http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8ce444ed016c3f3f8a82d6d45724e9f.pdf ce241752231ce9f170705f16c630f88e PDF Text Text ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July to, 2008 --~ --~ -,_,.... Reds· who reached on shortstop Aramis Ramirez's one-out error in the first. He was thrown out trying to steal from PageBl second as Griffey struck out. ed. Ramirez hit Johnny "Tonight he was really, . C ueto's first pitch in the really good," Dunn said. the sixth into the bottom of "The pitch I hit was probably the only mistake he bleachers in left center for made the entire game. his 16th homer to break a 1That's probably the best 1 tie. Cueto (7-9) gave up eight I've seen him .in a long and· five runs, four hits time." in 6 2-3 innings. earned, But things got ' shaky for the Cubs after Zambrano The Cubs added three runs with tw9 outs in the seventh left the game. Marmo! relieved to start when Kosuke Fukudome hit the ninth and gave up a two- · an RBI double on a fly. ball out single to Jay Bruce that that went over Dunn's head went off first baseman near the wall in left and Lee Derrek Lee's ·glove, then delivered an RBI single that walked Jeff Keppinger and finished Cueto. Ramirez Ken Griffey Jr. to load the greeted reliever David Weathers with an RBI doubases. Kerry Wood relieved and ble. . ent Rr.ndnn Phillip~ to foul . "You can tell the way he out to first to earn his 23rd did against Zambr<!no how badly he wanted to win this save .in 28 chances. . Other than Dunn's 23rd game," Reds manager homer. the only Reds Dusty Baker said of Cueto. baserunner against "Boy, it's tough, especially Zambrano was Keppinger, the way he was competing." Columbus . Blue Jackets head coach Ken Hitchcock speaks during a news conference to ·announce his three-year contract extension · with the · hockey team Wednesday in Columbus. AP photo Ttie Cubs tied it in the second with an unearned run as Geovany Soto doubled and raced home when shortstop Keppinger mishandled Mark DeRosa's grounder for an error and the ball ended up in short left center. Notes: Zambrano is 13-9 in his career against the Reds, including 3-0 this season.... Marmo! was limping ·after covering first base and beating Paul Bako to the bag in the ninth, but said after the game he was OK. ... Rich Harden and Chad Gaudin, acquired in a trade from Oakland on Tuesday, joined the Cubs before the game. Harden will make his Cubs' debut against the Giants on Saturday at Wrigley Field .... Rj:ds IF Jalbert Cabrera was sent to Class A Daytona far a rehabilitation assignment. He's · been on the DL since June 2 I when he dislocated his left index finger sliding head first into second against the Yankees. Gospel quartet · coming to Pomery's amphitheater, As Middleport~ Pomeroy1 Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. ;;8, No. • Reds hit 7 homers against Cubs. SeePage Bl ' of Rin' Grande/Community College. During the meeting sevPOMEROY The era! personnel matters Meigs Local Board of were handled . Michael Education has rejected all Barnett, special education bids on the consiruction of teacher at Meigs Middle the high school sewage school was granted a one- · treatment facility and will year leave of absence for educational purposes, now rebid the project. Action to reject the bids · Michael Kennedy was was taken at this week's . hired as cross country meeting of the Board after·i.t coach at the high school, was announced that all of Matthew W. Knopp was the bids exceeded the pro- employed as a vocational jected cost. Plans are for agriculture tea~her on a the new sewage system to one-year contract for the treat not only waste from corriing school year, and the high school but t.he new Ronald Vlasik was given Meigs Branch, University an additional 20 day s for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . Hitchcock said. "But when the gears of the season got ratcheted up, we weren ' t good enough. But we're in · that area now .wlfere we canplay with anybody." · · He stopped short of predicting the Blue .Jackets would make the .playoffs, however. "Making the playoffs means pushing estabhshed teams out. They · are not going to go away easy. You are going to need to stick a stake right through them to push them out," he said. ''I cap 't sit here and say we're going to get in the playoffs. But I know o·ne thing, right now when our team plays to the top level and another team plays to the top level we can compete against anybody every night now." BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS One acquisition the Blue Jackets had yet to make was a first- or second-line center. Umberger figures to center the fi~st Jine bt'lween cap.mi'n Rick Nash and Huselius, but the second line was missing a triggerman to fit in with Torres and Fredrik Modin. Howson said holdover center Michael Peca was close to signing a one-year contract that could fill that hole. · "Michael Peca 's signing is imminent," Howson said. "He has the contract in his ' hands now. It was agreed to yesterday. As soon as we get 11 back and signed, we'll make that announcement." Peca had eight goals an\1 . AP photo 26 .assists last year, thirdbest on the team with · 34 Cincinnati Reds pitcher Johnny Cueto walks to the du~out after being pulled d·urltig the seVenth inning of a baseball game against the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday in Chicago. points. , • COLUMBUS - Coach Ken Hitchcock signed a three-year contract exten~ion with the Blue Jackets on Wednesday, saying he welcomes the chance to tum ' the only team not to make the playoffs into winners. " "This is a challenge I want badly," . said Hitchcock, whose new deal will kee.p him behind the bench through the 2011-2012 team. "I want to be the coach that takes this team to the highest lev~!." . The 56-year-old Hitchcock has a career NHL fecord of 470-3 I4- I 17 at Dallas, Philadelphia and Columbus. His Stars won the Stanley Cup in 1999. He said this is the first time he's come into a job where the team wasn't ~readymade" · and poised to hiake a run at a title. \ An elec'tronk version of the ap- with copies of the application: under Scl.1ion 4561.341 of the Re: "I don't just want to be a Name and Description ol tile Pro. •\ plication can be found at the Ollio Public Utilities Commission of vised Cole; coach who hops on the (108ed Fadllty Power Siting Board's Web site ut Ohio · • The facility will serve the public bandwagon of a team that's I already emerged. 1 want to American Municipal_ Power-Ohio http://opsb.ohio.gov. To retrieve the Ohio Department of Agriculture interest. convenience. and neces-; 1 l application, search under "Current Ohio Department of Development sity; , tle on the building side of (AMP-~nol ~ I~ ~-onslniCt I things, from the ground an electnc tr.tnsmtss1on hne and a.<Cases" for case number 06-1357Ohio Department of Health • Thefacility's impact on the viabil• I EL-BTX. ' .Ohio Department (If Natuml Re- ity as agricullllralland of any land iri boor up," he said. "We're · soc1ated mtercoonet11on swucbyunl sources an existing agricultural district COS: really looking forward to located ml..ctan Townshtp and SotPursuant to Rule 4906-5-06 of the Ohio Department ofTransportlltion tablished under Chapter 929·of the what's going to take place tonTow?shtp,MelgsCounty,OhUJ. he " Th1s proJC.."t ts known as the AMPOhio Administrative Code, the fol- Ohio Environmental Protection ·Revised Code that is located .withiti . re. . . . . GS Transmission Line. A' required lowing local government officials Age"")' the site of the proposed m'\ior utilitY, . In hts fmt full season by the Ohio Revised Code Chapter .._,. in Meigs Coonty have been served Ohio Historical Society facility; and . lx:hmd the, Columbus bench, 4906, AMP-Ohio seel• a Certifiwith a copy of the application: • The facility incorporates maxi· Httchc_ock s Blue Jackets set cate of Environmental CompatibilCriteria Used to Review the Ap- mum feasible water conservatiml franchtse re~ords for wms · ily and Public Need fiom the State Meigs County Commissioners plication proc1ices as determined by tho t3~) and pomts (80) whtle of Ohio's Power Siting Board. Mr. Michael Davenport. President Board. considering available tech; gomg 34-36-12 m 2007-8. 100 East Second Street The following eight criteria are set nnlogy and the nature and econom: , General manager Scott Date, Tillie and Loadlon or Pubo Pomeroy. Ohio45769 forth in Section 4906.10 (A) of the ics of the various alternatives. Howson said it was impor- lkHearln& Revised Code and will be used. Section 4906.07 of the Revised tant for the Blue Jackets to ,I:' . ! Meigs County Health Department along with i.dditional inFormation, Code provides that: · lock up Hitchcock to contin- The Ohio Power Siting Board will AMPGS project, and is not being Mr. Larry Marshall, Health Com- , by the Bo.1rd in the reviewing of (A) Upon the receipt of an apue the franchise's develop- ~ holdin~ hearing.\ where the pub- undertaken on a stand-alone basis. missioner . . the application for a cen_ificate to plication complying with Section lnent. Terms of the deal were he IS tnv1ted to prov1de wntten or . 112 East Memonal Drive •'Onstruot, operate and mamtain the 4906.06 of the Revised Code, the hot disclosed. oral comments ~garding this pro· The application for a Certificate of Pomeroy, Ohio 45771 AMPGS Tmnsmission Line: Power Siting Board shaU promptly ·: " I don't think there's any- posed transtnlsston ltne. A oon-nd- Envimnmerual Compatibitily and . . · --~ fix a date for a publtc heanng there.t>ne in the hockey industry judicatory hearing will be held on Public Need is now pending be- Mr. Robert Morris 'The basis of tile need tO. the fa- on. not less than sixty nor more than who wouldn't have Hitch at September 17. 2008, at 6 p.m. at fore the Slltle of Ohio Power Siting Letart Township Trustee cility. In the case of a major utility ninety days after such re.:eipt, and the top or near the top of the Meigs High SciKxu, 42~1 Pome- Board. Thisapplil:atiun has been as· 49435 Lighthouse Road facility described in division (B)( I) shall conclude the proceeding as exJist of coaches," Howson my Pike, Pomemy. Ohio, 45769. signed Case Number 06-1357 -EL- Racine, Ohio 45771 of St:ction 4906.01 of the Revised peditiously a.• prlll:ticable. ~aid. "This is a really critical BTX. This number should be inCode. the S.1atd shall pll:Sume the . . . . . hearin• will be 1 ded · 11 · · , h Meigs County Disttict Library need lbr the facility as that need is (B) On an appl•cat1on lor an amendstep for us, to have some. sta- An •adiudicat<"" ' .. , c . . c u m a commun~eanons wn . · t· . ·fi , he B rd sh II · Ms. Knsti Eb6n. Director stated in an application pursuant to ment o a certt cate. I oa a bihty and credibility at the held SeP4'mber 22, 2~. begmnmg respect to this proceedin . . at IOa.m. attheofficeSofthePublic g 216 West Main Street division (Al(3) of Section 4906.06 hold a heafln~ 1n the.same ma~ner head coaching position. It's · depicts th Pomemy Ohio45769 of the Revised Code· as a heanng" held on an apphcn· f1 great day for us to know Utilities Commission of Ohio· 180 The accompanymg map e· •probable envi· non ,or ' a cent·ficnte ·r ~~-' East Broad· Street, Columbus. Ohio, JSed and . Th • The nature of the t the P•"~"""-u that Hitch is going to be here 1 re::r!:'.~~ntye Meigs SWCD . ronmental impact of the prnposed ~hange in th~ f~thty w<?Uid result :With us as we . seek to 43215-3793, Hearing Room IIC. :r~ is Oh. hould be riOted tha d ' Mr. Joo Bohn, Challman facility· m.any matenal tncrea.e m any enf:lecome a playoff team and 1 The deadline for filing a petition to the ~~ed scale and limi~ d~~~ 33101 Hiland Road • Whether the facility represents v~ronment~l impact of the facili~ or then a Stanley Cup team." interVene as established by the ndth. should be used . Pumeroy, Ohlo45769 the minimum adverse envm)nmena substantial change tn the locat1on 1 The Blue Jackets have law J··-'ge is within 30 IS map! ide. c · f theon y aul T PI . talimpact con.•ideting the state of of all or a portion of such a facility been active in the past niinistrative • • ...., . · genera gu op1es o aCI!Ja uppers ams. • · h th· 'd-" · h ~ • · · days ol the pubhcahon of thts no· ·Jud. ·'fi Ches W Di . avatlable technology, the nature and ot er an as pli)Vt "" m t e wter· · . 0 1 1 1 1 inonth, making major trades . . .. d be ••.._.•__. ' n~ app lea t~m,mc tn)l ~ c ter ater stnct ·. , · . · nates set torth in the a bcation. <MAD..,.,... details of Iocat1on and construction, Mr. O..mald Poole, Operations Gen- economics ut vanous altemttuves, PP at brought center/winger ace. Pel!bo_ns ~ to the. Pubbc Uohttes Comm1sston are available for public inspection at era! Manager and other pentnent C<;OSideraoon~; (C) The ChaJnnan of the Power .J . Umberger from of Ohto, IRI_l East Broad Street, Cothe following locations: Holly Lane •_ In the case of electnc ttansm1sston Siting Board shall cause each np39561 , hiladelphia, forwar~ Raffi · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 hoes. that the facthty ts cons1st~t plication filed with the Board to be :rorres from Edmonton and lumbus. Ohto43215-3793. . . . . . Meigs County District Librllf)' . wtth regJOnal plans for _expansron investigated and shall. nolle.'-' than Hefensemen Fedor Tyutin 18 Meigs County Office of Economic of .the ~·~ 1 Jll~wer grid ~I eloc- fitleen days prior to the date of any and Christian Backman Th•s nottce the first oobce pub- Ms. Krisli Eblin Director and WOO<foroe Development InC systems servtng this Slate and application is set for hearing, submit from the New York Rangers, lished regn!ding this project and the 216 West Main Street project's respective hea~ng dates. · Pomemy, Ohio 45769 Mr. Perry Varnadoe, Executive Ditn~nnected utility systems, and. a wrinen report to the Board and to along with the free-agent . . . , (740) 992-5813 rector the f~lhty wtll serve the tntere.'\1.\ ·~f the applicant. A copy of such report l;ignings of forward Kristian The JlfUJC1.1 lllcludes construction 238 West Main Street elec_tr1c system e<:onomy and reh- shall be made available to·any per· }-luselius and defenseman an approximatelr ~-mile long Ohio Power Siting Board Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ablhty; . . . . . son upon request Such report shall f.iike Commodore. The club of 345 klkwolt transmtssiOII hne and Public Utilities Commission of ' The faclhty Will comply wtth set forth the lllttuie of the investigatraded away inconsistent related facilities n«eSSSII)' to trans- Ohio Meigs County Engineer ·Chaptm 3704. 3734, and 6.111 of tion,andshnllcontainrccommendOO imd disappointing young mi! the electricity generated by a 180 East Broad Street · Mr. Eugene Triplett the Revised.Ctlde and all rules and findings with regartl Ul division (A) f>layers Gilbert BJ;Uie, proposed 960 Megawan net electric Columbus Ohio 43213-3793 106 Holly Lane standards ndc.ljlled .under those chap- or sec1ion 4906.10 of the Revised fl/ikolai Zherdev and Dan 'generation facility, COIIsisting of (866) 270-6772 Pomeroy. Ohio45769 tc:rs and under SectiOns 1501.33, Code and shall become part of the Fritsche. . two 480 MW net electri<; generat1501.34, and 4561.32 of the Re- record and served upon all parties to ; The Blue Jackets finished ing unill1 .. to be btiHt. i~ the vicin!ty American Munkipal Power-Ohio ·Sutton Township Ttllstee VIsed Code. In determtnmg whether the pnx:ecding ll points out of the eighth ofLetartf:alls, M~1ga r.ounty, O~to. Kent Carson. Director of Commu- Mr. Larry Ebersbach tbe facility will comply wit~ •~I rules · lind final playoff spot in the To honor tts publte ~wer f~"~· nications P.O. Bo~ 147 and standard.· adopted unde-r Soc· Am~:rican Municipal ~estern Conference a year the proposed gcmatlun facd~~ IS 2600 Airpo<1 Drive Syr;~L..l~. Ohio 45779 tion 45ti1.32 of the Revised Cnde. -~ Power-Ohio ago. named the Amencan Munte1pal Columbus Ohio 432l9 the Board shall consult with the of. 2600 AirpOPtDrivc : "Last year I was really Power Clcnerating Station ("AMP- (614) 337.6222 The Ohio Power Siting Board ha.~ fice~faviationof~edivlsionof thc Columbus , Ohio 4~219 f>roud of our team because OS"). The trall.'lmission proje..1 is seived the followinl Slate agencies multt-modal planmng and progmms AMP <614) 337 -6222 WW\.Y .ami'H>hio.org 1111 inextricable component of the · of the Depanment of Transponat km ~e maxed out a lot," 1oca!t ~ I( ~ .' """ ·"')<hlil)"·ntinl'l.nml provicle instruction/assis - program involves long-time issue which he claims will tance to the vocational teachers mentoring and bring savings to not only agricUlture students. assisting entry level teach- sc hool districts but The Board voted to renew ers which come into the di s- employees. The benefit ttl the district's membership in trict. Meig s Local . according to the Oho coalition for equity Meeting with the Board information provid ed by and Adequacy of School was Bob Smillie who was Smiddie. would be Funding for the 2008-09 there to talk about Senate $2, 105.700. under ta x plan year at a cost of 50 cents per and Hou se Bills 186 and an pupil. Approval of the stu- initiative petition regarding . B, but even hi gher under dent handbooks for Meigs health care coventge in the ·plan A. two action 011 the Primary, Intermediate and State of Ohio . H.e said that matter was taken by the Middle Schools was post- . passage of the bill would Board . Attending the meeting poned pending further result in reduction of costs for health care in surance in were Roger Abbot\, Ron review. Logan, Barbara Mu sser, Al so approved was the ·school districts. Smiddie said that the Larry Tucker and Scott revised entry year teacher program policy and proce- group supporting ihe J.eg- Walton, Board members . . dures as submitted by the islation is circulating peti- and Superintendent William advisory -committee. The tions in an effort to get the Buckley. Eastern board tables buildinr plans until (09 0 · Bv BRIAN .OBITuARIES REED Edee Starcher ' (second from left) .of Marietta, displays one of her handmade quilts which will be on display during The Fabric Shop's "Christmas in July" event to celebrate the store's 49 years in business. TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local School District will wait a year before it considers pursuit of state funding for an addition to the Eastern Elementary School. At its most recent meetIng, the ,board of education voted to defer participation in the Ohio School Facilities Commission's facilities assistance program until July, 2008. Earlier this year, Superintendent Rick Edwards· said the board is waiting for the outcome of proposed legislation and possible changes in the OSCF's guidelines before proceeding with any further plans. The board's action will place plans on hold. Faculty and administrators in the district worked for several months with the OSFC to · determine the needs of the district in terms of future facilities. In the end, the district qualified for funding assistance for an .PageA3 • Charldine Alkire, 62 • Ada Congrove, 85 INSIDE ·. J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM - - - ~·.-~... ,~ · I ...~· ' • Notice of Proposed Major l Jtility Pacility "' FRIDAY, Jl' l.Y 1 t , 2008 t Meigs school board rejects bids on sewage plant SPORTS Columbus gives coach 3-year extension . . -· . .