vinyl Sieling menlo. On June 24, deciding -her to . . . . . .,.. Cllll Trailers 740-446-3825 Roofing, Siding, Rep!-' 2001 the Village con- approve t h e -· tllllwldiiJrud Soffit, Decks, · dueled be first public You are invlttcllo tubWlndowe Doors, Windows, lldl•tewllh hearing to Inform cHI- mil c o m - In writ· Roofing Electric, Plumbing, zeno about the CDBG lng on lhla nolic:e to •Deckl program, how H may the Federal ~-·• •Garages HlpPJ II II dllf, . be uled, Whet activ~ Bank of Cleveland, • Pole Bulldlnge tleo re eligible, and 1455 En! Sixth 9lrMI, BASEMENT • Room Acklblonti WATERPROOFING other lmporten1 pro- Clneland, Ohio 4411t. · Local CutibactDi You.MIIpllaan gram requl......m. The CllftiiiiiH1t period Uncoftditional lifetime guarOwner; 740-317-o544 Be led on both citizen , wlfl 1101 belora July ad ..,. M•••ili'(' antee. Local references fur· J_K_H . Input and local offi· 4, 2008~ and may be nished. Establi shed t 975. qf • loved 0111. 742-2332 C811 24 Hrs. "{740) 446· cilllt' ltMttmtnl of -longer. The 0870 , Rogers Basemeril the Ylllaga'a - . t h o Board'e .,.-u... for Waterproofing. _ Village lo propoeing to prooeeelng eppll.:., For Remoclelillg and Ntw House BcNmc · undorlaka lhe loliow- !lone may be louncl at General Contractor 35.Years Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCfiON lng CDBG ac1irity for 12 C.F .A. Part 2tz.25. Expenence. No~. Hom... Flecal Year 2008: To oblaln a copy of tho r..IOIIfoVaiiiJ Remodeling & Hoine Repair. • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl Vlllaop OJI Aaclna W- Federal • R-vo Licensed and Insured WV Plllllslt' I ollke. Une AlflfiCI,..it Boerd'a procec:tura. or and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole 03031 8 304-458·1 568 (Hi Projecl, wlllcll will ban- H you need more lnlor· 304·511 ·0759 (C) Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks etll 51% Of' low- illl1llon ilbout hoW to and-modeoate Income lltlbmbyour~ .,.._, In the VIllage tho notice, contact 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH OJI Rlclno. The Allen M. Brown,' lng It tho lnllclpaled Banking Slii*•leor, projacl budgat; at (211) 571-3011 . The Total Project Cool F-al llaMIYti will Cell: 740-41 6-1834 1 1131,500 conelder your com· 25+ yean experie~~~:t Fnt E~s CDBG(Gr8nt)l!l1i,750 jiPiiOI"C"'an Aagionel iota public -'"II ar ~ 1aeion (Grant) formal'-~ the ....,, notice If u-r .,. ~leasant Ohio Wlllar .-vall In wr1llng by DlualcpmetltAuthority the Aeu: ... Bfnll on (1..-.) 111,750 or belora IIIII '-1 cloy A MCOild public hear· ol tt.. CiH11611 peri· lng will be held July 7, od. · 2008 :"' 7:00 p.m. altho (8) 27 ........ C NAKK you 1101111e chance. · LEO (Joly 23-Aug. 22)- A oorrobina1lon o1 n;... _ .... Is o..-• 'II• • L------_.1 ---;------- ~-~:~~~~·~~~!F~:f~-~ 15.1 .. • .... •.... I""' ~~~ I - lhiP·- 9 r •re being wry1U00011Sfulwith the same objective~ 1ha1 wwtre denied pnwloualy. Go •fter whit you realty want , CANCER (J..,. 21-Ju~ 221- Someone you reoentty Milt is eager to get to know you, but thll pereon might be_a bit lh)'. Don'l ·.hei!Mie .to encourage a ntlallon- �·. .. • Page 88 •The Daily Sentinel Friday.l~~~~~: 21, ~ • HJGII . . . I .. 1111• 4lf 1 Cll II 11t, Wille: NASCAR This Week, C/0 • The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538; Gastonia, NC 28053 :eaan 'SpdlltCip by.., laps). The Sprint Cup points leader won lor 111e first 1W..: l.eno•lnduSirial Tools 301 • ..,...: New Hampshire Motor Speedway, Loudon (1.058 • ..-. eamprc Wor1d 200 ·-Saturday, chanceS at victory in an ace• · dent on 1l1e 105th lap. Busch led on the lap-108 restart. but another lncldent, ~ Stewait. Scott l'ruett and Peony Hamlin, sent the race into !Mlrtime. Ihat left Busch to. hold off a career-llesl showi~ by l1lrd driver David Gilliland. Clint So¥. casey Mears and Juan Pablo Mofllola rounded out the top five on the 1.99mile course. F1lrd,117.134 mph, July 13, 1997. •1 •LMt_.: K,yte Busch's victnry at lnflneon Raceway, a ~ road course In Sonoma, Cal~.