~ Triplets celebrate birthday. See Page A3 • Annual memorial ceremony set at Portland. ·See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page AS Beth Sergentlphotoo Unique quiltsfeatured during anniversary BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - It's indeed· a unique feat to be in business for 49 years and The Fabric Shop is celebrating that anniversary with a unique "Christmas in July" event July · Please see Eastern, AJ · I2- I9. Racine; Southern to enter purchase agreement WEATHER Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Racine Village Council and the Southern Local Board of Education have tentatively Detalla on Page A2 agreed to a purchase agreement involving the old Racine Junior High School . lot. At its most recent meeting, co4ncil approved a pur2 SEcnoNs- 16 PAGES chase agreement drafted by Village Solicitor Douglas Annie's Mailbox A2 Little which would transfer oaie'ndars A2 the deed to . the property "' from Southern to Racine Classifieds Bs- 6 Village. The purchase price will be no leSs than 5J cents Comics B? a square foot which breaks down into 2/3 . rds of the Editorials A4 appraised value or $22,988 ' ' . an acre Jess expenses. · Faith • Values A5-7 · · No funds are due '· Southern until Racine Movies A3 receives funds from the ulti. mate purchaser of each part NASGAR . B8 of the property whkh is to Obituaries A, be sold for commercial """' developmen1. Racine is Sports B Section working with the • Community Improvement Weather A2 Corporation to bring commercial business into the © aoo8 Ohio Valley PubllshliiR Co. . village and will be selling the Jots through the CIC for the purpose of "conveying deed." If the CIC and village .. INDEX • ' '· ' Pl•se ... Radne. Al •• Marjorie Rogers (left) of Henderson, W.Va. explains how she completed this difficult Dear Jane quilt pattern. Rogers' quilts will also be on display during The Fabric Shop's anniversary event featuring a variety of quilting styles. During the event, the,shop will be displaying a wide variety of locally made quilts that range from traditional to modern styles. Mary Arn Schoultz. employee at the shop, said even if someone isn't a quitter, the unique quilts are something to stop in and apprec'iate. Many people consider quilt making an art form that's become lost in J world of instant everything, There is nothing_in~tant about a handmade quilt. Qui1ter Eaee Starcher of Marietta said one of her quilts began with an idea in July and it was completed ih December. Starcher combines traditional and modern threading techniques and several pieces of her work will he on display during "Christmas in July." On one quilt she took hand-painted thread and created forest animals while on an an quilt she wove fabric strips to create a tret trunk. "You do what the fabric tell s you tq do," Quilter Marjorie Rogers of Henderson, W.Va. said about where the ideas for quilt designs come from . Rogers' work will also be displayed during ·:christmas in July." Rogers has quilted everything from the difficult Dear Jane pattern to a quilt with the state flowers of all 50 states hand embroidered onto the fabric . Both Starcher and Rogers agree quilts are almost< too special to part with, even for a few days. Starcher, who has only been quilting for three years says she can't bring her- Please see Quilts, AJ Court supplements county postage fund fund, which receives fees be served by certified mail. collected • from parties and a local court rule appearing in the court. Story requires that those comPOMEROY -The case· issued a coun order allow- plaints be served by restrictload of civil . collections ing the funds to be appropri- ed delivery, so defendunts cases has nearly doubled in ated into the county's themselves must sign for Meigs County Court in Uie postage line. the s11mmons and other Most of the increase in the court documents. Those letlast year. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County court's civil docket · and ters cost $9 each to mail. Commissioners approved a mailing costs is the result of · In other business, com$10,000 appropriation from more civil judgment suits missioners: • Increased the county 's the court to supplement the being fil.ed in the court. Examples are collections mileage reimbursement rate county's postage budget. According to County cases alleging consumer for employees from 40 Court Judge Steven L. · credit default, such as credit cents to 50 cents. Story, the appropriation was card accounts, Story said. • Approved daycare conmade available through the Ohio statutes require tracts with the Department court's special projects defendanls in those cases to ; of Job and Family Services BY BRIAN J. REED BREED II MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ' ' ,, with OESG Tiny Tots, Albany, and William and Mary Kiddie Academy, Wellston. • Approved payment of bills in · the amount of $397,1 83 .,69, of which $19,152.76 was paid from the general fund . • Approved appropriation adjustments as requested by the Soil and Water Conservation District. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Glorift Kloes. .. �• ·. .~ Friday, July u , 2008 .B THE · "The Daily Senfih .- e....--... . ,. ., ANNIE 'S MAILBOX PageA2· ND Friday, July u, 2ooA 'Make it work' may not work Public meetings t . Bv KATHY you give them enough to pay for the cost of your meal so they are not out-ofDear Annie: I have been pocket on .anything. You are married to " Ja~k" for 35 informed that it is $125years . In the beginning , it $ 150 a plate. and by the was OK and I thoueht that way. they invited 250 peowas good enough ' pie . Jack.'s· parents struggled I would appreciate knowto support · their family. ing what the prottoco> is so whereas rny parents were we can end our family arguvery well otf. Jack has often ment. Broke in told people. " I married her Connecticut Dear Broke: Nice slmkefor the money." This is a very painful thing io hear, down gofng nn. You are not yet he continues to say it obligated to give a gift from and people continue to tell .. a registry. It is onl y a recme when he does. o mmendati on. You are We have two children and never obligated to give a he is a wonderful father, but wedd ing gift that is more he definitely Jacks in the than you can afford . nor are hu sband department. He , you su pposed to pay for the often tells me I am stupid or cost of your meal. Weddmgignores me: and when we . expenses are whatever the have 'disaercc mcnls. he calls bnde and groom deCJCie to me not ve ry nice names. pay for. and guests give Sex· is almost nonexistent. whatever they choose .. I'm pretty sure he has some- Period . , Dear Annie: I read the one else on the side because let.ter from "Redding, he's had affairs in the past. My friends tell me this is Calif.." Whose 60-year-old emotional abuse and 1 husband has befri ended a should not have to live this "lovely young woman" who way. 1 have a friend named contides in him , cries on his "Mike." Right now . ..ye are shoulder and even has him just friends. We talk and drive her to doctor appointenjoy each other's compa- ments. He claims to be a ny. He has been my rock for father fi gure to her. . but he several years. 1 di scovered was never so involved in his several months ago that children's li ves. Thank you · Mike is in love with me and fur saying lie shuut&·kuud.wants me to divorce Jack. it off. . On seve ral occasions. he I had a ve ry simil ar expehas hinted so to Jack , which - rience with my husband . He only causes more problems befriended a much younger that 1 don 't need . The thing woman who had · a pretty is , I've fallen in Jove' with bad life and he helped her Mike . He respects me and out a' lot. I thought he was loves me. and being with being a good guy and had him is much better than OK . no problem with it . He is I believe he 1s my soul mate . now married to her. h' ld ·11 b Indianapolis M 0 ld y est c 1 WI e Annie's Mailbox is writvery angry with both her father and me if we di vorce. ten by Kathy Mitchell and She knows how miserable Marcy Sugar, longtime ediwe are but doesn't care. She tors of the Ann Landers .wants us to stay together no. column. Please e-mail your matter what. "Make it questions to anniesmail" h 1 d • box@comcast.net, or write wor k , s e says. nn t A . , M 'lb P.O want to upset my children, to: nme s a1 ox, . . but they are adults. Isn't it Box 118190, Chicago, ' JL time for me to Iiave happi- 60611 . To find out more ness? Lost and abont Annie's Mailbox, Confused and read features by other Dear Lost: Whether or · Cr11ators Syndicate writers not to stay with y.our hus- and cartoonists, visit the band is not a deci sion for Creators Syndicate Web your children to make . page at www.crealors.com. However,' if you want to have no regrets, we strongly urge you to get counseling, with or without Jack, so · both you and your children will know you tried your best to "make it work." Dfar Annie: Please settle an argument about shower and wedding gifts. Some • FREE 2tll7 Tic:hnlal Support brides register for shower • lnatanl MesSilgin!J· keep ,.wr bud~ list! gifts that are equivalent to a • 10 &-mall addriSS&!i ~th WeOmail! Wedding gift ($150 and up) . : (;ijstom Start Page · 1'1£1\YS , weather &morel Then when We receive the wedding invitation , the cou(:;;:;·~ 6X/usltasMrO lJn~ ple doesn't want a gift. they llgn Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com want money. These couples are having . :.!:. . 4it., Call Today & Sa~e ! large , elaborate weddings when they have no money LocofNef . to pay for it and request that MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Tuesday, July IS RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council. rescheduled regu lar meeting. 7 p.m., civic center. · Friday, July 18 LETART FALLS Annual budget meeting of Leta1t Township Trustees. 9 a.m .. office building . Reunions Saturday, July 12 RACINE - Reunion of Charles and Fannie Beaver fami ly w;rh lun~.-h at noun . Star Mill Park. FrienJs anJ relati ves in vi ted. Bring covered dish . POM EROY - Blak eReed reunion . 12:30 p.m at the Zion Church of Christ. Route 143. Potluck dinner. ham and tab le service provided . Take items and ge nea logy material for di splay table. Includes all relatives ;mq descendmus of Edgar and Addie Reed Bl ake More information. call • John >o n, 992 - Sunday, July 13 RACINE - 17th annual Theiss reunion , Star Mill Park . Racine . Potluck at I p.m. and pig in a poke auction. Rain or shine. ' POMEROY - Lovett reunion. I p.m. at the Zion church of Christ. Lovett fami ly reunion, quit depicting family members, reunion eve nt s and th ose attending. Potluck dinner. .Saturday, July 12 RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge 164 and the Racine Eastern Star Chapter 134 picn,ic , 2 p.m., with food served at 4 p.m., at Lodge in . Racine. on Saturday 07-12. 2008 at the Masonic Lodge · in Racine. Games and entertainment for children. Bring covered dish. Call Randy Smith .508-08 16 with questions. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck supper 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7 p.m .. bring meat , ro ll s beverages al)d table service provided. Monday, July 14 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. at the . Meigs County Courthouse. Thesday, July IS CHESTER - Chester Council 323. Daughters of Americ. 6:30p.m. picnic adt the ha!J. meeting adt 7:3p · p.m. Take covered dish. Thursday, July 17 POMEROY Th~ American Cancer Society Meigs County Advi sory Sunday, July 20 CHESTER - Runion .o f items fur food buuk. · dece ndents of GllY and Hemlock Grange wi ll ·be the !Ova singer, 12:30 p .m. guests . Ma sDnic · Lodge, Chester. T<1ke covered dish. 1 ROCKSPRINGS Shade River Coon Club: regular meeting, 6 p.m. , club building . ment confere nce room at Pomeroy Library , new members welcome. lunch provided, 992-6626 to RSVP. Sunday, July 13 Friday, July II POMEROY HEMLOCK G ROVE Burlingham C~ mp 723 picMei gs Count y Pomon a . nic, Route 33 roadside Park Grange. 7:30 p.m .. at the going north , 12 :30 p .m. Grange hall , election of Modern Woodmen and famofli cers held . ilies. Take covered di sh; Saturday, July 12 MIDDLEPORT Coleen Dunfee will observe her 8Jst birthday on July 12, Cards may be sent to her at 979 Hysell St.. Middleport. Ohio 45760. · . Clubs and · organizations Local Weather· Friday ... Sunn y. Highs Sunday and Sunday around 90. Light and .vari- night ... Mostl y cloudy with abl e winds ... Becoming a chance of showers and southwest around 5 mph in thunderstorms. Highs in the the afternoon .' mid 80s. Lows in the mid t 'riday night. .. Mostl y 60s. Chance ofra in 50 per~ clear. Lows in the mid 60s. cent . Southeast winds around 5 Monday ...Mostly cloudy mph in the in the morning ...Then evening ... Becoming ligiH . becoming partly sunny. and variable . . Highs in the lower 80s. Satm'day ...Mostly sunny. Monday night...Partly Hot with highs around 90. cloudy in the evening ...Then South winds 5 to 10 mph. becom ing rriostly clear. Saturday night...Mostly Lows in the lower 60s. cloudy with a chance of Thesday through showers imd thunderstorms . Wednesday night ...Mostly Low s in the· upper 60s. clear. Highs in the mid 80s·. Chance of ra.in 50 percent . Lows in the lower 60s . BuanJ nu:ctiug, noon, base- Birthdays Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 40.81 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.30 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 47.41 Big Lots (NVSE) - 31.18 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.68 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 39.8!J ·C'enfury AlUminum (N'ASuAQi - ·'62.55 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.67 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.51 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.36 Collins (NVSE) - 51.46 DuPont (NVSE) - 41.51 US Bank (NVSE) - 26.22 Gannett (NYSE) - t 8.45 General Etactrlc (NVSE) - 27.64 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) - 33.70 ·JP Morgan (NVSE)- 34.51 Kroger (NVSE) - 29.33 Limit~ Brands (NVSE) - 15.37 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - 62.31 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS- DAQ)- 24.50 BBT (NVSE) - 22.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 19.51 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.59 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.17 Rockwell (NVSE) - 42.47 ' iiocily tioois (NA5uAQi - 4.4/ Royal Dutch Shell - 77.30 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 71.71 . Wet-Mart (NVSE)- 57.21 · Wendy's (NYSE) - 24.18 WesBanco (NVSE)..;. 16.13 , Worthlng!on (NVSE) - 19.27 Dally stock reporia are the 4 . p.m. ET closing quotes of trans~ acJipns tor July 10, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 anQ Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. , . REEDSVILLE - ·Ada Doris Congrove 85 of Rc~dsv ille , 'passed away Wednesday. Jul y 9.' 200'8 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She was horn Dec. 25, 1922 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Horace and Susie Kibble. She was a beloved mother, grandmother, wife. daughter. and sister. She worked at the American Viscose in Parkersburg, W.Va .. and when she was younger, she attended Eden United Brethren Church in Reed s~ ille . She liked taking care of her flo wers. crochetmg, cookmg and baking for her family. . She I S surv1ved by her daughter and son-in-Jaw, Pamela and Rnger Chaney of Tuppers Plain s: two granddaugh ters ~nd a grandson-in-law, Angela and Kei th Brock of Belpre and Kayla Chaney of Tuppers Plains; a great granddaughter, Ashley Brock ; two sisters, Hazel Barton and Fairy Bell Foster! and several nieces and nephews and . friends at Arcad1a Nursing Center. .. Besides her parents, she is preceded in death by her husl)and of 37 years, William <;:ongrove; a daughter, Cam illa Congrove; _ a brother, August Kibble; and two sisters, M•ldred Ktbble and Forrest Kibble. ' · . Serv!ce will be held at II a.m., Saturday, July 12, 2008. at Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. with Rev. CHESTER -Calla. Gwendolyn and Audra Nichol s, daughters of Mark and Courtney ~obert May officiating. t;luri al will be in the 'Eden Ntchols at Vand[11ia. celebrated the1r second btrthdays recently. . t;:emetery, Reedsville. Attendm g the celebration were their grandmother. Wanda Wolfe of Chester; grandparFriends may call from 6-8 p.m. Friday at the fun eral home . You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- ent s John and Brenda Nichols of Vincent, aunts, Mega n Balaban of Mentor and Carol Vance and her so n. 'Nathaniel Vance of Baltimore. · schwarzelfuneralhome .com. Triplets celebrate birthday Charldine Alkire -: POMEROY - Charidine Rose Alkire, 62, of Pomeroy pa sse~ a~ay Wednesday, July 9, 2008 , at Pleasant Valley I;Josp1talm Pomt Pleasant, W. Vi!. · · She was born on April 26, 1946 to the . late Charles Chester and Rosalie (Carr) King in Pomeroy. She was a nomemaker, a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. and 40 year Member of the Harrisonville Order of the Easter Star #255. Mrs . Alkire is survived by her husband, Roger Alkire, Pomeroy ; a son, Christopher (Amanda) Alkire, Pomeroy; a daughter, Deborah Sparkman, Pomeroy; grandchildren: Josh~a Spa~kman , Joey and · !acob Bender, Tyler Dyal, Gabnel_Alkire, and Jenny Alktre; brothers: Chester King, Zanesvtlle, and Dano and Joan _King, Pomeroy; brother-in! ,aw; n,.;._,l. "~c1H::u 1 ,...1 ' u .:u•utcr, ..... ....!. • . }; • 1 uppc::rs narus; crrtC'tt: anu aunr, William and Naomi King, Middleport; several niece s and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents.-a sister, Anna Shuler, and son-in-law, Gerald Sparkman. Service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, July 12,2008 at Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home with the Rev. Tom Runyon officiating. Burial will follow at the Meigs Memory Gardens.. · · . Visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. Order of the Eastern Star service will be conducted at 7 p.m. the evening of vi sitation . · Donations may be made in Mrs . Alkire's name to the Bradbury Church of Christ, Building , and Maintenance Fund, 39558 Bradbury Rd . Middleport, Ohio 45760. r Online registry is available at ~ww. andersonmcdaniel.com. local Briefs I I r I Hog roast to benefit ballfield GCC lists spring quarter graduates GAL.LIPOLJ S The Gallipolis <;:arccr College has announced its 2008 spring quarter graUualcs. · Thev are Kri sti Cremean s. assuc{lte of applied bu siness in computer application s technology. usso~.:iate of applied business in technical support spec iali st; Shawna Davis. associate of appli ed busi ness in medical ofnce administration. diplo"'"' ;,., ~ •d n'i tJi.;;.: fl·: , ti \'"" ·l s~o: i ..-:_ tam: Bcs:;ic Fisher. associate of appli ed business in H ..<. ~ X'P'~ ' ' ' ' ' · -'·~• •·~ ~" " "' accounting. Marie Gilbert, diploma in medical administrative assistant; Donna Gorslene, associate .of applied business in medical office administration; Michelle Jarrell, associate of applied business in medical office administration; Amanda Lucas, diploma in administrative assistant ;· · Anginette Rippey, associate of applied busmess in medical ~ffice :ldmini-stFJticn. Beth Roc<:hi , associate of applied business in medical uftice administration; Julie Sargent, associate of applied business in accounting, associate of applied business in business administration; Lisa Stone, associate of applied business in accounting; and Derek Wilson. associate of applied business in technical support specialist. For information about classes or programs offered at GCC, call 446-4367, 800'I A 04<1 ~ .,.-~ ./._ , ..;,;, '/" ... www. galljpoliscareercol- ._ r.J/ fought for the Union (i.e. Nonh) in the Civil War. The ceremony is open to the public. The Ladies of the G.A.R. invite all local civic, hereditary, fraternal, go vernmental , and other · organizations to place a wreath at the event. There is no advance reg'istration required to participate and wreathes may be reclaimed after the ceremony if desired. This is the only recognized ceremony by the Meigs County Commission for the battlefield. ~ - CHESTER -. A hog roast dinner will be held July 19 at thester in conjunction with Chester-Shade Days to raise )lloney for the ballfields at the Angela Eason Membriat · ~k. Dinners be $6. will r. lege.edu That same day at noon the Ohio Hi storical Society will be re-dedicating the bronze informational plaques for the monuments after spending several thousands of dollars to restore them. The. battle was the only Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil. There will be light refreshments provided ' afterwards for participants ' of the ceremony. For further information, . phone 9927874. . ~ Catfish tournament set L SYRACUSE -The . Ohio River Producers and the Racine Southero FFA will hold a catfish tournament from 6 Km. - 1 p.m . tomorrow at the Syracuse Levy. The cost to nter is $20 per person and registration fees will be taken hroughout the di!Y· The loll owing prizes will be awarded: irst place, $50, second place, $25,.third place, $15. ~ I !• ..i . Immunization clinic set : POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9- 11 ft.m. and 1-3 p.m . on Tuesday. Bring child's shot records hnd medical card if applicable. A $7 donation appreciated · ~ut not required for service. :• . • ' il..'iS ~O~, ,~hiJtl~ to 'fShiJi(,,&f, 6!!P' ~ A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. .. Ir----------------------, Baby's Name · 1 1 1 Parents . I I Address 1 Phone Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here I Simply send your baby's 1 photograph along with the coupon 1 to the left with your payment of I I $10.00, and we'll do the rest. · · I I I Age 1 I I Address wiU not be published I The Daily L----------------------~ Se'htinel Mail or deliver to: ,JlABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pom~roy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 18 ., HARRISONVILLE -The Fourth Annual Co-ed :rournament hosted by the Harrisonville Youth League will J>e held Aug. 2-3. Double elimination, $100 entry fee and ~.44 core b_ alls. Winners will receive T-shirts. For registra!Jon or detruls call Sarah at 698-4054 or Regina at 698-2804. •• :,:-• In the Daily Sentinel I I Harrisonville Youth League 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Racine rrom Page At officials find a purchaser(s), that money goes into a fund, then goes to the Meigs c;ounty Auditor's Office for transfer back to Southern. In .relation to this purchase agreement which has yet to be tinalized. ·council had and approved its second reading of an ordinance which will establish a · Commercial Development Group for the village. This !,rroup will formulate a plan for developing this property to be useu as a business district for the citizens of Racine. Sitting on the development group will be the mayor, clerk treasurer and two appointed council members as outl ined in the Ohio - Revised Code. In the purchase agreement, Racine will have complete discretion as to how and when the real estate will he sold and divided. Each time there is a Eastern from Page AI · ~ I,000 square-toot addition, mostly students living in the last year, when the OSFC was !'!eluding ten 900 square-foot Meigs, Southern and Federal asked to evaluate the district's · j:lassrooms iri the nine year- Hocking Local School dis- present and future needs. The building is also in need · ~ld elementary building. • tricts. The district also antici• ,In May, Edwards said the P.ates an increase in new fam- of minor renovations and bhio General Assembly is Ilies moving into the district code upgrades, Edwards said. No cost estimates or a time ~xpected to consider new leg- · in the years ahead. The process of plann ing . frame for construction has islation increasing the state's jlortion of new consbllction building expansion heg<\n late been set. ~osts for local school districts. Under the current funding formula, the state provides 80 percent of the oost of new Classroom construction. When you insure your car and home or Changes "in the works" mobile home with us, thf.ou'g h Auto-Owners tould increase the state's porInsuran ce Company, we'll sa\'e you money with~their muhi-rmlicy discount! tion to 93 percent, Edwards Ma,ture policyholders c_an earn even greater said, after the OSFC presented its assessment of the dis- savings. Conlacl our agency today ! lfict's needs. toM u.OlsuUWJ.II u ••ec ~ ·The hoard has identi tied a HDr'ne c. i\J'llluWI.......... ' peed for additional classroom 'pace in the primary wing of the building, due to an Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 2ncrease in open enrollment 220 East Main Street ~d growth within the district. l-ast school year, Eastern Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 local saw an increase of 50 · 740-992-3600 'tudents attending its schools l!n'ough open enrollment, Save money with our multi-policy discount! · t ~ ..•. If . ~ ... ,. sale, Southern will receive payment. Racine will also be allowed to establish streets and alleys as it determines necessary for the systematic development of that real estate. At this time council has made no announcements of any new business moving into the area though the village does have the right to sell the property as one lump site or in sections for more than one business. As for the CIC, ·it' s described by members as a private, nonprofit group that • works with public entities and began in 1995 with assets of $5,000. Those assets have now grown to $6 million in. the organization's attempt to . become the economic development arm of the county. Members clarify the CIC works with the government but is not part of il . DIRECTORS P'rttJttd:r~ Ftt111rtd Middlepon 992-5141 Stnlu• Ptlincroy 992-5444 WW'w.andtrsonm<!daniel.com SBJ8522 1 ~, 1o"l' t 1tJ ,.rr . ..." .. ' ~ "· 1 SHDWTIMES FOR FRi. 7ft t/08 1:11,4:11, 1:11 tAL GOLD£NARMY' IIG·lll 1:1, 4:1, 7.,1:1. MEn DAVE' iCI JOmNEY 1'0 00 O:tim 1.. 1S, Ill, !A Of TilE Ullll' t!G·Ill JI[JJ,B()l' l: ~""'sm 'MCDanie( Punera( '1fomt AdiUll McDilni~l & James Anderson '.' ' ' -(jnnND ,.,,~,. r. '1 ... _ ~"" ...... ..~ .... ·ieo.,..- IIANCOCX' !!G-Il ... ...... 1~~ ~ Kl1T Kl11UOOE'1CI 1:1, tl, 7:11, tl. WMJ..[iC I 1:11, 4:11,7:1,1:11. WAN'I1ll11) 1.. tl$ ... 1:11. THE INCR!lliBLE HULI•IG-lli 1:1. KUNG nJ PAmM 11(;1 1:1 4JJ, 1~1. 1:11, tAl 7:11, Ill. GFf SMART !lll·Uo INDIANA J0NtS li!G·I~ 1~~ 4:15,7:1,1:11. fAr LV. 'l .- rinn ~ tinn -'· ~·-·· - - toward hi s National Convention expenses. Donations 'were made to the youth, junior fund and family activities funds. Several members paricipated in the draping of the charter ceremony in remembrance of Dale Kautz. , Mary Yost. Racine, presented the program using lndepencence Day as her theme. She noted that on July 4, . 1776 the Declaration of Independence was signed and adopted, and then conducted a short quiz on ·independence Day. She told some funny stories and then concluded with a poem, "Farm of the Future." :t-~.'.'::!5, liUlll.{\t!nc'_.ed th~~ th~ ~ I '.)0 I IC rf•"(:'ll ..J.. ,Hir;- '·~ Annual memorial ceremony set at Portland PORTL AND The annual wreath-lay,ing ceremony to honor the memory of the over 1200 combatants of the I KliTC ivil War Battle of Buffington Js!.,nd will take place at II a.m . Saturday, Jul y 19, at the BuffingtOil Island Park at Portland . The event is sponsored by the Major Dani el McCook Circle No. I04 of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic of Middleport. The circle is composed of women whose ancestors POMEROY Helen Quivey. family activities director~ announced to Hemlock Grange members that judging of contests would take place at the August meeting. · Rosalie Story conducted the meeting with Roy Grueser, legislative chairman . discussing the , Northwest United States · use of wasps to hunt for the insect Emerald Ash Bore that is killing Ash trees. Plans were discussed for the booth at the Meigs County Fair with setup being announced for Friday. Aug, 8, at 6 p.m. Carson Yost thanked the vr 1- Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... • Grange contests set for judging · Ada Congrove 740·992·6260 Edition '08 be published ___J, July 25 .... .Obituaries Community Calendar Kathryn 5195. The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 -·· ~ """""' www .mydailysentinel.com August meeting wiJ-1 be pr~ceded by a ham loaf dinner. Several members of Racine Grange came for visitation. Quilts from Page At self to sell one of her quilts. "It 's hard to leave them," Rogers said with a smile as if talking about a child she was leaving at The Fabric Shop for a few days. · The Fabric Shop is open from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. , Monday-Saturday. The "Christmas in July" event, in addition to the unique quilt displays, will also con: sist of sales throughout the store and door prizes. FR17/11108- THURS 7/17108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCINEIIA.COM Box 01fiH Op1n1 e UO PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I . 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT MEET DAVE (PCl). 1:15,3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 HELLBOY (PG13) 1;00, 3:45, 7:00 & 9:45 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER 0 THE EARTH (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 KIT KITTREDGE: AN AMERICAN GIRL (G) · 1:30 a. 3:30 WALLE (Cl) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WANTED(R) 1:10,3:20, 7:10.9:20 GET SMART (PCl13) 7:10 & 9:20 STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 19 DARK KNIGHT " SPACE CHIMPS NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN 1ee&148 Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare, their ·families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP volunteer. you can make a difference in their lives. OSHIIP 'has more than 500 volunteers across the slate, but we need people · like you to help in yovr area. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience. Interested? Call us for information. 1-888-686-8657 . Ohio I OSHIIP I• a program of the Ohio Department of Jnauranct. • ,, ( �• The Daily Sentinel - -- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher . General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make .no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fr.ee exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of tile · peopie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, July II , the 193rd day of2008 . There are 173 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in Hi story :. 01i July II , 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortall y wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton during a pistol duel in Weehawken, N.J. On this date: In 1767. John Quincy Adams, the sixth president ·of the United States, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-establi shed by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1864, ·confederate forces led by Gen. Jubal Early began an abonive invasion of Washingt0n, D.C., turning back the next day. In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first Incumbent chief executive to travel thro11gh the Panama Canal. In 1952, the Republican National Convention , meetin g in Chicago, nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and Richard M. Nixon for vice president. In 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy swore in its fi rst class of cadets at its temporary quarters. Lgwry Air Force Base in Colorado . · · In 1978, 216 people were . immediately killed when a tanker truck overfilled with propylene gas exploded on a coastal highway south of Tarragona, Spain . In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Sky lab made a · ;spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere :and showering debri s over the Indian -Ocean and Australia. : In 1988, nine people were killed when five Palestinian ·gunmen attacked hundreds of tourists aboard a Greek .cruise ship, the City of P~ro s, which was steaming toward ·a marina in suburban Athens. : In 1995, the United State s normalized relations with :Vietnam. : Ten years ago: Air Force Lt. Michael Blassie, a casualty :of the Vietnam War, was laid to rest near his Missouri :home, after the positive identification of his remains, which had beeri enshrined at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington, Va. Today 's Birthdays: Actor Mark Lester is 50. Jazz mu si:cian Kirk Whalum is 50. Singer Suzanm; -Vega is 49. Rock :guitarist Richie Sambora (Bon Jbvi) is 49. Actress Li sa :Rinna is 45 . Rock musician Scott S)lriner (Weezer) is 43. Actress Debbe Dunning is 42. Actor Greg Grunberg is 42. Wildlife expert JetfCorwin is 41. Actor Justin Chambers is 38. Actor Michael Rosenbaum is 36. Country singer Scotty Emerick is 35. Rapper Lil' Kim is 33. Rock singer Ben ,Gibbard is 32. Rapper Lil' Zane is 26. Pop-jazz singer:musician Peter Cincotti is 25. Actor David Henrie is 19. Thought for Today: "False democracy shouts Every man down to the level of the average . True democracy cries All men up' to the height of their fullest capacity for service and ,achievement." - Nicholas Murray Butler, American edu- . :cator ( 1862-1947) . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ask Southern Baptists to name their religion and most of them wi II simp! y say, "I' m a Baptist." Ask Romin Catholics the same question and most wi ll say, ''I'm Catho lic." Odds are good that most Lutheran s, Episcopali ans, Presbyterians and occupants of ot her name- brand pews will take the same ap pro ~ch. However. some of these believers may choose to define their religion more broadly and say. "'I'm a Chri stian ." A re searcher would cert ainl y hear that re sponse in scores of independent eva ngel ic al· and charismatic churches across Amerka. This may sound like nitpicking , but it 's not. Confusio n over defining the word "religion"' almost certainl y helped shape the most controversial results from th e new U.S. Religious Landscape Survey produced by the Pew Forum on Rel igion & Public Life. In one of several questions probing 1he rol e of dogmatism iri American life. int erviewe rs asked adults which of two statements better fit their beliefs: "My reli gion is the one, true faith leading to eiernal life" or "many rel igions can lead to etern al life." The results leaped into national headlines , with 70 percent of those affiliated with a rcligi'on or denomination saying that many re li g ion .~ can brin g eternal Terry MaHingly salvation. In fact , 83 percent of those in liberal Protestant denominations affirmed that belief. along , with 79 percent of Catholics, 59 percent of those from hi storicall y black churches and a swnning 57 percent of believers in evange lical pews. In other world religions. 1.\9 percent of Hindu s polled said many religion s co uld bring eternal life. along with 86 percent of Buddhi., ts , 82 perce nt 9f Jews and 56 percen t of Musl ims. But there's the rub . It 's impossible. based on a straightforward reading of I he Pew Forum research . to know how indi vidu al partie· ipants defined the word "re ligion" wl1en they answered . "We didn ' t have a set of intervi ew guidelines or talk· ing points that we used when a>king that question," said Greg Smith, a Pew research fellow. "The interviewers didn ' t sav. ' Well. that means someone who is a member of a diffe rent denomination than yours· or 'that means someone in a ~- _The .Daily Sentinel ' completely dillerent reli - now be lieve th at Jesus wa·s mistaken when he said, as gion than your rel ig ion .' "So people may have quoted in the Gospel of an,.,wered that in Ll ifferent John , "I am the Way. the Tru th and the Li fe. No one ways . There is no wav - based comes to the Father except on this round of research- through me." , to know precise ly how In fac t, a new survey by many beli evers have dec id- the Southern Bapti st ed 10 reject what their fai ths Conve nti on's , Life Wa ~ teach. if thme faiths make Research team speci ti call y exclusive truth claims about as ked Protestants whether salvation . and eternal li fe. they believed people can Thus. sa id Sm ith , the Pew find eternal life th rough Forul)) is pl;jnning follow- " re ligions other than up work. Chri stianity," and only 31 For example. it 's one thing percent agreed "strongly'' or for evangeli cal> to say they ''somew hat ." believe salvati on can be "The probl em is that all found th rough reli gio ns such religions make mutually as Catholicism, Lutherani sm, exclusive truth claims," Pent~cu~ia l i:'>. lli . or olht:r noted evangelical activist forms of Christianity. It 's Charles Colson , in a radio somethin g else to say a commentary criticizing the majority of American evan- Pew Forum survey. "What gelicals now believe that sal- Christians, Muslims. Jews vation can be fou nd through and Hindus say about the Islam, Buudhism. Hinduism. person and work of Jesus Wicca and variou s non- Christ cannot be reconc'iled. Christian relig.ions. They may all be fa lse, but Meanwhile: many tradi- the y cannot all be true. tional Chri st ians may ''It 's ca ll ed the law of believe that all peop le will non.contradiction. It goes - somehow, in this life or back to Ari stotle. If proposithe nex t - face some kind tion A is true - that is, if it of spiritual dec ision to conforms to reality - then accept · or reject Jes us. proposition B. making a However. when asked ·if contrary claim . cannot be that mean s that only true as well.'' Chri stians will "be saved," (Terry Mattingly is direc• these believers may say that tor of the Washington only God can know that. ]oumali~·m Center at the The Rev. Billy Graham has Council for Christian · given this ki!1d ur answer on Colleges and Universities many occasions. ·and leads the The bollom line: It 's hard GetReligion .org project to to write a question that will study religion and the reveal how many Christians news.) CONSERVATIVEADVOCATE:]esse Helms R.I.p . - FAI . l f i ,. ·• Friday, July 11, 2oo8 A Hunger For More - - • The Daily Sentinel ' Page As ,...,TT a E veryday else?" one might say. "Well . we ARE govof vour erned by the mle of survival of the tittest!" or life 'i s a "Someone raped someone')'' one might heaL day in which "Ah. well it IS natural, you know." 1fOU must If we are only one species among many. Pastor weig h _ the than all that we call good is no noblerthan the Thom messa9cs that cravi ng a dung beetle has for i!s food source. Mollohan You cou ld never truly be unique or possess a rain down upon you . wonder that is yours alone. Even an E'Coli While many bacterium would be as important a' you . of those ' ig· And thi s. of course. leads us to the olher nals are simRIY lost in the infor mational dei - supposed " perk" of the world view of natu!Jge, there are a great number that reinforce or rali sm. that the re is an incredible array ot: ~ubt l y erode the convictions tha t drive you wonder over-arc hing and surroundin g us in and guide you in the choice' yo u make as ym1 which we are ourse lves an intricate pan . navtgate \lie . Never think for a moment thai But aga in . when we dive· into this concept's your convictions ar~ an immutable substa'nce dee per waters. we lind that whatever wonder • that cannot be to uched by outside forces or we might have enjoyed in the "wonder" is also that they compos~ a st ructure that can never :rail in upon itself. Ther~ ~re suppon beams haunted by a shroud of prQfound dread. When . for instar1ce, we ask the question. "What does ~on s tantly being erected or knock ed down in it all mean?" , we're met with silence for we the house that is yo ur "world view.'' :u-e :ifter n!l asking either nothing (if"nothing'' I was very keen ly re1ninded of th is as I us) or we're trying to ta:lk to a "'god" created recently li stened to a di >cuss ion on a publ i~ rad1o stat1011 between the r:1dio show's host · who pays us no more heed than if we were lind Karen Kin gsol ve1'. author of The pond scum . If such a worldview is right, then Poisonwood Bible. The novel de,cribes a sup- all of rea li ty is an exercise in futility. Why do posed missionary family. but Kingwlver is anything'' Why care for anyone else' Why clearly not ac.quainted with a bibl ical lmder- bother t1yii1g to do "good deeds" if all that is standing of Chri sti anity as she concludes that "good'' is just an illusion anyway1 But clearly. the idea of a god who "roots'' for humani ty is simply one animal amo11g many 1 i1icrobes as much :L' he roots for people is and that God is root ing not only for the "dol.lies" (meaning human boys anu girls) but al so inconsistent with what the Bible says about me . for the various varieties of llesh-eatin g nature of the world, humanity. and God's att imicroorgani sms that dwell unseen in the dusty tude towards us. First off. out of all the beings lloor of the African savannah (after a character that God created. humanity alone was shaped In the book watches dreadfu l di setL~es wither in God's own image and ·into humanity alone w:L~ breathed the breath of God mat they would and waste ·away little boys and girls). . ''We think we're· so smart." the author · become "living soul s'' {Genesis 2:7). The Bible sniilely remarks. "top-heavy hom inid s who declares mat the scope of creation was placed. are animal s indeed ." But then her voice turns so to speak, into the hands of humanity cheery and says, "But I happen to be on~ of (Genesis I :28-30) so that men and women those who think that's a wonderful thing." might be stewmds under God of the world that . Say what" One might strive to unravel the He had created, executing His will and authorrnysterious conundnrm raised by the world- ity in their governance of me physical world: view of the author but: unless one lingers met", Secondiy , the Bibie acknowleU gt:~ Ji~~a:-.e, ly in the. shallow water~ of her last statement, violence. and sorrow. describing these as the :· ... I mink that's <l wonderful thing." one will fruits of the human inc! ination In choose to inevitably wade out itlto the deep waters of the try to live independently of God (see Genesis statement 's implication. There are two prind - 3: 14-19) . Christianity is therefore not a pal "perks'' for being "one anim\1! among '· Pollyanna" religion. It 'is a grim-laced state- . many:·• The tirst is that one may consider him ment of truth With hope in its wings. Yes, it or herself "free ." Free of moral responsibility: is true that much is not what it should be and if man is merely an animal. he's no more moral that bad things do happen to all of us. But or ethical than a rattlesnake or a sea anemone God reall y is rooting for humanity after all in (morals and ethics being merely a biological ways that the rest of creation can only be illusion). Free of divine accountability: if man jealous. Wh'at did God 's Son come to do? To evolved or was created with a spiritual ranking die for you and me. Wl] y would He die lor no pigher than an amdvark or a frill-necked yo u and me? Because you and I were creatli zard , how could God justly hold us accountable for what comes "naturall y?" . After all , ed in God's image that we might forever we'd simply be driven by the Darwin 's so- enjoy fellowship with Him forever an.d only Hi s sacrificial death could bridge the gap called law, "survival of the tittest." Well , it tums out that some folks like this created by our sin. Why does ev il continue worldview because they helieve that it makes still then, after He died and rose again '' So them free. But it is in realitv a most serious mat we might hunger for more than what we and dastardly form of sla"very because it possess in this natural .world and look forplaces upon humanity an unbearable yoke of ward to a day wherein we are united combiological fatalism. First. eve1ytl;ting one does pletely with the Creator of all that is. In a world that tries to make sense of itself is rendered nothing more thartan insignificant without God , remember that it makes no !luke of blind forces streaking towards oblivsense at all without God. So consider well ion. As one animal in a world teeming with countless hordes of creatures. yo u WOLIId ha ve the messages you heed and remember that no more value or worth than an amoeba or you are priceless in the eyes of the One Who paramecium. And second , your life is just' made you. Anti nothing can take that away. (Tiwm Molloha11 and his family have .minanother pat1 of an incessant string of biologi· ·i:al glitches. Your choices, dreams, and values, istered in southern Ohio the past 13 years :as well as the relationships that you hold dear. and is the autll(}r of Tile Fairy Tale Parables. although not predetem1ined in the precise He is the pastor of Pathway Community sense, are still "preprogrammed" by the ChurcH and may be reached for commer~ts unsympathetic "powers that be" that we call or questions by email at pastorthom@patll· genetic coding. '·Someone mugged someone waygal/ip(}lis.com). Down East Boys Gospel quartet coming to Pomeroy's amphitheater POMEROY T he ninth annual "Singing on the Ri ver" concert sponsored by the Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. will be presented at 7 p.m . on July i7 in the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. The concert will feature 'the nmiu11ol recording a11ists Down East Boy and Mark Lanier, former baritoi1e for Perfect Heart and Poet Voices. A free will offering will be taken. • The Down East Boys represent a rich tradition that began nearl y two dccaues ago while carrying on a legacy Southern gospel which began nearl y a cen tury ago . The first gospel quanet was organized in the early 1900s and has·evol.ved to encompass many varying musical groups. But few have stood the test of time to continue the rich tradition began by James D. Vaughan. The Down t::ast Boys is one 4Uartet which has stood that lest of time and continues to enjoy success They released their firs t national hit . "Beautiful Valley" which peaked in the top ti vc on ail 1ne-nat1ona1 radi<> charts and haven "t stopped since. They had enjoyed a string of popular releases over the past I~ years including three Top 20 hits from their Mercy record'ing. The group 's brand new recording :The Cross Still Stands'' has generated even more success for the popular qua net. Making up the group are Ricky Garden. manager and \caLl voca lis t; Stuart Cary. bass singer; Jason Runnels. songwriter as well as vocalist. and Daryl Paschel. Chnrth Calendar Friday, Jtdy 11 LONG BOTTOM - Gospel sing with Dave and Debbie Dailey , 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Food Pantry. Admission is a can of fruit · or vegetables. Saturday, July 12 RUTLAND - Chuck Compton will be in gospel concert at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. 