• filled In wnat had heen a gapi~ hOle in his Sprint Cup resume. Busch led 78 of the 112 laps (a gree!WI1ite-dleek· ered finish eldended the race ' • • ..-.o·~200 l'lesenled by RVS.oom · -: MailjiliS (TeM.) .....: New Hampshire . Mub:w,....ts PMc (.75 mUes), 200 laps/150 miles. Mila Speedway, loudon (1.058 miles), 200 · -: Sab.rilaJ, June 28. •LMt ,_.. illllllr: Tlllllis llp!V2U.6 mileS. June 28. K\4llpil, (:Oril. . . . ,.... wllllllr: Kevin aQ &;I Greg Biftle, f0rd.·84.204 mph, HIMdl. Chevrolet. ,.. 7,1999. •Q r;~~e..-.:~n HaM:k. Chevrolet. 130.716 • " - .....-: Ttawis Kvamph. . pil, f1lnl. 91.806 mph; June 30, 2007 . . Bobby Hamilton Jr., Fold, 110.368 ........ Johnny Benmph, May u, 2002. · son oolecled the 10111 •ic. . . . . .: Series chamIDry of his career at the Mi~ pion Ca~ Edwards came up waul<ee Mile 1n West ~lis, with his first viCtory of the l'fls. sea9011 at the Milwaukee Mile, hold ire o11 Joey Logano. the previous week's time on a road COLJSe lind the fifth time this season. The TQI'~ miles), 300 laps/317.4 miles. o1a/Save Mart 350 mar1led the ninth ViciDrw of the 23• -: Sund~J1, June 29. year<lld Buscll's career. Tony .. II.Mt ,....~ ~Jenr¥. Hamlin, CheYro1et Stewart. Mevin Harvick lll1!l IQ W,tte.....,:RyanNew- Jamie Mcto\tJm!r squandeoed man, Dodge,133.357 mph, Sept 12. 2003. .~ • " - , . . .: Jeff Burton, ·~ta c....-: .w-e....-. winner. • ld 'f.H! §Po'ill§l}ff MATT ·KEN SETH v No. 17 DEWALT fORD. SPRINT CuP SERIES E R s. u ..... s ' . . . . .1111 > •' .' ..........., ."'l .. '. Harviell. 1lnOe a road-cour.llt """' ., .ner. finished mat lnfineon Rlilce-· ' way, and the. winner, Busoll, ·WIS ·~ PI' aiJoul it. llulch bjamed IIIMct • for the aash thllt also .elimlnlled • Jamie McM'IfiBY and TOll S'-t ·: from conll!rlticin, calll!'f;M ..a burniher. deal." Busch .cracked, ' Eve!)tlody : !TIIII<es miStakes sometimes, but ,. ·• wt~enliinllel< comes up 10 me and • nms his mouth ... ·like & Michilllifl, he sort of stuc:1< ~ rChl back in his mouth llere this weekend, so that • ~~;~~~; --qualified was good to see.' made quite an 42nd, Gealtlol pcoble1ns - M from behind just as _ .. . . . . . . sidelined .. IIAICARJiila w.ll'w..... • Ollllillll(lw.lill ....: "It sounds • • . wlheresaiOt of'hillorYin this·~-: fi·.Neither IS prone to hide hiS~ \ • ,.iOn&,.tither: •· '~ : sewentll for most of !1~::;::::·10 Mlrt350. .,... . :• fiiMd Gillillnd isn~ a career . was the best ol :~:1*CUpc:aeertodate. ' ,, , 1 JOhn Clarl\fNASCAR Thla - , llllll' ·rallls-lti'ICII•a ·: :' 1\.111_ ....... ~ .• ,_ ... 112111. .. The' ~-chllmlliOn in '> · NASCAA bistory- at tt1e top ieYil, . !hat Is- was Bill Re>lofd, .00 wls• 23 when he tto! Grand National . championship Jn 1950. won . '~*lluleh .OO'S lWn nine Cup '.!·• •• .I #§!'. ]~.:.till . Lbil! .• ·t ~· "ttw_,.. ... _ .... I ,;ofOiil ·'*lir. but he's experienced r;:,atte•1;6Wl b:eWI)·, where he · . ll.aed :In M other stock-car se~; t1elonl!is way to NASCAR. His ;.<--up·ftnilh > ~ 231ha5 alteady won ' (II\~ ewry·tind of track. Jfl Qanlan,1111! most successful ' '1111111 iiiOer in NASCAR hiSIDry, . '· Mid he - amlllllll Busch ..........,. 'IIDIAddriwe as he dil without · .- " , , &b IIAICAII nmir«Oif. -. . .... 1q latl!,'the reign~ Na. liaftwlde Series champion, Car1 , ,,fMdl. won for the first time ,... .,..in lhlt series. He held ':t."f Jibay .~ at ihe MHJ.au.;" ';lole, lllenilttec! baclc 10 ifquwlli'flnllh .ninth in Cup. • •· ,· I . ... 