7 p.m . Pastor Ed Barney invites public. Sunday, July 13 RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m., potluck and farewell for Pastor KelTY Wood and faniil'y. Monday, July 21 . POMEROY - Vacation Bible School REEDSVILLE - "Singing for at First Southern Bapti st Church , 41872 Jesus," with Godsmen and Delivered , 5 Pomeroy Pike, 6 ' to 9 p.m. For more p.m ., Fellowship . Church of the infortnation call Rachael Needs. 949Nazarene, to benefit Golden Harvest 1325. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Letters to the editor afe welcome. Th ey should be less :than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be · Former Sen. Jesse Helms. :signed, and include address and telephone numbet: No · who died last Friday at 86 , :1msigned leiters will be published. Letrers should be in was one of the true giants of · ·good taste, addressing is:sue~. 110t personalities. Letters of conservatism during his 30 · thanks to organizations and indil'iduals will not be accept.- years in the U.S. Senate. ed for publication. Many a politician William becomes identified with one Rusher political viewpoint or another, which he or she serves ---loyally during decades in · Reader Services (USPs 213-s&ol public office. But only a few Correction Polley Ohto Valley Publishing Co. mannge to put their mark on eventuall y to win both the Our main concem in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday major aspects of public pol i- nomination and the elect ion tArough Friday, 111 Court Street. be accura te. If you know of an error cy, by which thereafter they in 1980. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·<;lass postage : in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. And certainly Helms's arc hi storically identified . • 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and creation and leadership of Helms was one of those few. the Ohio Newspaper Association . To note, therefore, that what came to be known as Po1tmaater.: Send address correcOur matn number Is Helms was a co-nservative , the National Congressional tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cout1 (740) 992-2156. and indeed even a panicu- Club brought into play an Street, Pomeroyr Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: larl y inlluential one, simply organization that had a powSubscription Rates doesn't do justice to the erful effect on the country's By carrier or motor route · News man . For millions of politics. backing conservaOne month ...........'10.27 ' ~ Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 Ameri cans, he exemplified ti~e Rep ub,lican candidates . On~ year .•..... ..• ~ .'116.84 • Reporter: 8nan Reed, Ext. 14 Dally •.... . .. .. ........ 50' the type, and he left hi s in scores of stales. · Reporter: 8elh Sergent Ext 13 Senior Citizen rates Fina ll y, in the Senate, and stamp indelibly on the poliOne month . ..........'10.27 tics of his time. It can be especially as chairman .of its One year •..•.... . ...' 103.90 Advertising persuasively, for powerful Foreign Relations argued Subscribers should remit in advance Outside Soleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 thctb the 0aty SentilBI. No subsCrlp· e~ample, that in delivering :Committee, Helms played a tlon by mail pennitted in areas where Outside Soleo: Brenda Devis, Ext 16 his state of North Carolina major role in supporting tune carrier service is available. CloooJCirc.: Judy Ciar1<, Ext. 10 for Gov. Ronald Reagan of Reagan's conservative for California in the Republ ican eign-policy initiatives. His Mall Subscription • lnolde Meigo County General Manager presidential primary of support fo r aid to the 13 Weeks . . . . . . . .... '32.26 · Charlene Hoefli'ch, Ext. 12 1976, after Reagan had suf- Nicaraguan contras. to take 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 fered a series of defeats at just one example, was prob52 Weeks . ...........'127 .11 E-1111111: ind ispensable in the hands of incumbent · ably news@mydailysentlnel .com Outoide Meigs County President Gerald Ford. enabling Reagan to back · 13 Weeks ........ .. ..· .'53.55 Helms enabled Reagan to them effectively. 26 Weeks . .' .... .. ....' 107.10 Web: For ;lll his power. Helm ~ remain a force in 52 Weeks ......... . . .'214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com .in person was '\ warm and Republican politics, and ~· ·--:·' Friday, July 11, 2ou8 ,. ON RELIGION: Dfjining religio-n The Daily Sentinel· Charlene Hoeflich 0PJNION .' PageA4 fr tend ly man - almost the archetype of the Southern g~ntleman . He never lacked a kind word for his fri ends. I will always remember fond ly the time when he told a group at my birthday party , that '' I had a nodding acquaintance with Bill Rusher before I even met him' ' - and then added with , a twinkle, "''d hear him on television . and I'd nod." Helms didn't mind exasperating his Senate colleagues in what he considered a good cause. The Senate rul es re quire unanimous consent for all sorts of pro~edural time-savin g steps, and when Helms wanted to block a particular action he would sometimes give vent to a lo ud "No 1" even if he was the only objector. This earned him the sobriq uet "Senator No," which he. typicully. regarded as ,n badge of ho'nor. Needless to say. such a personality generates both devoted friends and undying enemi es. Helms had plenty of both. ~ .ut the Senate needs - suc h types. quite regardless of whether their · p rsonal politics happen to be liberal or conservative. It is all very well to serve one 's principles quietly, a~ one of an obedient herd. B41 it is . the mavericks like Helm s that give priceless zest to a body like , the Senate , and it would soon die of boredom with01il mem. . After three decades in the Senate. and in declining health , Helms knew it was time to go. So in January 2003 . determined not tv overstay his welcome, as many senators do, he stepped down . The last time I saw him he was in a wheetchair, and he was.well awar~ that his career was ending. Thereafter, hi s hea lth declined further, and on the Fourth of Jul y, 2008 -· was th at a tina! patriotic ges ture' - he died. One doesn't have to be a(l ad mirer of Helms's politic~ to honor his patriotism an~ his adherence to principle,_ America needs men like him, and. we are dimini sheil by his loss. ' (William Rusher is aR accomplished author, fot'r m er publisher of . tht National Review. and fot'~ mer vice chairma11 of thf American ConservatiVf Union.) sc DON'T DRIVE, BE SILENT AND STOP SPENDING. Blessed are the pure Long Term, Short Term and in heart; for they Respite Care Al'ailable shall see God. ~ _ _ Call today to schedule a four Matthew 5:8 333 Page SlreeJ (740) 992·6472 . 1\lll'llls uw l;t;t tim• "·t •~nt a whohlar witlRJut lxing iu acar, on 1thou1~liking. or ewn •itl10utslxwing' ~ltlil of us do lix.,. tiling; on a dallyba:;j,;, and c-~1 hard! I' imagine life ~ith­ out a motorillld whiclc , talkin~ or b1~·ing smK1hing.I!OIItwr. ~c Ill'\) want«> II')' going a day or m)) without dn<ing cmr car,"itlxun L1lki<~& en withml bu1ing an11hin~. :~rd ahhuu~h tlll'"' Ulin)ll :w not inht:r· , emlyb:;d, "~ maysee ~ome good OOilSf<Jl~ from taking a lrnlpor.ll') bre-.rk from~ Ulill!."i- ~benefiti ng !rom "~ l klng. not driling acar ma)' be a good "111' for ~~ 10 slow dOIIn and sn'dl tl1e lk~ltm<. l.ife ar 1 mile; jlt'r ho11r is nlot ~11>1w tll:lll ar W mile; rx:r hm1r, !llld ~~ ma) be plt.-.lsnntly sul'jlrised at dre ditfemllthil~ ~~nOtice ~ll<'ll we are walking or riding our bikt>.As for beingsilent. thi< ma) giw us adtlnct to really lisk'fl lo dn;e around us. and if ~~t're a big !alki-r.our friends arrd f.unily may t'Otl!lidt>r our slletlCI' a1\tlcoolCil chanrefnrthemkl gl'l a•unl ur11m in. Hut tlw real gilt nra)•bt·to tti, in the funn <t a flCl\Cdul silence arrd dw dranre to really ' htw ~l1at is going on around..- flnally, by nothu)i"~ an)1hing. •e it~1 might l>.'f tlllll ~u., Men r~U011alizl' abc)Jit d~e thingnhar . ·""llllllt ~· !ll)ing that •• rrullhen~ "~' in fact~~t 1ll'lll wry Ullle to malic it thnxrgh d~e da)~ We 111ay "'~want to Cllll'iid<r gi1ing the llliJne)' •• !IIW on llil' and sllQJIPirlg to a<f1ar. lty rr to 9Jflle0Jle who really does 1ll'lll it N¥1.our silence might also be ll.lm<.'d into the gilt ci listening 1o 5nneare 11m is londy or 11l'f0k an attenlilt ear. }iw t~Jerylhing lhert Is a st11.10n, tllld a lime/11f' e1:ery m111kr nndtr lmlt-en ...a llmt kilt.eep .1·ilenu, ar~d a lime lo speak. R.S. V. f:Ccle.r#t.fW$ J: 1, 7 •• . . ' Middleport OH We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members oilhe MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure ! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 . www.teafordreatestate.net Fax (740)992·7406 Warm frit'111J/r 209 Third Racine, OH Armmf'fl f'rc H o ur ~ ' () am - S pm Mil[ie's 1(estaurant 740-949-221 0 Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank for Home People" . Open 7 da ys a week Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 lltm1 e CofJked Meals&: Dai(•' Specials 740·992·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yo~, ye shall ask what ye will, and if shall be done Ulrto you. ]olrn/5:7 Sizes available Sx tO to 10 x 20 • The Hppliance man 740·985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON 'BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I'Ai:'. (740) 992-3279 '-.!!V Tol Free 1-877-51!3·2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second Sl. 'Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, ia ues t-shirts and more uardrail, Fence & , si~n 1740) 992-6451 erection P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �P!ae A8 • The Dally Sentinel . www.mydailysentlnel.com WORSHIP-GOD THIS ~WEEK -· Rutland fn-t Will U..ptt-.1 S~lem St P.a~\IIT Ed Uarnq Sr hool • 10 ~ m F\en•ng • Cbun:h ol Jesus Christ Apostolic • • • • • VanZandt and Want Rd • Pa~tur Jan'K!~ Mtlkr Sun..tay S~.:hool 10 JO ,, rn Wedn t!,doy Str\ , ,e ~ 1 p m S«ond Bapt ist Church R iill.'llW•I"-Xl W\' Sumla1 Sdll>l'l 10 ,.un ~ £mmaoutl ApostBiic TaberiUic:k: lor. Loop Rd off New l1ma Rd Rut la11d Serv11:ts Sun 1000 am & 730 pm . Thun 7 00 p m Pilslur Mart) R Huuun Assembly of God PO Bm. 467, Ol¢img Lane Ma'O!Jn W Va , Pastor Ne1l Tenn~t Sunday Semces- 10 00 R m and 7 p m ., Baptist PageviUe Frttwlll Baptist Clmrth ••' Wur~hlpsef'\a.:e 1030to II 00 am Wed preachmg 6 pm 10 30am Carpenter lndependenl Baptlst Church 9 30nm. Preach1ng Sunday School Serv1ce 10 30am, Even mg SeTII!ce 7 OOpm Wedm:sday B1ble S!Ully 7 00 pm. ' Pastor .''' Cheshirt Baplisl Church Pastor Ste\e Lmle Sunda) S(hool 9 lO am Mummg Worship 10 )0 am Wt-dn~sday Btble Study 6 30pm, dJoJr prncllcr 7 JO vouth and B1ble BurJdie~ 6 30 p m Thurs I pm !:look slud v • l l nde~ndcm Bupti'>IJ SR 6~~ ami Ander..on S1 Pa~tor Rt)bcn Grad\ Sund<~i ·~huu l tp a111 Murmng Catholic .'• .• - 930Rm.Worship Wrdnesday , Serv 1~~ ! la m .mt.l 6pm , • 7 p m Pustor Gary Ellis l Rutland Flr.~t Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · 9 ~0 am Wor\hlp • 10 45 a m Pomeroy First Raptlst Pastor Jon Bwcken E:t1>1 Ma 111 S1 Sunday Sch 9 ru am. Worsh1 p 10 Jll um .'r• ' • !,. - .... flt's t SUIIthei'rl"liapll\r - P1ke Sunday S( hool . 930am , Worshtp 945 am&700pm Wedn~~day Sen 1c~ s - 7 00 p m t 41 872 .'r ' Pom ero~ First Baptisl Church Pastor B1lly Z u ~ pan fl th .md P.lllnl' r St Maddlepon Sunday School 1) 15 u m Wur~h 1p 10 15 am 700 pm Wednesday Serv~~;e- 7 00 p m l Racinr First Bapll.'ll Pastor Ryan Eaton pastor .' ••' •• ' ••• • •• • WL<sts1dc ( hurth uf Ch rtst 31J20 Children s Htl lnl' RrJ Su nd<Jy S~hon l 11 am , Wor ~ lup . lOam 6 pm • • • Old •th~l Free WiU Baptist Chun:h 28601 St Rt 7 M1 ddlepM Sunday Semce 10 R m • 6 00 p m Thc ~thl) Str.Jces 6 00 ..••' Hillside Baptist <;hurch St Rt 143 JU~t u{f Rt 7, P~ ~tor R ~v Jarru: s R Acree Sr , Sund<Jy Un1r1ed Serv.ce. Worsh1p - 10 30 11 111 . ti p m Wednesday Semces 7 p m •• Victory Bapllsllndeptndenl 525 N 2nd St Middleport PaStor hlme s E Keesee Worsh1p - lOB m 7 p m . Wednesday Serv1ces 7 p m •• R~1lroud i Fa1lh Bapllst Chun:h St . Mason. Sund ay School . 10 ,1m , Wor sh•p · I I am 1:1 p m. Wedne!4day Serv1ces · 7 p m For~:st Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev Joseph Woods S unllay" S~ hoo l am , Worstup -l130am .•• i Mt. Moriah ' 10 Baptl~t Founh & Mam St , Middleport Sunday School 9 30 a m • Worsh1p I0 45 a m Paslur Rev M1chael L111ompM>R Jr Antiquity Baptist •••' •• Sunday Schoo! • 9 \0 a rn Wo r ~h1 p • 10 45 am . Sunday Evenmg 6 00 p m . Pastor Don Walker •• l\tldrlleporl Chur("h nf Chn~t 5t h ,mtJ 1\.1.1111 Pils tnr AI H tmon DtreLlnr Sh.mm S ,l\!~ 1~'<:11 DilL'( lor OOOgcr Vaugh.m h uml o~\ SLIIII<'l 9JU.tm Wur,lllp 81<i 10'\U,tm 7 p m. WeUnl ..J.1y s~r~ tl~ ~ 7 p 111 l k~A• Kenn ChU rch ofChnst Wors hip · II 10 1m Suntl.11 Scholl I . Ill 'lOa m Pas t or·J ~nn:) Wt!l,,lt: h l.md lrtl Suntla11 Wc~ lt·\atlllihlc "m <_,, Wnr ~ h1 p liJ ~ IJ .1m h 111 pm Wedne.,duy S~ t II In>> fJ 10 p 111 • AGENCIES Inc Products+ Financial Serv1ces IU .1m Wur~lup pr n Su n d. 1~ E\'[ 71111 pm \h due,d.t) Sl•n rce 7 l i I Jl m Znm t: hun:h of Christ Pur1u:r11~ ll arn \Oil ldk RJ (Rt 1-11), P.titor Rn ~er W.tlmn Su nd 1y SLhon l ~ '110<~m Wor,rur \IJ'I0 ,1m 7 oo p 111 WeJne\d,li Se t 1t ~ c .. 7 p m twurl'l ClifT trel' ,\ l t<lhodist Churr h P.l\hl r Gknn ':1 ' ll ,1111 pm J.l.u~A c. S und <~} \\v1 •tup . 10 We dn ~~tt, J; ~0 s,huol . ,1m ,mJ b Sentu· 7 011 r 111 Bradhury lhnrch or Christ l'hc C hur~h uf Je~us M1111 sler Tom Run ynn l45511 llr.1dhury Christ or Laltcr·Da~ Sainh M1ddlt'port Suml.1y Sdwu l IJ ~l Rutland Church nfChnst Sunday Schnul q ~~ fl am Wouh1p art d Cmn mun1un 10 10 am Bnh .I Wcrr) Mm1 stcr Our Sp\lour tulhrnm Chur~h }V,\I nut ,11\rJ lll·nr~ Sis R.t ~c n ,w uod W Vu. Pns tnr J)H\Iul Ru "cll Sunt l.t ) St.: honl - Ill 00 ,llll \\lo ~ h1p I I .1 Ill ' St. Puul Lulhcun Church lnrncr SycaJllort! & S c ~ o nd St Pum•'ruy ., Sun Schno t \/ 4 ~ ,1 11'1 Wor~h 1p - II ~ m Gr11ham United Methodist Wor,)up · II ~ m Pu~ t ur R1dJ.ut.l N~a>e He.:htel United Methodist Ne~< J1 ,111r n J.l. t~ h.t rU Nc.1 ~(· P.1~ t o r . Sunda) Wtm hlJl ') ~0 II m Tun n 10 prava .md HJb)C" Stud~ ' • (hurrh of lhrlst Reeds\lllc Pa, tor Phtl ip Sturm Sunday Srhool 9 ~U am, Wor ~ lup Sef'\1ce lO '\{)am l\ 1hl ~ Stully. Wcdnesllay, 6 30 p m Uexler Churth of Christ Sunday \C honi iJ \II 1m Sund.1y ~< or, lup If) 30 .1 111 Th~; Church ofChri~t or Pomeroy , lntcrht'llllln 7 and I ~4 W Ev mge h ~t Dcn n1 • Sa(}lt nl Sun Uu y IJ1ble Stull) 1110 a m WQr ~ hlp 10 lU a 111 ,mJ IJ 1\J p m Wc dn~ ~ day U1 bk Study- 7 p 111 Mt Ollvr UnilL-rl ;>ie n tn· ~ 10 3\l .1m 7 p m Thur-;tlny 7 Jl ll \ HartFurd C hu~h of Christ in Ch rlstlwn Un11m !l.,ttlflnl . W Va Pas tor D11111J G1ee r. Sund.1 y Schnol 9 30 .1 m . Worship . 10 '0 ~ m 7 00 p m Wetl neWa) Serv1ccs 7 00 p m Chesttr /'.1stor Jun Cor btlt . Wor~h1p - 9 ~ m . Sundl ) SL hm•l Ill ,, m . l hur..U:tv Ser1 I {~~ 7 p m Church of God P.1~tur Juppu Dclllll Nu ll Wur~hlp • 9 1() a m Sund,,y Sd101 'l · !0 10 ,, m I!Oiilliritl~~~- mnberson ' jlkll!la Itt rl jfunrral J)otttr Middleport.OH 740-992-5141 James Andcrson.Adam l\1cUantel· 499 Richland Avenue, Athens l>tredors 1-800-451-9806 Pom<rOy, Ott 740-992-5444 J11mn H. Anderson, I.Jcen5ed t unrrall>•n'Ctor Vlanning Rejtm,.i ng life Chun:h 'iOO N ZnJ <\11e. M1ddlepor1. Pastor M1ke lor~ man P ~~ l o r Eme ntus Lawrence hmtman Wo r~h1p- 10 00 am WeJ ne~da~ Scr.1c~ s 7 p m l',t,Wr ~o· ,, m \\;'"~h 1p W(·t.l nc,J<J> So:nlLC' 7 011 s~ huo l · Smi J.I} The Ark Church Ynuth D 1 1 ~1.tnr Bc111 hill.' 'lund"; 10.1111 \\ tJP,hip & 6 pm I .11111h 1 1k ( I.• ~•<:' Wed & fh u1 llll.!hl LdL Gruup~ .11 7 pm fhur~ nmrnmg 1 .1 d1 e~ I lie Gwup ,u H1 Outrr l 11n1t' Ym uh I 1ft' (11\>Up 1111 \VcrJ ~ 1 c nm ~ h11111 (, 11) tu H ~() \'"11 ll ~ O!ll lllt ,11 \\Yo\\ ~tlicl\1 L (II~ ~t flll r ~ Full Gospel Church oft he Living Savtor Rt 1 'H. Aullljlltl y. Pa~t u r Je~se Morns . Se1' l <>e~ S,tturda y 2 00 p m 1\.sh Strct>t Chun: h 1!J 10 .1111 & 7 Ut Jlnl V.hlnnli. l) $¢1\ 7 00pm ' uLilhS•rlll~ 7 111J p m JU.1111 . V..\liShlp 9.1111 St.'111~e' lllam ll~ - Hoh sn n C hr~ s tlon Fellmhhlp Church P a ~m r I ~armei-Suthm C.mncl & B~ s h ,m J.l.rJ , Ra c1n~ Oh11J P.t,lor J11h11 Gtlmor~ Su nd.1y s~huo l 9 4~ u,m Wor ~ h 1p · II OIJ .1m H1hlc Study Wed 7 ' IJ p m ' t\hundunt Cruce R.t". I '1~1 S fhml St tvhddlcpmt Pa~torTcre~.l, o ~I I S SunJ a} \Cr\1 1 ~1: Ill 1111 \hJu ~~ J.i} \C r\ M 7 pIll Foith •·un t.ospcl t:h11rch wor~ h• r II • IU ,,m Bono t ll.l'u~ tor Long s~IHlU l Letart P.1s1or B1ll Mmh.tll S u11d a~ Sdtnol 9a 111. Wur~ h1p · 10 a m J,t Su uJ1) ~-~f\ 111\lnth C\Cil l\1 ); \C f \I ICC 7 0Q pm w~ lln e~ ddy Res turallon Christian Fellowship •n6S Hooper Road . Athens Pastor Raemt• Kerry WnuJ Sunday Sdwol 10 am . WUrsl11p · '11 a m Wcdne~ll~ v Scr111cr' 6 pm 1hur R1hlc St ud~ 7 pm Coolville Unittd ,Mtlhodl~t Pamh Pa stm Hel en Kline f 1lOI111 ll e C hur~ h Mam & F1fth St Sun Schno l 10 am 'Wor~ hl p " II a 111 rue~ ServKC'- - 7 l' 111 fl'" m Wot sh tp WeJm:~Jny Hurrt sunvillr Cornnmnily Church Pa~tor f heron Durh am Su nd.1y 'J 3fl . m t.l7pm . Wcd n e~d.ly C hu~h Middleport l'<.~' tor Sam i\n tl a ~o n Sun da} Sc hoo l I (J :~ m E1 cnmg 7 ~0 p m Wcdnc>U .t) Srn 1 c~ 7 11) pIll Pearl St huth Vall(•)' f~thermulc C hur~h B. uley Run Ko.1d P.t\lor KL ~ Emmett R 1\\ ~ n u Sund 1y E\!Cn lng 7 ]Jill r~u NI IIy Ser.t~C 7 p 111 lldhd l ' hunh Tnwn.. hlp Rd 46RC' Su ndny St hnol . IJ .1111 Wur,lllp 10 u m W~dnc:;dn\ Sci\ Ill'~ I() ll 111 S)rP{USt' IJ II IJ nJgem.tn St S~ r.I C U M' Grand St reet Sund1l) School • Q 30 am . Worshi p · JO JO a m . Pastnr Phillip Rr ll C. u Tonh Churth RJ 0 I. SunrJ.1y S~ h uol . 'I 30 am . V.or~ hi Jl · IIi \1) .1m Point Rock (hurd1ol the Namrtne Routt (, HI) Al h,J.ny Rt:\ L 1uyd Gnmm p.~>tor S u nd .1v SLhuol 10 .1111 w~1h~ 1p w i VI Lt II un li.CIIIng \C fii LC: I pm Wed i\llddlcport (,: hurch of Ihi' Nazart•nr Pao;tur Lcnn,trd P\J well Sund.l).' Sc~uol I) 'Ill .t lfl .\Vor~ hlp V.crJn~~da) Ret>dnllk- fello"!ihlp Ch urcll of the Nuzarene Pu~tnr R u~~cll C.n s!•n Sundny Schoo l 9 30 a m V.oll lllJl • 10 4~ :t m 7 p m • Wed nes d~ v Ser~tc ~~ · 7 p m Syrut11St Church M the Nazarene P.1 ~tor Pentecostal PeniMostal Assembly J'a,Jflr St R! 124 Racme. Tornado Rd Sunda) Schnnl • HI .t m Even mg · 7 :\llddleportl'rcsbyterlan flJ~ t or Unzt•l Community Chun:h Jamts S11yder Sunday Schuu l 10 wn r~l1 1p 'Cr\'Jce 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Seanlh·Day Adventbt Hts Rd • Pome roy Saturday ~~ 111 ~ e ~ Sabb3th Sehoul - 2 p m . , Worsht p - J p m Mulberr~ lhesvillr lommun11y Chnrt'h Suntby Sdwor II 30 a m Wm~ h 1p 10 111,1 m, 7 p 111 ' Mur~ e Chupel Churfh Su mlin. ·~ h'"'l · I !I .Jill \Vu 1•l11 p . I I Wtdn~ ~d.l) Presbyterian C hurch Sund.111 OfT Rt 124 1•.1stor Edsel H.m Sund<l} Sl hUIJI Y 30 u m Wnr~lu p l0 JO ,1 m 7 Jn p m a 111 7 pm Presbyterian Harnson~IUt' JIll , \\edne sd ll~ SCTV!CCS p Ill , 6 pm SLnlcc . 7 p 111 I ai th c,n-.rld c lmnh Ltlll!; Hotllllll Sund.1y Sthou l 9 111 .1m Wnr~h1p 10 <l'i .1 111 1 lU p m Wtd u u~ d.t y 7 ~(I p m II) 1(1 ~ m 010 p m. Sen IH'' 7 p 111 1eam Jtsus Minlstrle!i Meetmg 311 MechanK Strtet Pomero} OH Pa~tor Eddie Bacr Scr11 1 ~c every Sunday 10 00 am Puslllf Rohcrt Crow Worsh1p - 9 a m rvu~slun Sdmul - 10 r1 m t:: venmg Wcdnc~dny Sen 1te • 7 p m tlouse uf Healln11 Mlnlstrle!!i St. Rt. Ilia Langsville, OH l"ull Gmpcl Cl Pastor~ Ro~ rt & Roherta , Mu ~~ er Sunday School 9 30 am . 'Wlmh lp I{) 30 am 7 00 pm. Wed SeJVl\e 100 pm 7p m i\llddleport Conuuunit~ ·q~ Worsh1 p 1000 am. 7 pm R ~cJ Sund.t} IJ 30 a IT1 7 p 111 rml:tv . Stele Coal ~ Sun du ~ \hJn ~~d.l ) fc ll o~\h1p~~n1n 1 p Ill am - 7 fllll I)'\() .I Her schel While Sunday ScHool· 10 .1m Sunda y Church se r111~e · 6 30 pm \\'e d nt'~da} 7 pm Lonnie Star P,iSlllf John ( Himore Sund<.1y Stlioul Mormn~t full Gosprl Lll!:hlhuu~e q 045 Hli.md R11.tll Pomuoy 1',1,1nr Ro) Hu111cr Stl ll\.luy S~ h oo l Ill,, m E1enmg 710 pm Tu c\Ja y& Th m ~ -7 \Upm United Brethren \11. Htrmon (, nlttd Brethren In Christ Chun:h re~as Co mmumt} 36411 Wickham Rd . P.1~\or Pc \er MumnJulc. Sunduy School · 9 10 a m , Wor~ h1p • 10 30 Rm, 700 · p m Wc dfle~ da} Sen 1ccs .. 7 00 p m , Yout h grnup meetmg 2nd & 4t h Sunda ys 7 p Ill Edrn Uniled Brethru in Christ State Route 124 bt: l ~een Reedsv ille & Hodlllgport. Sunday School • lO a m, Sunday Worshi p · II OO,a m \\ednesday Se r111ces - 7 Oil p m Pa ~ tor· M Adam Will South Bethel Communilv Chunh Sdl'rr R1 J ~c · P~ ' '"' Lm1b D11mcwuoJ Sun t.l,t) ::,dtnol · ':lu m. Wt\f\hlp SavKr Ill .tm 2nd .mel 4th Sun d.1 y Mtkc Adki ns SunJ.ty S( hool - 9 30 ROCKSPRINGS Let vow /Jght !JO !Jiune before IREHAiliiLITATIC)N CENTER men, ilwt th ey m t(\',Set) your Tire care yo11 deserve, clo!ie to home good wmk\ a nd Rlo11/) vow 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farlw 11 1 heaven ·· Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Matthew 5 ·/6 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mi~utes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740.667-3156 "Still ,., ...... ,.C . ;~,.,. I 1-''u u"- U I -- ~- CHARLESTON. W.VA. - Former Metronews talk rad io personality Steph~n Reed has returned to broadcastmg with a new podcast for Pn son Fellowship's BreakPomt Divtsion. The ftfteen minute podcast 1s called "Discourse" and features Reed and occas ional co-hosts mterv tewmg mtngumg Chrisuan guests through the popular BreakPoint webstte at www bteakpoint .org __ BreakPmnt ts the Chnstian worldview wing of Prison Fellowship , the ministry started in 1976 by Charles W. .. Chuck" Col son . t~!l::er ~ ped2.l coos&el to Pre:..ldcnr-RlchaFfr Nt-xon . r nso-tl-FeHvw- shtp 's headquarters is based in Lansdowne, Va , approxi matelv 30 miles from Washingtop , DC . · ' ''Podcastmg has really taken ort and tor obvtous reasons.'' said Reed , ~ho serves as the mmtstry 's Grants and Foundations Spectaltst . "People like the tdea of downloadmg a program and taking It With them on thetr tPod whtle they exercise , shop, or just clean the house They can listen to 11 on thetr schedule." Reed's podcast wtll be a monthly look at the Christians who are creating or covering contemporary culture. This month. his guest is Heath Hardesty, a wnter and mustctan from Longmont, Co .. whose new book. "To the Lion: The Christian in l'ension ," ts the subject of their disc ussion. To hear the podcast, go lo : http //www.breakpoint.org/medm .asp"IID=8 11 3 'This IS a book and an author with a great my sttque,'" sa1d Reed . "Heath Hardesty ts a name to remember, as this first effort at ht s challenges Christian believers of all stnpes , as well as the intellectually cunous person of any or no parttcular fatth background.lt 's a real romp mto deep matenal but highly readable for evervone." . "Hardesty's basic premt se is to not dismiss a paradox it1 ChnsIIatuty JUSt because you don 't automatically embrace 11 tlllttally,"" said Reed. "Maybe we aren't meant to understand a paradox completely, but that doesn 't mean we can 't apprecmte as"pects of 1t that we might fooli shly -throw away." Paradoxes like God"s mercy vs. God 's judgment and sovereignty vs free wtll are explored in the podcast; many more are t!d~.;~~t:{··+h~book. ·-·'At BreakPoint, we have so many good writers with a nch tradition of taf;ing on "hatever cultural currents come our way as Chnsttans." said Reed. "'We intend for " Discourse'" to sta~ within that tradtiion , because 11 makes for hvely and thought-pro,okmg broadcasting.'' • '"" V ' \..-f"Uid - (IOnS for the rebu ildmg of the ancient templ e on a di sputed rectangle in Jent s<tlem sacred to both Jews and Mu sli ms. Jews call the stt e the Temple Mount and ve ne ra te 11as their holiest place. The temple Itself was destroyed by Roman leg ions two millenma ago. For the past I ,300 years , the ~ i te has been home to Islam's thtrd -hohest shnne. the Noble ' Sanctuary_ including the golden Dome of th e Rock and the AI-Aq sa Mosq ue. These conlltct111g danns lie at the heart of the lsraelt -Palestinian conflict, and past efforts to upset the status quo have erupted into violence. The Temple In stitute has made priestly garments in the past for dt splay in the small museum tt runs m the Jewish Quarter. but those were hand-sewn and cost . upward of $10,000 each. The institute 11 petfi'i i's- siOn to beg m using sewmg machines for the first time, bringmg the cost down and allowmg them to produce dozens or hundreds of garments, dependmg on how many orders come m. If you are a descendant of the Jewish pnestly class, a full outht, mcluding an embrotdered belt 32 cubits (48 feet) long, can be yours for about $800 . "Before, the clothes we made were to go on dtsplay. Now we're engaged in the practical fulfillment of the divme commandment," said Yehuda Glick. the Temple Institute 's director. at a ceremony marking the workshop 's openmg last week . The thread_ stx -pl y flax, "as purchased in India , and the dtamondpattet ned f.tbt ic was woven in Israel. The blue dye, whtch the Bible calls "tchelet," ts made from ' the secretions of a snatl found m the Mediterranean Sea, and the red color comes from an aphit'l found on local trees. The priests , made up of descendants of the Biblical figure Aaron , were an elite group entrusted with the temple and its rituals, such as sacnficmg animal s and makmg other offerings to God . The memory of belongmg to that class has been preserved by Jew s through the centuries . Their most common family name IS "Cohen," meamng priest. The Temple lnstttute and similarly mmded believers think those modem priests will soon have to resume the ntual s of thetr ancestors in a rebuilt temple, and that by prepa11ng their garments they are bringing that day closer. "The h~ht of God is commg back,' and tt's happening before our eyes," Glick satd. By sewmg garments for the templ e priests, his institute ts "contmumg a process that was neglected for 2,000 years ," he said The Temple lnstllute does not advocate violent action and says its activities are purely educatiOnal. But groups like the mslltute , however marginal, have played on Muslim fears that Jews plan to destroy their holy sites to pave the way for rebutlding the temple. ~ Adnan Hussemi, formerly the 4op Muslim official at the site and )low an adviser on Jerusalem nffairs to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas , ca lled the work of such groups a "provocation ." ' "If they talk about building the · temple , what doe s it mean' Fot-.ner WCHS personality launches podcast BY ALICE CLICK JERUSALEM in a stuffy basement off an Old C.ty alleyway in Jeru sale m, tmlors usmg anctent texts as a bluepnnt have • begun makm g a cu nous ltne of clothing they hope wil l be wo rn by pnests in a reconstructed Jew ish Temple . The proJect. run by a Jerusal em ~roup called the Templ e Institute, IS part of an td.:ology that advod ' "'~' " b Page A/ ' Friday, July u , zooS AP photo Israeli ta1lor Avad Jerufi, left, and worker Haga1 Barash! admire a robe designed for the Cohen 1m pnests made at a workshop of the Temple Institute m Je rusalem's Old C1ty, m thts photo taken Monday, June 30. In a humid basement off an Old C1ty alleyway th1s week, tailors us1ng anc1ent texts as a blueprint inijugurated a new effort to produce affordable outfits for the pnests of a Jewish temple they fervently hope to see rebUilt. The Temple Institute , the group behind the proJect, has made pnestly garments in the past. but those were hand-sewn and cost upwards of $10,000 each. But With workers now usmg sewmg machmes, the cost of a full outfit, Including an embroidered belt 32 cu1;>1ts tong, now go for $800. The workers here believe their efforts bnng closer the construction of the third temple. It mean s they w1ll destroy the Islamic mosques," Hu sse ini said "' And tf they do, they wtll make 1.5 billion enemies. It ts God's wtll that thts ts a place for Muslims tn • pray, and they must respect that." The hrst Jewtsh Temple was de stroyed by the Babylonians 2,500 years ago. and the second was leveled by the Roman s m the year 70. Since then, the focus of the religion has changed drastical ly, from a temple-centered ritual of animal sacrifice led by priest;; to a faith revolvmg around individual study and p1ety taught by rabbis . Most Orthodox Jews see the rebuilding of the temple as a theoretical event to be undertaken by God when the Jewish people are deemed to deserve 11 and Judaism has traditionally forbtdden mak mg practical preparations of this kind. But the small group in this basement , members of a hard Ime fn nge among Israel's religious national Ists, see that thinking as an excuse · for inaction . "'From the moment we see we're ready here, the ~ lathe s will be ready and the prtests can get to work when the time comes,"' said Hagat Barashi , an assistant tatlor. He wore a Biblical-lookmg robe, long sidelocks, and a pair "of Nike fl1 p· tlops. The first member of the priestly class who came to be measured · was Nachman Kahana , a local rabbi . He removed his black jacket, and tailor Avtad Jaruft , a small man in a white robe and homrimmed glasses, took out his green measunng tape. The priestly garments can't be sold off the rack Jewish law spec tfies that they must be made to measure : Y1 stael Attel , the tabbt who tounded the Temple Institute , recited a tradttional blessing, thanking God for "'keepmg us ahve, and sustaining us, and enabling us to reach this ltme " Anel, an expert on temple ritual who was present as a soldier when Israel captured the Old Clly from Jordan in 1967, is associated with the extreme flank of Israel's rehgtous settlement movement. In the I980s,lte was the No 2 man on a virulently anti-Arab parliamentary hst that was eventually outlawed for racism . Hts mstttute ts dedtcated to recreating the Implements used 111 the temple nt'it only as a historical exercise but as a way to prepare for its reconstruction and , if possible, to speed up the process In tts 20 years of existence. the institute has recreated a golden seven-branchetl candelabra that cost $3 mtllion, as well as harps , altars and containers for mcense. Many of the obJects are on display in the institute's museum , which also has a gift shop selhng temple- themed souvenirs like puzzles, bal sa-wood model s and board ga mes . There are also posters depicting the temple in Jerusalem, standmg where the Dome of the Rock does now . Many see the age nda as exploSIVe. "'The more awareness you raise, and the more you stress that Ju<jmsmtsn't real wtthout the temple , the tnore you're encouraging conflict over holy space in Jerusalem," satd Gershom Gorenberg , an Israeli historian and jour-· nalist who wrote, "The End of Days;· a book about the struggle over the Temple Mount. Inspiration comes in many forms Bv JuANITA WooD GALLIPOLIS - When we lived on Mabelene Drive , one day I watched from my kitchen window as a busy little wren decided to build her nest m a pair of jeans hangmg on the dotheslme . She would bring grasses and such, disappear inside the jeans which were pinned at the watst , and a few seconds later appear agam . Over and over she dtd thts unttl tmally 1t was tnne to remove the jeans so she would build her nest somewhere else . It was many years later when I renewed my acquamtance With this perky little bird . My brother-in-law, after an accident and several stays m the hospttal, passed away suddenly the evening before he was scheduled to go home . My sister-in-law, a resident of Arbors , was in declining health . Her only chtld lived m Florida so I had to be the one to visll and take her things to tempt her appetite. My husband who had Parkinson's Disease for over twenty years, was a_lso now m Arbors after bemg in and out of the hospttal several times. I had· my own health problems, now walking with a cane. but I pushed out daily to visit Harland and Etleen. _In addition, my childless aunt, now in her mneues, was hvmg wtth me. It became necessary for me to get a guardianship (over her protests) as she was no longer capable of handhng her affmrs . Needless to say, it became dtscouragmg as I faced the challenges of each new day. I was starting to feel sorry for myself, wondering how I would ever manage to see to everythmg, when an unusual event grabbed my attentton. Hanging on my back porch is a decorative pair of garden gloves with a hole to make 11 look hke a bird house. It was in a postlion where I could see it as I passed by on my way to the kitchen. One mornmg a fluttering of wings caught my attention. You guessed a! A pa1r of wren s were movmg in . I ivatched dai ly as nestin~ materials disappeared inside the gloves Later there were three tmy eggs, and still later food was earned m to the three baby wrens . I couldn 'flrelp-b-m think of Matthew I 0:29 eacn morning. ThiS verse states that our heavenly Father knows when even an insignificant little sparrow falls to the ground. This was a reminder that God knew of my struggles and would provide what was needful to keep me going. And he has. He will never leave me nor forsake me as long as I am a faithful child of his (Heb . 13:5 .) Encouraged by these little birds, my spints hfted I was not alone . God was watching over me; he would prov1de the strength needed to carry on . He sent these little messengers to remind me at a time when problems were blotting out my knowledge of God's presence . Etleen' passed away on her birthday and Harland followed a month later. My aunt IS now 94 years old. Her health is steadily declining, and I am facing knee surgery. I continue to wonder what each day will bring, and try to keep in mind that God cares . The other morning I heard a bird singing at the top of her vmce. Curiosity sent me to the door to see what was making this beauti ful song. I spotted her sitting on top of the lattice, and yes, 11 was another perky little wren. Lest I forget, God. is still reminding me of hts loving care . · to Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH 992-6376 SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the tcorld PHARMACY that he gave Ius only We Fill Doctors' S0/1 •.. Prescriptions John 3: /6 BY MATTI FRIEDMAN ,...,~,,t,..,,...o .- •--!1 AlVIILY ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER tt:t,;t:IJtay-reeetverJ,-rrUUi Su l<'m Communlty Ch11n=h Bud nf We~ t Culumbta W Va om L1 evmg Rll,trJ P.1stor Charles Roush (104) 675 228~ Su nrJny s~huo l 9 10 am Sunday e11eu1ng ~ e t ii i C e 7 00 pm Btbly Study Wed nc >da} ser' ILC 7 ULl pm Agu/lc Life (enter ·f tl ll GmrK I Chur<> h l' .t,tn r ~ Jolm & P.1ll) Wudc 6(1l S~wnd AH.~ ~1;jMlll 71l ')(JI7 Scf\IL(' IIIli ~ Su nJ .i\ ro ~n <1111 Wi'du~ ~tlil} 1 pm llt<lhnn} John Glim•ut· Suud.l) Stll\ lnl 10 Wnr, lup lJ .1 111 \\'~ dnc'oi!.t v Clifto11 Tntwrnacle Chun::h Clilton wv.• Su mluv S~hou l · 10 am \\'or,h lp - 7 p m Wellnesduy Serv1ce · 7 pm 37il Geor~e s Creek Road Galhpohs. OH Pa~tor J ,Hn l ~ Wtreman Sunday Servtces 10 "10 .1 m WcrJne'>lluy - 7 p l1J Thur~duy Pru)c r & l'r.u._~· ul 6 pm Classes fo r ull ~l!~' O: lll f} Sunda) ' & Wed ne ~ay 1'>1.1. w thr.1rkchur( h net Co nlllllfl llrll f\ l'r "'" & Wnr'ohlfl I' 1\l<lf Rc•h IJ.trbr r A~w• P,,,llll K.lr}n J),11 1' K M"1'hall. Suml.t) W1lham 1! Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man ." shall see God. Acts 24: 16 Matthew S:8 Pomeroy J 74 La~neSirtet•PO lklll7G Ntl'l li mn,~~\' 25~ Bl') m & Ml'') Dillie) Pomeroy words abide in you, ye s/wll ask what ye will, and it shall be done ulllo you. John 15:7 iinii St hl'>fl l IU00 .1m Sun day Worship Wcdne ~ da) 7 flO pm Pas tor II [Ill am MY 1!race Is sufficient for thee: for mY stren1!th Is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Brogan·Warner • • INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Su n d o~) '11)7 ~:! Sl l{t 7 2 nuJc, ' "11lh u ) Tupp<: r• PI.LIII' 0) 1 Nnn d~ I HIIlll ll lll\lll,ll 11 11h 10 10 .1111 , Thur~Ua) pr.tvcr nw,·hll t' 7 pm Mt:tj.ts C!HI~rull~l' Pwrish Nnrthcu• l (,lu•trr A ltr~ d Pa~ t u r Jun Cnrh11l Sun tl,Jy S1h ol<ll · lJ 311 u m \li ur~ h1 p - ll o~ m fl 11Jpm Christian Union , \Vor~ htp Nazarene M~thodl~t Oft 124 hthlllU Wdk csv•tk 1'.1~tor fl.ev I{ 1lph Sptr!'\ S un d.1~ St hO(ll 'I 11l .1 111 • \\oor' hip SthersHIIt Community lhurch -. Priestly garments now for sale· in Jerusalem -:.. ._ ..... .., llocklngport Chuah United Methodist duss 7 pm Wed 10 1'i a m Srhnt~l P:~~lUr Lutheran llickory llllh Church ufChnst Tupper~ lll,u n'i Pa~ t nr Mt kc \'lolnre UthlC cl.J s~ 9 .1m Sunday. worsh1p 10 .1 m Suml,ty wnr•h1p h 10 pm Sund.1y B11l lc Ill \0 1m pm Y ~~~ Ett~t St J nhn tutheran Churrh Pmc (iru iiC Wor; h1p 9 00 .1 m SuuUa} School 10 IJO am Puqnr Bradrord Chun:h oft hnst Corner ol St H.t 124 & Hr.1Jhury RJ , Mm1 ~t e r Dung Sh,unhlm Yl! ul h Mmt>tcr Hill Amb<.:rg~ r Smuluy Scht1nl 9 '[ I a m Worshtp K 00 a m . 10 30 1 nl 7 Oil p 111 .Wcdnc ~ da v SerllllCS · 1 [)(J p m Wu r~ h111 ;md 7 Sl IH t ()IJ -14h- fi 2 .J 7 or 440 · 74 ~0 Sur11lay Slhuul ll) 211 II ,t m Rel1 ef Su ~ w ty i PJIC ~ tlworJ II 0 :'1 12 00 noon S.t~r 111\~ ll{ Sen' I ll' Y 10 IS ,1m Humc!Jl.lkmg flll:clmg, hl Thur ~ 7 p m Worship · lO 10 ~ m Suml11 SdH•nl j - 1"-:lrat· .&;h ' 1\1 I~ _ , , ~ ~~•(> '} >:,'>-m...,.--/olloo~•"' "' .t.Ji-li.......... HI ..W.W.,)<!:~I ~~ ii.IP< ~hfi B1hll Study Mnnd.ly i()() prn \1•• rnJI' & R uU n ~\1 W.dk c1 Suml.t) Snow\illt' ;:.., hnnl ':1 10 1 111 Mormn!! \'.,lnhl p . ,1m Latter-Day Saints Rd Pa~ tor Rev Hl.a k11oud Sunda} School- 9 30 a 1T1 Wor-. IHp 10 10 a 111 7 30 p m . ~ r 111 ( ommunil\ nr (. hn ~t Rll P,l\lor J1m Pn•fliu 10 :. m Rutland H.1d. Bourne Sunduv Sl houl - a Ill 1\ htLif lhllr\JH} B1hlc Stud} .111d You th - i pIll y Sl.'n ~ ~~~ 7 p m Salem Centrr ,, 111 ll}sl lllt uu Cum mllflitJ Chuf1:h l'l!'t•Jr R~.,. L 1rn L e mk~ Sunda1 Slhool - Y 111 ,, n1 Wnr.h1p 10 45 am 7 p m 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 • I) 10 'i tlnll.l) Sdtolo] 1 11 4~ Davii-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance lloline!i.'ii ( hurc:h Muld k porl l'a,tor lJII U!_! 1\ ul S1 7~ c Oasts ( hll stlan ...<' llu~ s hlp ( "'-'••n ·d ~ll< •llllll,lll<.Hml lc lll"1 ,hit' J \kctm!! lnthl' 'llc1g' r-.11ddk< St. ht)lll ( ollderl.l P.l'.\111 ( hn• St, W.trl 10 1 ~1 illll - Not>n Su nll.l) h1l., r lll<.~l ''"f\ln p Chlit lrl·n \ llll lll\1 Rnd 1 S prmR.~ P.lltor Dc11~v n~ Stu tl t•r 1\ ulh.l.l~ Sl houl ':1 00 1m \li o • ~h1p 10 .1m Youth Fd i<l" ' htp Su nJ ') 6 p 111 E<.~ rh Su uJ.1v l'"r' hip H un Jt'nn1 IJuu ll .mJ Ill ~~~ .t m 7 'O pm Wcdne, d.l~ Sen Ill! 7 1[1 p-m --- - --- BrulC k rr> Suuda) Sd1ool II '\() 740-594-6333 llll Su m) I} Pint (,role llibll' llolml'!<s lhurrh II:' 11uk 1>ll Rt 1 :!~ 1' 1,tor t<tl 0 l:kll M .utl~) Suntl,l\ Schl<nl - '-! :U I ,, m H~Hr"allu"' R1dg~ Chun:h uf C hri~t Rtl~d Pa'II H B11.111 Dun h 1n1 Po1~1nr Wur\hijl Ca h ar) Bible Chun:h l'um.;ro) P1ke C o 1\malJfll: (,rm't C11mmunny Church I'·"!''' \olla\11~ IJunl.l fJ ~1 . 11~ 1<1 ftH I I up[ >~: I • l'la111• Sun Wui , hip 10 ,un & fl ~~~ pm \\ cd ll1~r Siui-1} 7 (~ J p m Pome ru}' w~"t.lne..U.t~ v.or,lll p 7 p Ill pra:. u meet111g 7 p m tile Poitl .nni · R ,,~mc () '\() 11m Sundu~ MI. Morl~th lhurt:h oHOdd Mile '1tl l RJ Racmc. Pa~ tor Jame s your hght so shine he f~..,, I that they may see works and glonfy Fat:her tn heaven." Matthew 5 1 Km ~; St1 tul,,, '~ h <to l s~houl Pc11rllh.llpel Sunda) Sl:lmol 9 ,, m Wor~ h 1p Rose ol Shaton lluline~s Church I c,l(illl l! Crrd J{d Ru tl md P.t,tor 1{ ~\1 Cluld rcn~ Comm umun 10 1 m Su utl.i) Sd10nl 10 IS 11 rn Youth 5 30 pm SunrJ.1y Bthl( Study Wednesday 7 pm P.Nur Bllh RIIPIII\{111 SIIOd<JV 1111 \\'ur,hip 10 tm H JI ri•<Hll """" \liners\ lilt' t.:!lharv l"ll ~ rJ III Chapt"l lllfTI ' <>llllllic Ro.1d ra~ tor ( harlc~ M, K~n111" Suntl.tv Sd11)()1 'I 'O u 111 \\oi,lll jl II .t m 1 01 1 p m \\ e ducsd,1~ su ~ ll.