111M a few questions ~ ing ~ numbers. Woul~ NASCAR own the fi&ht& to numbers? Do It's way too early to count::out former champion this sea50n · • 1y Mlnte Dlltt 1 1 . •, oiJ. · · NASCAR This Week Mart Twain famously quipped !bat rumors of bis demise had been greatly eXaggerated. In other words, at the time, Twain was still alive. So is Matt Kenseth, in terms of the Sprint Cup champi· onship. The methodical Kenseth, who won the championship in 2003, finished eighth in the Thyot&ISave Mart 350 at lnfineon Raceway, and it lifted him to 12th in the point standings. Six races ago, he was 22Dd. Critics were calling for last rites on·Kenseth even making the Chase for the Sprint Cup. Ten races remain in the~ sea· son, and Kensetb is in position to make it, and if be makes the Chase, .~ H ' he'll have l.~t c:hanee at ·becom· ing a two-time champiOn of stock-car Ial:ing's p~r series. · . Ml definitely feel like we're getting · better," said Kenseth. Ml mean, we had a string of miserable finicbes there ... (and now) things .have.defiDitely been on the upswing." Wbat goes around, comes around. Few 1re as adept atKen.setb of mak· ing the best of what he has or at ad· vancing up through the pad: as a race progresaes. . "If you bring fast em to tbe track every week, and they're CO!Dpetitive and fast, and they can rua in tbe top five l!ld rUD in the top·to, you know you'll hopefully 11tker your points and win some races .-et or later," Kensetb said. What's more, it's unfair to claim tbat KaJ&eth, who is from Cambridge, WIS., sad'ifices riCing to win in the interest of CGDSistenc:y. After all, he's won 16 races and a championship. He..,. five times in 2002 .and four times in 2006. M[t ·changes over timet sai4 Kenseth. ·•r me111, your goals change and, maybe, bow you feel about it changes and all that stuff. "But, !.think. after we won a cham· pionsbip, I think our goal every year is to win a championship. You want to get into c;lwnpionship form, you want to be tbe best 111d you want to be able to win ra~:ea, and you want to be able to do;alltllat Jtuff, so, really, that ioal never clr-.es." · .. . Read more from Monte Dutton at WIIIW.gastongazette.com teams request certain numbers. or ' would NASCAR assq, them to the ·wrious teams. Would RCR own the No. 3, or can another team use it? How did .Dale (Earnhardt) Jr. get No. 88 aw8J from Yates Racirw? Is thefe. atool! ~· scimelhi~ on whO had Mil'· iOus llUMbets over the yeais of-.. . NASCAA? . ;, lllrt ...... . '· ' 4'n. Ont. l~~~ NASCAI! owns then~ ' cr~. . .!lil·fnlbnnaily, QfiOws tea11111 to ftin !he rigllts. The lfO: 3 doesnt teohnically belong to Rlcliarll Cltlt. dillS Racing, llut NASCAR lsnt likely i to B/fllard ~to another team. just as • • lsn~ 1/kelytoi'Snt rights 1o No. 43 to, any team other !han l'e!Jy £nterprls- • es. Eamharrlt Jr. managed 1o secure ' NIJ. 88 from ~ because -IIIJ/n, Informally, and Willi ·!he .tPI)nllll/ of : NASCAR - ils former teem. Whetlier ' by courtesy or other cooslllerJ!Ioos, , allowed IL To our k• ~.there /so nl a book solely cieYoted to numbers of NASCAR cars, but thele""' many . booics, not to menfJOn ,WeiJ s/ll!S, In wtlicli !he subjeCt Is aadm 1e~- The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH I 1 r rJ rV"'1 rJ r 1 v ,.- a.u aa••-•.....,. I \. ' • •· Let's Go Racin!! "S nstlli£' ,.,;11M· NGWMIIIng: • ·Ford I llatarcnlift IWfil • e.~g~~-. ,...,...;c.. a~. • AIMfwwlllt AI~ 8IIMt lletlll CO-OIMN11S • For All .. 1111 at v•lcln (740) 992-2155 Hoi.ZER CLiNic ' June 27, 2808 G ASpecial Supplement T~ . . Tile G·P\>1111 baily Tribune. Point ~~nt Register & 11le ~y ~tinel ~]M' ptxbll£; e.crMA, ~,my~.rom. ~.m~ .... ..., ... . .,,. . " . .... .. ·~ · ,... ~ .. - ' " ... • .. .. • • .. • !,! ',• • ~ � 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 06. June 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 June 27, 2008 walton