~ 7 00 Jl l1l llt .. . 7 pIll pm Bethlrhem BRptlst Chur(h Greal Bend Roule 114 Rac111e 0 11 Pastor Ed Ca n~r. Sunday Schoo l Y 30 am . .Sunday Worsh1p HI 30 am .& 7 pm , Wtdnesday B1ble Study 7 00 p m am . BCilJIInllll Crawford S unda~ <>c hl<Ol '' 30 am. Suntla1 wor..,Jup JO '1 0 ,1m & 7 I' 111 • Wcdnt'\d,w praHr >t.;r\ K~ 7 l' 111 Pomc ro~ K(•b R11b 1n ~ Oit SuildU\1 Sdtoo l I\I p 111 frrtdom G~pe l !\tls.<ikln Hald Knob. un Co Rd Jl Pastor Re1 Kn~t"r Willford Sunda) Sthool , 9 30 ,1m Wo!'.l11 p 7 p m 1\.11 ~ll r, hill SJIU ill} ';rn II 1:\llddll•pmtl I' 1 ~ t nr Bn u1 Dunh 1111 SunJ.1\ Sdwol Y IO~m Wnr~htp 11 00 .1111 D11nville Holmess Church 31057 St.lle Rowe l25 La n g~\ lie C'1stor W(•J n ~·d, l ) ~f\ICC' - 7 rIll l'ul.'pers Plain Churrh 11r lhml !n~trumemal Wnr ~ h1 p SL·rVIL<' Y 1 Ill Mt. Union Raptl~t Pastor Denm s Weaver Sunda) Schoo l· 9·45 am , Even1ng : 6 30 p m Wedn~sJay Semce! · 6 30p m Wo r~h1p 1000 SunJay Se nl ~c - 7 pm ~l'~ ll ea:inni n ~: l'1,lm • llnh md u~ nt h Stelle Ru tl.mll S1mday Pomerov Church of ( hnst 1 12 W Mam Sl , SunJa, Sd iUol 9 1{1 o~ 111 Wur, Jup 10 ] 1) • m fJ IJ 111 Sc hoo l - 9 30 am . Worship 10 40.1 m 6 00 p m . Wednesday Sermes 7 00 l'<~.~ l!lr Cnmnmmly ChurCtr rornek Mam Strcet Pa ~t nr .-\ 1Y. ull C.u~pc l ( hur("h I f-or,·\1 R1m Holiness Sundll } Silnr Run Baptist Pastot John Swlln!on. Sunday Sch.ool IOa m , Worsh1p 11am .700pm .Wedne sday Serv1ces- 7 00 p m ••' • tlut ~ ~HKIS P,1,t111 De ~< .1yuc Stullll r. S1111Ja\ S1 houl IU .t m \Vui•hlp - 11 .1 111 126 E Mnm St Pomeroy Sundil) School and Utlly Eu{h amt II ()() am Rl v EJ..,.unf Pay nt Heml01:k Gm\'e Chnshan ( hun.: h Mm1 ster L~ 11 } Brnwu Wo1,l11 p 9 1() am Sunda) School lU 30 am. U1Plt Stud} - 7 p m P a~ tor RJ Pnmerm Grart• f pi!il'opal Churrh 33226 Chil dren s Home Rd Pumeruy OH Con ine! 7.Ul·441 - 129 fl Sunda~ morn111g 10 00 Sun mor nmg B1bk s tu dy fD IInv.1n;: v.or ~ h1p Sun ~\e 6 00 pm Wed l'u ble ~lmly 7 fl11l larltlon Interdenominational Churdt Km~,bllry R o~rJ Pa~tor Robert Vance Stmda1 Sc hool q 30 n m Wor.;h1p Scn1~e 10 JOn m E1emng Sem ce 6 Other Churches f nterpnst f'a,tnr Arl.llld K111g Su111J.t) Sthoul .I) l() .1m \~m,lup 10 ~!l am 111m lhl,md Episcopal \hsL\idl' Church nf Chml l'a>tlll 9•lh Rnhlmtlll 9 -15 u m Wm ,h1 p 1J S c h t ~ll li elil l'bJI\,"icl\lce' i l u p m Ulll Trtnity Church Secund & L)•nn . Pomeroy Pao;tur Re1 Bnb W.mn~., u l ll Wl.lf'h'Jl 10 25 .1 111. Church of Christ I) lue\tla~Ser•l(<.:~ .- The Daily S'entinel ( hl>!.lt'r Churt h nfth• 1\alnrt'n l' R<:'l ( llrth R,1ndnlph Sunda~ Sd11~•l · ~ 141 .1 111 \\o r~ lur J{J l() am Whltt<'s Chupef Wesleyan \uuJ 11 t•~ lllll )!. f, p111 Cvul1 dlc RoaJ Pa \tor Re11 Charle s l<utland lh urch ot thr Np zan:nt· • Martmd;~ie Sunda} Schoo~ • 9 30 am Wor\hlp , 10 10 ,1m Wed ne~(1 a ~ Serv1ce f>J,Jn! l• eorg~: Siad ler Sunda\ S. hnol · ip m • '! ~u 1 111 \\,,r, hlp · 10 111 11m ti 'U pm w., r n~\J,,\ S1 n 1 t:c~ 7 I' n1 t utn it<w Bible Chun:b L~tan W V,1 Rt I fl a~ to r Bn an r..ta) SunJu, s~hool · ~ 30 am V.orsh1p • 7 00 :'li\rliC II\t' ( ommumh (. hunh p m Wednc'>da> B1ble Study· 7 00 p m :! 4~(1 Srul!Hl St ~}f•<Lli'L OH Faith t"e llo w~ hip Cru.'illdt for Christ Sun ~ t h\)(1] li! .1m 'i1mrJ\ 111~ht 6 lfi l>ll1 l'. 1 ~ !or Rc• Fru nk hn Dickens, Serv1ce P.tq\11 Jo,•G•~mn Fnda\ i p m 1\ ~ hUr) tS)rlllU\~1 Sund.1y rIll Pu mE'rtl\ Lhur(h ufthe \'ur.artn~ Jan L.ncml,•r SonJa} School 11 m d m \V11l\l11p - HJ Ill .1 Ill HlrJ fl pm \\ ~d nc,tJ,I\ Sc r•ll~' 7 f•m t.:t·ntralllu~ trr . Congregational 830am 10 .1111 11 l'.l~lllr -710pm Ch.1pman SunJu) S~: huo l 10 ,1 "' W1•1 •h1p · II a m • \\cdnt-,tJa \1 Set' ~ ~~s 7 p !II Sa( I~ ll~llll C allwh~ Cllllnh 161 Mul berr y A '~, Pom<'rl')· i19!·5tii1H f'<1~1or Re1 Waller E Hellll S,1t lon .l. .l.'i-'i l ~p m M .t~s 5 111 p 111 Suu Con ~ 45 I) J '\ u 01 Sun M a~s · () \{) Dali y Ma~s u m , V..un.h1p I Ill ..t- 1',1,1<~1 TUp[JfM Plain ~ St. Pll.ul J1m Cmh111 Sunda1 Slhtwl P~ swr (11lJpm IO •o 1,\,u\hi p 9 10 ,1m Rl'L'c hulle Wor•h1p ~ ~~~ ,, m Sunda) S\ hot•l 10 111 J 111 h1 '1 SJlnJ,,\ 11! 1\hmth - 7 00 pm ..-nK<' • 7 \\ pr~ lup Ill \\ ednc....J.1 \ ..,cr • ILc·, - 7 p rn Holtom 10 'O" m Churth nfGIId or Pt11(lhNy 0 J Wh1tc Hd otl St Rt 160 P<~. 'i tn r PJ pm w~Jm:~J •• ) s~n Hopt Baptist Chul't'h 1SoothernJ 570 Gmnl St , Middleport, Sund.ty ~ch~11.:1 Wc•Unl,dlyS~r> t •~' l hurLh II .1111 SundJ y C',C mng 6 prn W,;oJ . nm Uberty Assembl.t Of God Wc<.hk'~ll ay Sct\Jte~ pm <i11111l.l) \th<HII S,tracuse Hrsl Church or God Apple mJ SL'<:Und Sh ra~tor Rt'\ Dlllld R u'~<'ll Suml:t) S' htlnl .md \l.or ~lup 10 ;~ m l 1enmg Sln i ~C\· () ~~~ p m 1-'lr!lll Raprist Church nr Ma<inn, W\' H1hle Stutl) ? m 6 Lo n~: pm Wedn<!'W.IA} 7 p m Rher Valley Ra~tr Valley AposiOhc Wnrsh1p C[mer 873 S 3nl A11~ Middleport R e~ M1chae l Bradfunl , PaMor. Sund~y 10 )0 a.m Tues 6 30 prayer Wed 7 pm Bahle Study .I E\en1ng fl p m Wrdne~da) Sef'\lll!S 7 pm Rutland Chon h or God Pa •tor Run H e~ th Sum..l ;~y 'w\or\lup lO Su nda y 1 p Ill Monn ng uur-.h1p I 11101 I::Hnm~ 7 pm Evtmng 7 30 p m • Friday, July 11, 2008 ., .......... '"f - •• �. Pag~ A8- The Daily Sentinel - www.mydailysentinel.com , Bl. --- Th~ Daily .Sentinei L11Sid~ · · _. Sports briefs, Page 82 "aron returns home, Page 83 China crackdown targel.s critics, Page 84 Friday, july 11, 2008 . . LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A sche dule ol upcoming high school \O arsity sporting evenls invoi>Jing · teams from Meigs County Keep Your Base Tan All Year, & You Won't Have To Work As Hard In The Spring To Get Your ·D arkest Tan ... That Is The Secret! BY ALAN ROBINSON Friday. July 11 ASSOCIATED PRESS Legion Baaeball Post 128 at Portsmouth (doubleheader). 6 p.m. S.,turdey Julv 12 Legion Baaeball Parkersburg at Post 128 (doublehead1 er), 1 p .m . . Try our new Level II liigh Largest Selection of Tanning · T · ~•;n... or Pressure Stand Up Bed Or the 1 Nv••v••a , '"' Level II Super bed with .·. .48 bulbs plus facial tanner. Swedish Beauty"We have the best beds in the area!" Fiesta Sun · ~ Australian Gold ~ Pricing: · Stand up/High Pressure Bed: California Tan $1 a minute Designer Skin oeeJ!SKN ' $35 for 5 SessiOns $60 for 10 Sessions Brown Sugar Miami Ink Products Regular Beds: $5 Single Sessions $12 Hair Cuts Hair Extenslons.$70 & Up $28 for 12 Sessions Foil Highlights $55 & Up $30 - 4 weeks unlimited · Perms $35 & Up ' SPORTS BRIEFS C" A Southern High volleyball camp . RACINE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls entering fifth through eighth grades in the fall will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, July 14-16 at Southern High School. The cost is $30 per student. A camp T-shirt is included in the price. The camp is ineant to teach passing, setting, hitting skills, and fundamentals. Contact Tonja Hunter at 740-949-3088 for more information. --J Rooney brother may decide Steelers ownership fight PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh Steelers chairman Dan Rooney face s an uphill climb in trying to acquire majority control of one of pro sports' be st-known franchises now , that his four brothers have hired an invcstrriciiL fir m lv f~dJ I offers for their shares of the club. In · a curious twi st. A.rt Rooney Jr., a Pro Football Hall of Fame nominee for his drafting skills who was fired by Dan Rooney 2 I years ago, may decide if the team stays in the Rooney family's control. · · Dan Rooney, widely viewed as the NFL's most influential owner, has spent two years in an unsuccessful attempt to buy out his four younger brothers' stakes in the five-time Super Bowl . championship franchi se. Each brother owns 16 percent, or a total of 80 percent. The other 20 percent is owned 'by the family of the late"Barney ,McGinley, who helped Steelers founuer Art Kooney Sr. real:quire the Steeiers in the 1940s after Rooney sold the team for a brief ume . The McGinleys' share is not believed to be for sal'e. To · prevent an outside investor- most likely, bitlionaire Stanley Druckenmiller, a longtime Steelers fan- from obtaining a majority stake. Dan Rooney needs to persuade at least one brother to sell to him . That would give him 32 percent of the team, enough to satisfy the NFL's rNuirement that the primary owner have at least a. 30 percent share. If the McGinley s don 't sell , no other inve stor could own more than 48 percent. . · . Druckenmiller. the chairman oT Duquesne Capital Management, acknowledged Thursday for the first time he is involved in trying to buy into the team. In a statement, Druckenmiller said the Rooneys are "working through a number of complicated issues regarding the ownership structure... I have been involved in these discuss ions and am interested in participating in ·a transac- tion that builds on the legacy. about Steelers fUlmder Art of this great franchise and Rooney Sr. and the family. one that makes economic "What bothers ·me is I hear sense to everyone involved." people say the out-of-town Dan Rooney wbuld con- ers (the Rooneys wh o don 't tinue to run the Steelers even live in Pittsburgh) (ion 't love if Druckenmiller buy s a the Steelers. They low the majority share but, for the Steelers." first time. would do so withStill, Art Jr. finds it ironic our hi~ l~rnHy ~uJ li roll'ing he i11JY dc:dde if the Rooney the ownershio. fmnily keeps the St ~P \er< , Art Jr. , wl1o helps run the gi ve n his falling out with Rooney S' real estate hold- Dan. ings. is the only other Art Jr.. the only other Rooney brother who lives in Rooney brother who worked Pittsburgh. He said his three full time for the team. was so out-of-town orothers are skilled as a scouting director loyal Stcelers supporters that his drafts in the late who dislike being part of 1960s and early 1970s were any po·ssible disruption of . largely responsible for the . the Rooney family ' s owner-· Steelers winning four Super ship. Bowls in six years. "We bleed black and His 1974 draft alone pro- · gold," Art Roo.ney Jr. said at a signing for his new book Please see Steelers, Bl Coloring $45 & Up l J£HSl'olleybaU conditioning 33105 Hiland Road • TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High 'School volleyball team will start . conditioning for interested players entering grades 9-12 on Monday, July 14 at 6 p.m. at the EHS gymnasium. Players are reminded to read through all information contained in the studentathlete athletic packets and mu.~h..li!Jn...in..<ill required forms to the athletic director before they will be eligible to participate. Pomeroy~ OH 740-992-2200 ·~·. ' ·Advertise In This Space Call Dave or Brenda At 740·992·2155 ' l I ASSOC IATED PRES S Eagle SK Road Race and Walk AP photo . Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. hits a three-run home run against the Chicago Cubs during the fourth inning of a baseball game Thursday in Chicago. ' ' .. ' July 12th - 19th SIDfW.UK 5ALr ALL Wfi:K Many Items Up To 50% OFF Dally 8PI:CI..U.8! McLouth homer helps Pirates top Yankees4-2 BY ALAN ROBINSON ' ', . TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run will be held S.aturday, August 2, at the St. Paul United Methodist Church: The eveht is sponBY RICK GANO day and I've seen that ball sored by the Eastern AS~OCIATED PRESS travel here on these kind of Athletic Boosters and will days big time. Anything that · begin at 9 a.m. · CHICAGO- David Ross was up in the air, you were The race will start and end and the Cincinnati Reds felt always nervous," said Reds at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will -right at home with the wind manager Dusty Baker, who be run on the surrounding blowing out of Wrigley skippered the Cubs for four years and knows all about streets and roads. the top Field on Thursday. The Chicago Cubs' friendwild games at the neighborthree overall male and female finishers in both the ly confines was even nicer to hood park. . "That was big for the · 5 K road race and fun run a visiting team, for once. Ross hit two of offense to break out like that will receive awards. T-shirts will be ~iven tothe first I00 Cincinnati's seven homers, a and keep scoring. In this long-ball barrage that ballpa(k you're never comwho regiSter. included Ken~Griffey Jr.'s . fortable. I don't care what · Age groups will be divid- 605th, and the Reds avoided the lead is, especially with ed mto six groups: 14 years a sweep with a 12-7 victory. the offense that they . have old and under, 15-18, 19-25, It was only Chicago's II th over there." . 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years home Joss this season. Edwin Encarnacion: old and older. "It was a hot and humid Brandon Phillips, Adam Registration will be held beginning at 7:30 a.m. . in the parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12, and regfBtration the day of the race Is $15.· ·Checks should be CLEVELAND (AP) - Indians lost II straight was 41ade payable to the Eastern The Indians snapped out of 1931 , on the way to a team~thleuc Boosters. and regof the worst losing record 12 consecutive lossj8tration forms should be one es. ,ailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 streaks ·in franchise history Francisco and David by beating a team that is ampbell Street, Coolville, each hit two-run Dellucci su~denly tryin~ to find _, hio, 45723.. homers in a five-run fifth answers of its 'own. ; For quesuons or more against Andy Sonnanstine Ben Francisco had a jnformation, c.>ntact Josh career-high four RBis and (10-4). Blake hit a solo shot !'Jogle at 740-667-9730. hit bne of Cleveland's four in a seven-run· eighth off home runs as the Indians Gary Glover. • ''This was huge for all of snapped a I0-game losing '. streak with a 13-2 victory us," said Dellucci, adding ,. over Tampa Bay that that a rather fiery pregame r· extended the Rays,: skid to talk to the. team by m11nager ' · · 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Eric Wedge gave him inspifour on Thursday night. FIX- H4CJ.448.3000 "It feels pretty good - a ration. ~..mill - tportaO mydallysentlnel.com "He got iight to the point Jot better than what we had 'koadlll! been doing. That stunk," while showing his faith in Dellucci said. Eric Randolph, Sparta Writer said Casey Blake, who us," " Afterwards, we felt good along with David Dellucci (740) 446-23-12, oxt 33 eranc:fotph 0 myda\lysentlnel.com also homered and had three about ourselves even though we know where we are in Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer RBis. Cleveland last dropped I0 the standings." (740) 446-23-12 , ext 33 Aaron Laffey (5-5) earned bwaltors 0 mydailytribune.com in a row in 1979 and avoidthe last-place Indians' fi rst ed its· longest streak in 77 Larry Crum, Sports Writer years by overcoming a 2-0 (740) 446-23-12 , ext 33 Pie••• see Indians, Bl deficit The last time the 'tcrurrrmydaltvregist8f.com Reds rip Cubs with 7 homers Dunn and Joey VottQ also homered with · the wind blowing out at 12 mph on a muggy day. The Reds tied their season high for homers - they also had seven against the Cubs at their longball-friendly yard, Great American Ball Park, on May 7. Backup catcher Ross had one homer all season before hitting solo shots in the fifth off Jon Lieber and seventh off newly acquired Chad Gaudin. · "I had a chance to play today and made the most of .1t, " Ross sa1'd. " I th'mk everybody wants to hit when the wind is blowing out here. " Griffey hit a three-run drive off reliever Michael Wuertz as Cincinnati scored four times in the fourth to take an 8-3 lead. He also had a run-scoring double and finished with four RBi s "We were just trying to get base hits. Sometimes you get the ball in the ai r and it can go ollt," Griffey said. "The wind was blowing out." Griffey's 12th homer of the season got him within four of tying . Sammy Sos~ Please see Homers, B:S PIITSBURGH - Many · · pitchers ~ish they could · redo a start against the New York Yankees. _ Paul Maholm did. and couldn't have been much happier with the ~esult. Nate McLouth got a second chance after messing up a bunt attempt. and it turned out much better. too. McLouih hit a go-ahead two-run homer in the seventh and Maholm allowed two run s over eight innings as the Pittsburgh Pirates rallied to beat t(le Yankees 4-2 on Thursday night. .The last game of interleague play this season was the makeup of a June 26 rainout. only with a much different result for Maholm (6-5). Then, he gijv e up extra-.ba·se hits to the first four batters as. the Yankees went 5-of-12 while taking a 3-0 lead against the left hander, only to have the stati stics wiped out by a heavy ram. Given a chance to replay that start - his turn in the rotation coincident ally fell on the mak etrp Maholm got 17 of outs by ground balls Qr strikeout s. He gave up seven hits and walked one while lasting eight innings Please see Pirates, Bl Indians·snap 10-game slide with 13-2 Win over Rays 1111111 on the river · SCRAPBOOK 8T@Rf. 102 W. lllln •l'oonlroJ, 011• "2-3ttt Mon. Tun.frt. 10~. Sat U § (latk'i Jetuelrp ABIELRYTRADITION SICE . . 1881 ...... TO BAVBl RHIOI.D ~WittH;lWDt A.VMNUATQ.AIOCS ~~~~ ~~---~---~ ComAcrUs The'Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave· Middleport, OH 740-992·5627 1 AP photo Cle.veland Indians' Kelly Shoppach , left, greets David Dellucci after scoring on De Iucci's , two-run home run off Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Andy Sonnanstine in the fifth inning of a baseball game Thursday In Cleveland. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ,. J . ,;;_ ' ... ---':-- SPORTS BRIEFS ,..._ • · own team . Only one pl<tyer . with an under-! 0 handicap i,, allowed per team wit h a total team handi cap of 40 or Southern Basketball above . To ente r. please co ntac t Golf Scramble slt coac h Jell Cald well at 740RACINE - The Southern 949-:1129. 13asketball program will ~o st a four-man golf scramble on Aug . 2 at Ri verside Golf Club in M<Mn. W.Va. The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun sta rt, and ·the format is bring-yourTUPPERS PLAINS - EHS fall sports · athletic packets Pirates from PageBl for a second successive start. "Wh¢n that game was ra>ned o.ut. everything got \.vi\~ ·r ~· ·~"~ " .. ~- ·· ..r .... ! -··~ !, ·· ·· r· ' l,! ............. concentrate on the Red> and Brewers after that and I '"" able to throw good ag,iinst them, " said Mahotrn . 4-0 in his la st' eight starts. "To come back in again st these guys, and their stac ked tineup, I had the confidence to -mix pitches and just gu after them and not worry about who's in the box." Maholm had a fi ¥e- hit shutout going with two outs and none on in the seventh before the Yankees tied it on Bobby Abreu's two-run single. After McLouth hit hi s 18~h homer to put Pitt@_urgh bac k into the lead, Mahotm came back ·with a scoreless eighth . "That homer . was a big relief for me." Maholm said. Oam.usn 1\il<t~le fin i ~bed fiirlus fourth save in six opportunitie s. helping end New York's five- game winning streak. "When we mitde good contact. it was right at somebody." Abrett sai d. "We had no lu ck. But he pitched a pretty good game." The Pirates won two of three from the Yankees in ititerleagtte play. their first two victories against them ·since the 1960 World Series :and a turnaround from· past ·'· ' Steelers from PageBl duced Hall of Famers Lynn :Swann, JacK Lambert, John :Stallworth and Mike Webster and led to Art Jr. be'ing nominated for the :Hall of Fame. , · · : After the Steelers drafted :only two Pro Bowl players .from 1978-86, Dan fired hi s bother in 1987 as the scout:ing and player personnel 'Chiet. and .An Jr. has no t been , involved in the Steelers' football operations :since. : "How about that? I've :become a big shot after being .ex iled 20 years ago," An Jr. told KDKA-TV. However, Art Jr. called 'the current ownership crisis "sad," although he said his :father would understand the brothers' desires to be prop~dy compensated for their shares. A revamping o f the ownership group is needed :because the Rooney fatnily ·runs race tracks in Florida and New York that now offer video slots and other forms of gambling not per' mitted of NFL owners. : · A troubling sign for Dan :Rooney is that his brothers :- Art Jr:, Tim, Pat and ·John, all of whom wtll be at :least 70 by _ next year 'retained Goldman, Sachs & ·Co. to weigh offers. Their ·shares are likely worth more :than Dan Rooney and son ;An II, the team president, ·could raise and still remain . . .... Ath letic . packets tor the 2008 fa ll sports sea>on are current ly avaih!bl e at Eas tern High School. Packets can be picked lip in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday throu gh Fridfty. - All st udent-athle tes in 7th , throu gh 12th ' grade who wish to participate in fall sports mu st complete the packet with a parent in order to be eligible hJ play a spurt in the fall. under the NFL's cei ling of in the Pro Football Hall of $150 million in ownership Fame. debt. "The teague will continue The brothers likely would to supeort the Rooneys in not have retained Goldman , their efforts to retain control Sachs if they felt they could of th e Steelcrs," NFL soon work out a deal with spokesman Greg Aiello said Dan Rooney."The move also Thursday. · retlects their fears that sellDan Rooney does not ing to D an Ro'oney, coupled necessarily need to own 50 with the ensuing taxes . percent or more of the club could leave their chi ldren to continue to operate it. and grandchildren with far Among his closest friends less money than their shares are the Mara family. which are worth . runs the Super Bowl chamIf any of the brothers were pion New York Giants tn die In the near future although it .>hwe ' a 50-50 without a change i·n owner- ownership split with Steve ship, their heirs wou ld face Ti sch, the son of form er coestate taxes of up to 45 per- owner Robert Ti sch. cent of the shares' value. Druckenmiller,· an avid A year ago, Forbes golfer whose $500,000 gift valued the helped Oakmont Country Magazine Steeters at slightly less than Club in suburban Pittsburgh $ t billion - quite a return land the 2007 U.S. Open, on Art Rooney Sr.'s jnitial has long co veted th e investment of $2.500. Each Steelers and first \fied to · Rooney brother's stake is buy into them 10 years ago. worth about $160 million. He is believed to want only or less than Dan Rooney is fin ancial controL not daybdiev d to be offet in g. to-day control of the club's Dan Rooney has been operations. working with Morgan "One can only be in awe Stanley and PNC Financial of the way thi s franchise has Services to attempt to bring in additional investors who been operated for many might prop up his buyout decades," Druckenmiller attempt. Rooney hopes that said ·in hi s statement . former NFL commissioner Peter Tagliabue, who is representing the league in the matter, may help work out a deal. . The ·NFL supports Dan Rooney 's attempts to keep the team in the Roon ey fam. ily, not surprising given . how Art Sr. . and Dan Rooney have been among the most influential figures in league ·history. Both are laminate Filerings . When you insure your car and ho!lle,or' mobile home with us , through Alllo.c:lwner~ Jn1urance Compuny, we'll save you htorte)' with their multi -policy dlicountl , .. Mature potlcyholder1 can earn even p_tier. . ltvlna•. Contact our aaency today I ' ,, ... d .. , , C...... ' Jlo'!i-'WO ·-- Indians from PageBl . win" si nce recently traded CC Snbathia beat the Cittci'nnati Reds 6-0 on June 27. La ffey allowed two runs antl fo ur hits over six innings, wi nning for the lirst time in live starts since June 12. ·'When we fell behind, it W<h like it was t 0-0 and you felt it through the entire stadium." Laffey said. "But the guy' came through against the be>t team in the big Freddy Sanchez. the 2006 interleag ue resu lt s. The NL batting champioh who Yankees, 10-8 agai nst the NL th is season, are a major came into the game hillin g league~ .·· Tampa Bay came in w[th league- best t 23-~7 si nce .226. drove in the Pirates ' interl eaguc . play -began in first two run s .with an RBI, baseball \ best record (55t 997 and the Pirates~ 6-9 single followi ng Wil son's 35). but lost for the lOth this year again st the AL, double in the thi rd and a strai ght time in Cleveland. own the worst record at 63- sacrifi ce fl y two innings Tampa Bay last won at the later. · Ind ians ' home on Sept. 29, 103. Mt P,.,. in :t di.Un't figure !n . 2005 . when Lou Piniel1u Desp ite tlte Yan kees' loss . the AL topped t he N L in the decis ion. failin g to get wa s manager. The Rays ' 26interleague play for u fifth 12. victories before the All- 56 record overall against consecutive season. going Star break for the first tim e Cleve land is thei r worst 149-103. since he was 12-3 in 2002. against any opponent. Kelt y Shoppach got Jack Wil son. who doubted He gave tip nine hit s and and singled against Mi ke two runs in six innings. last- · Ctevelanu goi ng by poking Mussina in his firs( two-bats ing at least six for the eighth a one-out single to right in the fifth . Detlucci, in a 7as Piusburgh's No. 9 hitter, consec uti ve stc.1rt. "1 didn't feel partic:ularl y fur,47 (. 14~) slump, fol. walked ahead of McLouth's drive .into the right-fi eld sharp. but I can ' t complain a lo \ved with hi s se venth seats on ' a ·o- t pi tc h by lm.· · Muss ina " You 've go_t homer - and first si nce reliever Jose Veras .(2- 1). to battle through thuse days. June 4. '.' I tri etl to throw it out- too ... and ]' m happy with "David gave us a shot of my first half.'' energy," Wedge said. "Then si<;le. but the pitch moved inside to hi s hands and he's Notes: · The YankeeS' are we had real good at-bats up got. qui c k hands.'' said playing in three cities in and down the lineup." · Veras, whn had a 0.52 ERA three dttys, and in two counin hi ~ 16 most rece nt tries. They played appearances. "He just got it , Wednesday at home and that's alt." will be in Toronto on Friday McLouth unsuccess fully night. .. . Mussina 's two-out tried to bunt on Veras ' first single in the fifth ·was hi s pitch. on ly to homer on the first hit since June 23, 2002, second. "I messed up the h11nt the and the only hit by a pjtch before "nrL. f,.t<.:kil-.., Yankees pitcher this season. got a pitch to hit the next ... kt!Te'O""iiliu ~ight Rtl is pitch and didn' t mi ss it," ag<~inst Pitt sburgh.... The said McLouth, who is hit- crowd of 39,081 was the ting .333 since be.in g named . third -largest since PNC as the Pirates' lone All-Star. Park opened in 200 I. Three "The inning before , they ·of the Pinttes' four home mounted a rally and tied the sel louts thi s season we re game up and looked to have against the Yankees .... The ri10mentum on their side. so Pirates had lost fout· o f six. ... 1\Jaholm struck out three to take it back was big." McLouth also set up the times as the Pirates' No. 8 Pirates' run in the fifth by hitter, leaving three on base. rc;aching on a force play, .. . New York stayed 6 t/2 steal ing second and moving ga mes back in the AL East to third on catcher Jo·se as Tampa Bay lost its fourth Molina's throwing error. in a row, t 3-2 to Cleveland. SllrllnfM Ult ..... ' ' BanerCIJ'IIII $1!85 lllriJQ 11 U,er · ' ,, ·, ~~VIS I .. .. ' .. . ,' . ,,' ....., I ,-.,.,. ,, ,;'.,n <• "f ... .._ __. U V U .:> . ' •' · .,.; '.· ~: AP photo . .. ·' [>. ~')~···· · '" ·*' " MEIGS AP photo Baron Davis poses with a Los 'Angeles Clippers jersey at a news conference to announce his signing to a multiyear contract with 'the NBA basketball team in ~os Ange les Tttursday. Davis back in hometown, joins Clippers LOS ANGELES (AP) Angeles, but he took a fiveBaron Davis flashed his year deal for a reported $82 sparkling sense of humor million in Philadelphia . often on his return to Los Corey Ma~gette , Lo s Angeles. He'll probably Angeles' leadmg scprer last need,it since he's ~oing to be season, essentially swapped places with Davi s, signing a playing for the Clippers. Arriving on the heels of 5-year deal with the the depanure of Elton Brand Warriors for approximately and Corey Mag~ette, Davis . $50 million. will be involved m a' rebuildWhen Davis decided last ing period for the perennial- week that he was going to ly woeful Clippers. join the Clippers, he General manager Elgin believed Brantl was going to Baylor introduced Davis at be his teammate, but Davis news conference on insists he's gotten over any Thursday . by saying he disappointment that they would make his remarks won't be playing together. brief · so Davis could say "I'm signed, sealed and hello. delivered, so I'm not disapDavis stepped to the podi- pointed at all," he said. "And urn and said, "Hello." Then he's signed and he 's comhe paused for a few mitted." moments, as if that was all Davi s had tried to sway he was going to say, before Brand's decision. "I talked to him, would fhuckJing and breaking)nto )Ji broad grin. · tell him, ' Hey, this is the • Later, talking about his best place for you, .we can lfriend Brand and their phone do great things.' But obvii::onversations leading up to ously he chose otherwi se." :Davis' leaving the Golden Davis said. "I can't be mad \State Warriors to play for his at him for that. I wish Elton llometown team, and Brand · brand the best. 1-Je's a great ~hen bolting to the guy, always going to a great Philadelphia 76ers. player and a .friend of mine . ; Asked when he last spoke He made a decision for the Brand, Davis said it was future of his family. ~sterday, lau¥ffing and~'There 's no more Elton ~ding, "I can t tell you Brand in L.A . It 's my turn ,-;.rhat I said to him." and a chance for the young ,.. Brand, who has averaged guys to step up. Get a couple 'ound 20 · points and 10 more free agent s and we' ll tebounds a game, was be ready to go." ~pected to remain with Los . Davi s said he didn't con- .6 Programs: • Business Management - .--· £arty Childhooo·Develilpment • General Studies/Transfer Module • Information Technology For more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Long (800) 282-7201, ext. 7236 £mail: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go to www.rio.edu ••' ,..~~ r:r,; Homers from Page Bl ~. ~r fifth on the career list ~ith 609. r-; The . Reds chased Ted • ~illy •(9-6) after 2 2-3 BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATiON 42377 Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~r gave up six hits and four irSins before he was removed l!Y manager Lou Piniella. · ~~"An ugl¥ inning," Lilly ~d of the third .•"I under~tand why Lou wanted to go an a different directiO!l ." . : Mike Fontenot homered ~r Chicago, which dropped (O 35-11 at home. outfielder : All-Star :Kosuke Fukudome fouled a pall off his leg in the eighth ~nd was replaced in the lfield in the ninth. Fukudome ~aid he was OK but playing -every day could be wearing on the Cubs' tirst-year play- ~nings, his shortest outing ~ the .season. The left-han- MeiRs llish ~hi!ul Ctu~pum 111111111 ... AI Cltlll (with approved credit) 740-992-3600 ' ' '#!f.He struck out three times l l:lnd went 0-for-5 as his t "' ·r •, J -------- sider backing out of his deal (five years. $65 million) with . the · Clippers becau se Brand wasn't going to be around. " It didn't really inaner, once I made my .mind up. I'm a man of my word ," Davis sa id. ''I committed to the Clippers and they committed to me.'' . . Team pres ident Andy Roe ser .said the past few days hale been tumultuous for the Clippers, but "'the silver lin ing is that we now have one of the best point guards in the NBA ." Coach Mike Dunleavy believes the , Clippers have the two key players neces-. · sary for a contending team in Davi s and center Chris Kaman . "The toughest two pieces to find are a point guard lind a ·center," Dunleavy sai(l . " You look around, and . the teams that win are ream s with good point guards ." The 29-year-old Davis. a . former UCLA star who grew up in Los Angeles, averaged 2 t .S points, 7.6 assist s, 4.7 rebounds and 2.33 steals while playing Jill R2 games last season for the Warriors. A two-time All-Star, the 6foot -3. 2 t 5- pound point guard ha s averaged 17 . t points. 7.2 assists, 4. I rebounds .and 1.95 steal s during nine ye ars in the league. • Ad]acelllto lite Meiss Middle School mrJ "" David Stern was deep in th e bowels of Staples Center, holding an impromptu press conference next to the loading dock when he ·should have been in a lu~ury suite upstairs getting ready to enjoy Game 3 of the NBA finals. His me ssage that day was that Tim Donaghy was a renegade qackpot and that he wasn 't worried at all about his allegations that NBA referees conspired to fix at lea st one playoff series and may have intluenced even more. ''Why should I be worried?" Stern askec\. Turns out Stern was worried , at tea>! atwut the grow ing public percepti on that NfiA ntt1 ci als w~re incompetent at best. crooks at worst. Worried enough that just a few weeks later he hired a two-star general to take charge of the league's referees and make sure whispers of impropri ety never overshadow another championship serie s again. · The NFL saw .that general ·and raised a state police chief this , week. Jeffrey Miller is technically only a colonel, but he's ·been given broad powers to make sure things like Spygate don ' t cloutl another Super Bowl. Again, it was a hire dri ven more by perception than anything else . The preseason begin s· next month and the last thin g Roger Goodell wants is more. ' Cleveland . Indians' Aaron Laffe)' pitches against the . Tampa Bay ' Rays in the ' first inning of a basebal.l game Thursday in . Cleveland. . ...... ,.,.. ' The NBA gds a general} and the. NFL a colonel . I .220 East Main Street Pomeroy, 0 lo 5769 ' - .A.";;cty M'trte the; singled. feeling." l The Rays have hit onl)! went to third on a sing le by Grady Sizemore and scored .182 (25-for-137) durin~ on a fielder 's c hoic·e . their Iosing streak, whicij grounder by Jamey CarroU ties their longest of the sea~ to put Cleveland ahead. son. They lost four in a row ; Francisco followed with hi s April 6-9. ··we · re getting int~ eighth homer. Shit'l-Soo Choo ted off the swinginjl for the five-ruq sixth with his third homer homer mstead of playin!! and Blake connected for his offense," Rays manager 'Joe ninth in the eighth to make Maddon said. ''We're no( it 7-2. Francisco and Blake getting enough runners Of! each had two- run singles base. I believe everybody is trying to hit the ball out of tater in the inning . · . The Rays took a 2-0 lead . the ballpark. We have to gel • in the ihird. Willy Aybar hit away from that." Notes: The Rays are try~ a leadoff single and Jonny Gomes drove his seventh ing to be the fourth .team td homer 6f the season deep be in fi rst place at the AIH into the left-fi eld bleachers. Star break one year afte~ Gomes was in a 1-for-24 having the majors' worst slump, with the only hit a record , joining the 1989 pinch homer June 28· at Orioles and 2001 Cubs an.\1 Phillies. ... The Indian~ Pittsburgh. claimed RHP Bryi\fl Sonnanstine gave up nine hits and six runs o v~t 5 1-3 Btollingtuu, ihl' No. I piqk innings. He had gone 4-0 tn ,tne 2uuL amateur dra., 1 and th'e Rays were 7-0 in hi s on watvers from the previous seven starts since Pittsburgh and sold Tripti; A INF Ryan Mulhern an4 May 27 . RHP Dan Retchert to the! "Th is one is real fru strating for a number of re a- Pi rates. BullingtQn w~s to Triple-f'; so ns ," said Sonnan stine, ass igned Buffalo. ... The Indian& ·who grew up about40 mites south of Cleveland in signed 2B Cord Phelps ; Wad sworth, Ohio. " We ' d their third-round pick in last., lost the last (three) and I month's draft. ... Maddon took at myself as a stopper. said RHP )'roy Percival I had a lot of family and (s trained left hamstring) friends in the stands . To get' wants to throw off ti(~ beat up like thi s in a mound before the All-Stat blowout, it's not ·a good break. > Reed & ~aur Insurance Agency . The Daily 5entm.ef • Page B3 I . ' friday,_ July u, :mo& Friday, July 11, 2008 www.mydailyscntinel.com average dropped to .282. " It looks to me like he ·.s swinging awfully tired ,'' Piniella said. Chicago cut it to 8-5 on Fontenot's two-run drive in the fourth but Ross went deep in the fifth and Dunn·, long drive to right in the sixth cleared the stadium and landed on. the other side of Sheffield Ave . Piniella said he lost track of how many homers the Reds hit. "I know the one Dunn hit co~nted for two," he cracked. ' Derrek Lee had an RBI double in th·e first and Rya n ·Theriot .delivered a two-out, two-run single in the ·second to help the Cubs build a 3- 1 lead. Notes: Cincinnati fin : ished with 18 hits .... It was Ross' eighth career multi homer game .... RHP , Rich Harden, acqltfrcd by _th e Cubs on. Tuesday from Oakland. threw a li ght on bullpen session Thursday. Harden could be I' . I on a pitch limit of about 100 when he makes hi s Cubs' · tlebut on Saturtlay against the Giant s.... Baker said the team likely will recall RHP Homer Bailey from Triple. A Louisville to start on Sunday in place of Aaron Harang, vvho had an MRI on Thursday that · came back normal. It showed he has a strai ned right forearm . ... INF Jolbert Cabrera (dislocated left index finger). currently on a minor leag ue rehab assignment, is expected to return to the Reds shortly after the All-Star break.... In the bottom of the sewnd. ·Litt y's line drive foul ball struck a youngster sitting in the .seats about 20 rows hehind the Cubs' . du gout on · the .third base side . The yo u.ngster was carried out of the stands. A first aid employee said the youngs ter wu' taken to the hospital and appeared to be OK. Li ll y suid . he was unaware the kid had bee n struck . .. h .-. .. t "VV\,.ll ,.,hotho .. n l l ... UI ... l stealing signals may have altered lhe uulcume of games. , The stakes were so high for both leagues that they really didn ' t have a choice . t hey each have only one product, and if there's even a perception th ai product is tainted, they have a seriou s issue . The question is why it took them so long to realize how serious it could repeated enough among already skeptical fans, some are goi ng to believe them. The problem with both league s is the arrogance that comes from bein,g · too fat for too long . Goodell thought he could declare the case closed because the NFL is · the NFL, untouchable because become. it is by far the c;ountry's In the NFL's case, it has most popul ar ' sport . He been nearly a year since Bill thought he didn 't have to Beli chick was fined answer to anyone but his $500,000 for taping signals owners, who are usually too in violation of leag ue rules. bu sy counting their assorted Goodell likely thought the billions to worry about hefty fine woultl rnean the things like that. As for Stern, all his talk end of the scandal , but his deci sion to de stroy the about transparency was videotape and notes from · mostly just talk. While it's his investigation not only true the NBA will tell you led to more questions but to the exact penny what the cvcn~&G l! y di:::·w,. the uncii- new saiary cap is ($58.68 · tion of a U:S . senator from million), and the price uf Jack Nicholson' s courtside Pennsylvanta. With Arlen Specter call- . seats ($2,500), it can't ing for an independent explain why its referees investigation· and threaten- have a pattern of favoring ing a Senate hearing on the home team in playoffs Spy gate, it wasn't going to ·or even what a foul really is simply go · away. Even these days. though Specter recently There's a credibility crisis backed off his call for a in sports right now, some- . hearing , Goodell hired the thing Stern and Goodell are top cop in Pennsylvania to apparently just now beginguard against any future ning to understand. We Spy gates or other impropri - watch a 41 ~year-old mother eties that might 1\arm the break a swimming record league. and immediately wonder if The hiring came just a she's juiced, see bad fouls few days . after Stern called in an NBA game and brought in Ron Johnson to wonder if the referees are bolster his league's credi- on the take , and watch footbility in the wake of charges ball wondering if the other again st Donaghy and the team has stolen signals . ones he has raised in court So when the NFL Tim Dahlberg fi lin gs . johnson ha s no ~Ap~ i· ie~"rq:; ilt ~}J(ff c:utU 11V back-ground with reft:fl..oes . but his image as a no' nonsense Army general who will tolerate no shenanigans was what Stern was after. Some of Donaghy's atlega t ions . - like the one where the referees gave the Lakers a playoff win against Sacramento because the league wanted the series to go seven games - seem preposterou s. But if they're cit>rhtrP..-i Snv~al~ dP.~rl it Wi:l~ll 'i. wh~"fi Su::rn ~aid one rogue offi cial slmuSdn't taint the league. it did. · ·we've been burned too much, seen too many things we can't explain. Unfortunately, it will take more than a general and a co lonel to change that. Tim Dahlberg is a nation- . a/ sports columnist for The Associated Prel·s. Wrfte to him arrdahlbergap.org THI'NG HAPPENS WHEN YOU .'DON'T ADVERTISE. NO ONE NOTICES YOU ANYMORE The Daily Sentinel 992'-2155 �Page B4 • The Daily ~tine! ' Friday, July n , 2ooR ,~..• ~o'W' .. "'·r .....,,.,J.,.~I.,1 &:! ,."t 'ne1 .... ~­ ~ • • .iii &,J ............. , U .....-.. •"' 1 • ao '"' 'Oa.il.& . China·· cracl{ ·own targets critics ASSOCIATED PRESS BEIJING - Lu Jun, a camp;ugner for the nghts of mill1ons ol Chinese w1th hepatitis B. seems an unlikely threat to the BeiJing Oly!hp!CS Butt he popular Web site he ru ns was blocked in May Th1s month. police dctamcd lum tor four hou rs when he returned to Chum f10m a hepatitis conterence m Los Angeles . They wanted to know what he mtended to do w1th a l <~ rgc red banner he ·was carrymg that urged the :government to prov1de support to people With hepatitis B. "Everyo ne believes It's because of the Olvmo' - c':· . Lu saH.l. As B e ljl~ g enters lhe tina! stretch betore the August 824 Olympics, ~he government 1s trymg to shut out anyone it believes might mar dll event meant to showcase Chma as a rRodern nation. AIDS activists have been-followed by police and beggars rounded up Th1s week, petitiOners m tram the provmces to request the gove rnment's intervention m local syuabbles were being rounded up by police, plamclothes officers or h1red thugs, who sometimes packed them into waiting vans to be sent back home. "Now I can't stay in hotels. have to live on· the streets because •f I ever regiSter my name the police w1ll kick me out," said Wan~ L1jun, 37. r.ervou sly' durchmg copies of l... on ~">f'I'M", I -' - ' -• •-- --- ' ...1 ,II) ... , .... v ... y~tUilt t t u t;t :"1 auuu "1-V or so petrt1oners Wednesday. Wapg has traveled count-* less times to Be1jmg, trying to recoup unpatd penston benehts for h1s father, a World War II and Korean War veteran later labeled a political cnminal But m recent months, Wang said, ofl1cml s 111 hrs home m barren Shaanxi province and in Beijing have tw1ce told h1m not to travel to the capital because oft he OlympiCS BeiJ mg began tightening its already strong squeeze on political activists more tharl a year ago, and since then has targeted others regarded as potential troublemakers. In January. Be1jing Commumst th .~ ..,»~t. '"'"6._....,. lin.. P " ' ' ) .. ~ . L-.- ---- u.uu .... l ,:, .... u il,.,l the lengths the government JS gomg to make sure no protests dtsrupt an Olympics It hopes will boost it s domest1c and rntematJonallegltunacy. Lu, the hepatitiS B acUvJst. has campatgned for awareness about the drsease, wh1ch mfcets the liver and IS endemic in Cbina, with an esumated 120 mrllion sui ferers. They often face dismmi nation and a1e sometimes demed JObs, even though rt cannot be transmitted by casual contact. HIS Web stte has become a lively forum attracting 300,000 members and often a1ring critical statements. A •• l""\lltl r" •• 1. • \,_.. o.H<H J~ l o a 11. 1 - .. l 'III...W '- ' - I lUll\.- based grou p that works w1th activists m Asm on human nghts, the environment and socral JUstice. Wan Yanhai, an outspoken, pioneering AIDS activrst, plans to leave Beijing rn August. He smcj authorities ha ve put dozens of AIDS activists under house arrest or surveilldnce Since l<~t e May, he has bean repeatedly followed by police c.Jrs, sometunes 24 hours a day. Two Web sites for people · w1th AIDS were temporanly shut down in March and electronic bulletin boards for sites dealing wrth HIV and AIDS have also been closed down , activi sts s.11d. !',., .. \l /..,,.t ,...._. •• .... ..H BY PETER ENAV ASSOC IATED PRESS ,,....-1 ..... ~\... ,.... .. --.:~-.- : -.. uuu Vlll.._.l "'ooa ~ www.mydailysentinel.com IIIIIIU11lJ ethmc groups. who are tinding it difficult to get hotel rooms Zhang Shihe, a blogger who has written extenSively <~bout the lrves of m1grant 1\0rkers m BeiJmg, sa1d that Since March, local polr ce have told ne1ghborhood resJdents' committees near the Olympic >enues not to prov1de accommodatiOn to peopie from Tibet, Inner Mongolia and the Central Asi<m_border province of Xinjiang. "The whole thing shows that the govenunent is very 1m mature," he sard. "It is not people-oriented , and 1t's harming the public." TAIPEI. Taiwan - A scmor Ta1wan oiT1cJal has re1ccted Ch ina's attempts to chan ge the name under which the island Will compete 111 next montl1 's Olympics. stnk1ng .1 discordant note to the two "des' recentl y 1mproved relatiOn s. Y1ce Cha1rman Lru Teshu n of the Mamland Alf.urs Council 111 Ta rpei on Thursday sa1d "Zhongg uo Tarpe1" - a name 1n the Ch inese language that strongly suggests th at Taiwan JS part of Ch111.1- ··i.., not dCCcptltb lc to u, ... A month from the Au~ ~ Olymprc open1ng ce re moni es, spe1kesman Yang Yi of Chma's Taiwan Affairs Office sa1d that "Zhongg uo Tarpc1 " IS JUSt as valid as an Olymprc desrgn.ltor '" the previOus ly used "Zhonghua Taipe1." "Z hongg uo T<1ipe1" means ''Taipei Chill·'" and uses "Zhongg uo." the name Chma c.tll s rtsel f, rmpl ymg Tmpe1 1s a part of Chllld. "Zhonghu .t Ta1per" uses "Zhon ghuu" a more ambi guous word · that applie s to a deliberately undefined Chinese nat ro n The diSpute - arcane to many outsrders - goes nght to the heart of the battle over Tar wan's identity, whJ(h has been fou ght over by the side s Si nce they split Ulll\0 CIVIi War Ill 1949. it also cast~ ;1 sh::tclow over recently improved cconom- COunties Like Noone Elaecanl '"· l!hr· s• )SCOU PE W ebs1tes myda1l yreg1ster com ~----------~----------~O~r~F~ax~To .. (740}446··R30•0r8~----~~0~r~F~a~x~T~o~~~9~9=2~-2~1=5~7--~-.,....._,/ l:rT vru 1n ,.I • rr1ru·n 1 •t•r .. "' ... - ..... - ..... ""''"I I VUI'\. 'l.a,...,.-\,;,,;;il'lt ... .., Lt-..&; AIII.,V 11\.&;.LI HOW '!Ucces:fuds IO W§Jfi 6li ~ Should Jnelude These Items To Help Get Response .•. \'\\01 '\(I \II\ IS tPOLICIESt ine error ana on e ltrst Insertion. hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens at results from th ubllcatlon or omis lon ot an advertis ent Corre>llons wil made In the f1rs WASHINGTON (AP) ·Secretary of State Condoleczza Rtcc will attend the closing ceremonies of the Beijing Olympic games in August. State Department sp<:~kesrnan Sean McCormack told ;eporters Thursday that Rice also looks forward to attend: mg some ~"porting events dunng the games' closjng days'. President Bush will attend the opening ceremonies. Human rights groups had urged Bush to boycott the ceremonies to oppose China's crackdown on protesters in Tibet. " The Bush administration argues that the Olympics are a sportln~ event and that U.S. offictals will raise human and rel1gious rights wah Chinese officials.. ' McCormack had no other details about Rice's travel schedule. Bor number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate car pplles. 60UJ'7 .. • Ads Should Run 7 Days r stole guns & tewelry Please call Gallm County Shertff s Ofttce guard dogs 304·395 5204 Building Supplies........... ·P-seQis, tc cond, f CONVE I'H I v#t>tl< ~ w,;:U n ..... .. . ... 710 750 .. 550 · Business and Buildings.... .. 340 : Business Opportunity.. ............................ 210 Business Training ...................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ... ....................... 790 CONVER T' Camping Equlpmentc...... .. .. .................. 780 Cards of Thanks ................................ ....... 010 Child/Elderly Care ............ . .. ......... . 190 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Ple-aSant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! Ele<:trlc:aVRefrlgeratlon.. ......•..••.•.. . .•. G40 Equlpmenl'for Rent...... ........................ . .. 480 ', Excavating ..............•.................................. 830 . Farm Equipment ........... ,..................... ........ 610 ·; Farms for Rent ............. ...............................430 , Farms for Sale . ............. .......................... 330 · · For Lease .............................................. 490 .. For Sale ......................... ,........................... 585 For Sale or Trade........ .. ................... ..... 590 Fruits 1o Vegetables.... . ........ ..... .. ... 580 ' Furnished Rooms ..... .. .:... ....... .... .. . .....450 General Hauling ........ ,...................... . .....850 Giveaway .... . ............ ...................................040 Happy Ada.. . .. ....... .....................................050 . Hay & Grain ... . .......................................... 640 • Help Wanted .......... ............................... 110 •' Home Improvements ................................ 810 • Homes for Sale .... ........ .......... ........... 310 Household Goods........... . .... ........ ...... 510 Houses for Rent . ....... .. 410 In Memoriam .................. . . ....•. .. . .....•020 Insurance ......................... . ........... .... 130 Lawn &: Garden Equipment .............. 660 •JIIOK Llvaatock ..................................................630 Loll and Found ...................................... .. 060 · Loti 1o Acreage ........................................... 350 REACH OVER . 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! tiffed P ¥ 1 w (l n<ewveti." 55!;- ~be ~alltpolts j)Dailp ~rthune 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com SEDAN 10!1._. i mr. :.>tk, LU. )ll'tli SIV I S2S00.5$5.5SWSS5 :!1'1\.tG~ ~1~..'rtn'1~ I · ~oint ~leasant legtster 30~·675-1333 www .mydailyr~ister.com · • Mlacellaneous ......... . ................................. 170 .... Miscellaneous Merchandlaa....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair... - www.myooilysentineLcom l -1'1!1. C.V 1,1 t ·AL..,.. i -c~... , ; t ~.,vr, 1 ·, t~l • .. . ........... _;,::;_.:>•n t'o. S.?09S.ooo. sss.ssS-55$$ 1"$ COMPACT ., ,...~,.. .,~ T7K, ex< .. ......................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. . ............. .......... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale . .............. ....... 320 Money to Loan ............. ................ ......... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers........... ....... 740 Mutlcallnstrumenta ....... ..... ........ ... ... 570 Peraonala .... ... ............. ,,,,. ............... . .... 005 , Pet& for Sale ..... .................. ........................ 560 Plumbing & Healing ........................... ...... 820 Prolesalonal Servlces ................... , ............. 230 RadiO, TV lo CB Repalr ...............................160 Real Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoototnotructlon. ................................ t505ftd, Plant & Fer1111zer .............................. 650 SHuallono Wanted ...................................... 120 ,. Space for Rent ................ ........................460 ' Sporting Goods ..... ........ ... ...... ......... .. ... 520 'SUV'a for Sale ................................. .......... 720 Trucks for Sale ............................... .......... 715 Upholotery ........................ ......................... 870 Vant For Sale ....................... .......................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllet ........... ..... 620 Wanted To Do ............................................ 180 · Wanted to Rent ........................................... 470 Yard Sole- Golltpolto..... ................ . . ..... 072 Vord Bol•Pomeray/Middle ........ :................074 The Daily Sentinel 740-992·2155 Y•rd Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ........................... ..... 076 eond, \ • ~Al"i. Jv~r BRoV"'f\T f ~~L 1 I~ 0 r o. '"'" Garage Sa le July 12&t3 Aeun or Shtrle at ~53 4 Georgei Ck Ad l ad tes 3 plus mens Lg ·2X girls 10· 14 boys ~r and mtam clothes Bedsets, house hold, 5hp Iiller and lots of mtsc Huge 5 family sa le on 850 at the cross roads of 850 and Kerr July 11 & 12 July 1t & 12 8 am 90 Graham St. Rodney Vtllage II (last Street) Longaberger Home IAier1or, mens btg and taU stzes womens clothes. turntture, hou sewares, Playstat10n & games July 11 & 12 from 8·3 at 718 Porter Ad Household goods car rtdtng mower furnrture, etectron1cs Men, womens clolhtng & mtsc 1tems July 12 at 299 Roush Lane , Cheshire, Oh1o Ratn or Shtne Mulll·fam1Jy sale Sat July 12 at Bam at the 'cheer n a st• c s ! S OGf. Budding behtnd Ponderosa (The old skating nnk) The proceeds w•ll beneltt the Sout~ern Ohto GymnastiC& Academy Girls Gymnast1cs Team Multi·family yard sala Saturday July 12 ats AM at tl1e Cheernast«:,;s/SOGA BuHd1n~ behind Ponderosa. (The old skat1ng rink) The proceeds wtll bentfftt the Southern OhiO Gymnastics Academy G1rls s GymnastiCS Team Silver Streaks 4-H bake sale/yard sale Sat July 12 at 338 Atrhne Ad VJnton, Otl Sam-? Yard sale dose to Addtson Townhou se Mtsc 11ems cha1rs, coffee table Fr1 & Sat from 9·4 1 1 _4 ___ -- · - .... ·-- 1'u! Scuoor.~ lN>TIIliCIION Ho~ll.ll ~DR SALt. Couoe~l lor ndopondenl Coll&giiS and Schools t27.~B ji1:;\70f"o:::::..:O::.::.----, !\ItS( H.l ...\NEOll~ --Pet Cremattons Call 740 · 446·3745 WANrt:O 2338 ld 1 ~ 11 © 2008 www comtcs.com 4 y ARll SAI .F.- I'IlMEROY/MumtE 24 16lee Ctrcle Rus1lc H11ts Syracuse , Oh Fn 6·4 Sat 8 12 new/used clo thes tools ant•ques collectibles 4 famtly, Sat Jllly 12th, Old Crew Ad behmd Me1gs Fairgrounds, B 30-?? brand name teen g1rls, mens plus & mfan t . clothrng Home 1nlenor Longaberger· eJec· tromcs, relrt gerator much more --------Big yard sale- Baahan Rd, Chesler side 1 mile from 248, July 10,11 ,1121111 Corner ot 2nd & lincoln, Mldd 10th ,1112 Gtrls 10 thru Jr +Mens name brand clothmg l ots of m•sc Garage Sale Ratn or Shtne Saturday Only July 12 Wipple Road Five Pts Area ~ Inc by NEA , T he Athens -M eigs worked consistent ly tor the Educattonal Serv ice Cen ter past 12 years tn1ury free m has an avatlablo pOsitio n lor man hme 1ndustry 304 675 2_ 01_7_ _ _ _ __ a Multiple Oisabtllt,es c Teacher 1n Me1gs County Intervention Spectallst cert1 ftca t•on IS reqUired Salary based on ce rhf,cat1on and expenence Thi S pOSi hOn has Board bene f1ts approved Applications wtJI be accept ed until poSt!IOn IS f1lled Send Letter of mteres t resume, and references to John D Costanzo Supenntenden t Ath ens Metgs EducattoQal Serv tce LPN Oealred Long D1stance pnyes Hect)C Eowon men1s &J:t~s pnces Got You Q.Qwn1 Work 10 Loca lly tn• a JFamLiy HFJ.t' WANTI-.tl Atmosphere Where You Can Feel An Exce llent way to earn Gooo About Serv1ng Others money The New Avon Apphcattons Are Now Bemg Call ManJyn 304 882 2645 Accepted For A Part T1me POSS ible Fuii ·Ttme LPN 2 AVON1 AU Areas 1To Buy 01 Eve mngs 2 M1dntghts Sell Shirley Spears 304 EnJOY A Career Workmg 675·t429 Wtth The Elderly In A large Center 320· 112 E Matn St Pome roy OH 45769 Equal BENN1GAN'S now hinng Persona llyOwned l tcensed Opportun1 t y grtll cooks 304 675 5227 Home Pleasant Employer/Provider Envrronment. Can ng Staff Execut1veA D1 rector pos1110n Patd vacatto n 01sco unts for Domesttc VIOlence Parllal Patd Insurance Agency servmg three coun· Available, D1scounted Rent The Athens-Metgs lies of Southeln 01110 40 ht on ,Efficiency Apartment EducatiOnal Servtce Center lnler ested IS seeking a HEAD STAAT a week poSition .VIth some Available overt 1me , needed Appli cants May Apply OatJy TEACHER for the Bradbury Compensatory time provtd M·Sun 10·4 Ravens Lear ning Center An ad ~ Benellts-Health wood , WV 26164 (Across Assoctal e or Bachelors Insurance, Patd Hol tdays , RitChie Bridge Turn Rtght degree rn Early Ctnldhood Two weeks vacatiOn alter Very Last Bus •ness on EducatiOn IS reqwred ThiS one year three weeks alter A hi " lh 681 R posLtlon has Soard approved 8 t1ve years Staf1 1ng salary M•;y To beneftts Subtntt letter of $26,000 10 $28 000 Ml.lsl A tnterest resume and refer A 1 23 e erence equlred ences to John 0 Costanzo have CoJi ege Degree m ~ 0 6E I \11'111\111 \I Sll{ \1\ I S Be'~~~ed ( 3 0:)s~~3 Human Services or mrnor tn Supe rmtendent Athens human serv 1ces held w 1th a Mergs ESC 320 1/2 East S" p OH LPN /AN positiOns avatlabl e M Huge Yard Sale Ram or m1nor 1n admtn1stral10n At am neet omeroy, tor ped•atnc home health A 1 Shmet Sa turday July 12 769 least two years ' eKpertence 45 PP lca tton ONLY, 9am -4pm AU srzes ot worktng w th the ·publlc n a ca re rn Vinton area EJO:p 0 ea dl 1ne at noon on F"d '' ay 1 1 w/vent/trach/g tube pre· J 1 18 2008 Th 9 AMESC women s name brand cloth "''e pos rlton Sen d D PT p u Y · S' ferred ays I AN 20 to E 1ng, purses , shoes. books •nd lhl ee reler ts an qu a1 0 pportunlty resume .. 30 hrs pe r week Contact p Th lamps, household goods ences to Sea rch Commlltee Mtchele at PCNS 000 518 EmployerI rov•de r e Follow signs and ballom1s at PO Box 454 GaiJ poJs, Athen s· Metgs Educattoflal 1 1 2273 Tu ppers Pla1ns to Alee Run Ohto 45631 Servtce Center tS seok1119 a Road - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'HEAD START TEACHER Need :>amGona to spray lor AlOE lor Mtll Craak Center FEDERAL Polson Ivy aroUnd ou t 111 Gall 1a County M1111mum Yard Sale· Browns mobtle home and VOid 446· of Htgb School graduate or Taxtdermy, Pomeroy P1ke $ 17 89·$28 27/hr now htr· 7039 GEO CDA or Associates near Chester, July 11 · t2 9· tng For appltcahon and hee Degree rn Early Chtld hood IS 3 Jots of m1sc ram cancels governeme nt JOb tnto call Oh1o Valley Home Health, preferred Th1 s posil10n has Amencan Assoc or Labo r 1· Inc hmng STNA CNA Board approved beneft ts 913·599·8226 24/hrs emp Home Health Atdas & Submt t leit er of tnterest se rv Psrsona l Care Atdel:i Full, resume and references to Part Ttme & Per Dtem posiD Costanzo Yard Sale SatunJay July 12, Fresenlus Medical Care · tiOns available Apply at John Supenntendent Athens · Dtalysts servtces pos1tlon for Jackson Ptke . Metgs ESC. 320 112 East 7 ' 1(r Hawth orne l.anc registered nurse, 30 40 1480 GallipoliS or phOne 441 Matn Stroet Pomeroy OH hchmd Nattnna l (;ua rd hours, 1 year med-surgery 1393 Compehttve Wages , 45769 ~ Appl tcat ton (r trl s clo th es s1zr 7· 8, elC.penence preferred, com· m1Jeage reimbursement and Oeadhne At Noon,. on Fr1day pe 1111 ve wages great beneftl t ovs, purc h ~wtn~. bed package patd on the JOb other bane tlts lncluctmg July health msurance 18 2008 The AMESC IS an Irame tratntng, resume's requ~red Equal Opportumty ;;;;,:;;.~-----.. applications ava1labJe at 100 Sacunty Ofttcers must Employer/ProVIder Au<.110N ANIJ Jackson Pike , Galhpolis be able to pass drug test & OhiO 45631 , ca ll 740·441· background check Send resume to www lnloweare- Tr,atner Pos1t1on Cross Creek Auction Full T1me Maintenance gonnagetem com or Ia,.; to Are you 1nterested 1n a Buffalo AuctiOn Satu rday ASSIStant needed $8 oo hr 740-441 9645 rewarding pos1t1on? PAJS IS 6pm Building IS full used Must have valid drivers - - - - - - - - currently seekJng a part lime Merc handtse Local Used license and- transportatiOn to Patnottc Foods Jnc Jook1ng staff for Mason WV proVtd· Consignments Cedar and !rom work BaCkground tor Route Sales Managers tng resldenltaJ/communtty Cabin Bird Houses, check w1U be run Call 740· Paid 'rramlng 304·674·8683 sktll tratntng With lndlvtduats or 304-812-0270 446·0t01 fmtnfo w1th MR/00 Monday-Fnday New Semt·load of Name 3 30pm·6 30pm H1gh local Law Otf1ce has open· POST OFFICE NOW Brand Cereal Large BaKes school diploma or GE.O 1ng tor a legal secretary S1artmg to sell h1gh quehty requ1red No eKpenence Ellpenenced prefened Avg Pay $20/hr or kmves such as Case, Buck necessary Crnmnal back· Please send resume to CLA $57Kiyr rncludes & Moss~ Oak BurJQ1ng ts A1r ground check required MJ.Jst 12 c/o The Point PlettSI:Ittl Federal Benefits OT COnditiOned AcceptltlQ Vtsa have reltable transportatiOn Reg1ster 200 Ma1n St PI and Master Card & Debt! Placed Dy actSource, not and val1d auto 1nsu rance Pleasant WV 25550 (304) 550 1616 Stephe n offered w/ USPS who htres Patd tra1mng Hourly rate 1·866-403-2582 Reedv 1639 starltng at $7 -$8 00/hour Part ltme merch8nd1ser help W wamed 1 to 2 days a waek - - - - - - - - Please call 1 304·373·1011 ANI'fl) merehandlstno magaztnes AesCare Home Care IS or toll tree at 1 877-373 .,;.,.1 In the following area accepting appltcatrons for 1011 Gallipolis Average pay 1s Support Associates, CNA & Absolute Top Dollar • stl· $9$10 per hr If Interested STNA MR /DD exp preverlgold co1ns any send us a postcard with , ferred Apply at ,8204 Carla Wanted IIVS·tn hOusekeeper 10K/14K/18K gold Jewelry, note or resume 1ncJud1ng Drtve GaHtpolis, Mon. Frt Lady.no smok1r.g or dnnkmg dental gold, pre 1935 US Ema1l resume to Own transportalton Call ..,.our phone number to the 8-4 currency proof/m1nt sets News Group 3755 rhamsonC!escare com 740·992·2460 d1amonds MTS Cotn Shop In terchange Ad Columbus - - - - - - - 151 2nd Avenue Oalhpohs OH 43204 or lriK 614 351- Truck Onver needed . 446 2842 SOhr UQderground 5283 or call 1·877·639·7477 Henderson, Wv based, COL WV ext t t7 and loavc a mes- license & 2 years expen· Mmer Class. starttng soon Junk cars Wlth or WithOut sage Please spectfy the ence MVR required Call Whtl ·CO·TraJntng 304·372· 304·675· 7434 area you're caJUnglor lilies 740·388·0684 POSTAL JOBS Prr FLEA MARKt:r 9300 Cedar Wishing Wells Hll'<l NG r "---TO-,:B;;Ulil:.' 8:!46 Brand new Never ltved tn 2br 2 bath wl whtrlpool tu bs, large LA on 3 acres m/1 $80 ooo 740-446 7029 1- I ~ -~ AT 35 Adult Video & Book - - - - - - - - Store need Mldntght Clerk l ook1ng 101 part l •me work tu)) Of pall lime 304 937 . 2nd JOb mtl1tary construe !ton secunty food han· 4900 . dl1nglcookmg an scaptng pnor expenence and have • 3br 2ba SecltOnal on .6 acre Roseberry Ad Pt Pleasant wl ~~o~asher. dryer dishwasher& refngerator $65 000 (304)675 6628 I. ,.--•T';;,).no-.._. IIIU Contact t"..cm m COO 462-9365 or I 1U out applica liOn at WWYI fjtiUCktng co m All types ot Home Aepa~rs and Improvemen ts Call R1ck EOE 740 992-2910 or 740 274 GAtJ.Imi.L~ Fr t & Sat July 11 & 12at554 Jay Dr Spnng VaJiey rnlant, adult cloth1ng curta1ns bed lmens & large var 1ety of tlems 9a-5p d du,~p;~;;d·~~"~off~",~ ..h~~~ YARIJ SAI.I:- ly colored litter tratned to 4 fami ly July 11 & 12 at 654 gOOd hOme only 304 675 Oebbte Or 9 30 ? 7625 as for Mary Chl1drens clothes house Autos for Sale.... .........• . .•..•.......... ... Boats & Motors for Sale ..... * pt. R r; ., M~~ Approx 6·8 wks old male kitte n grey ttger litter box 3901 Jackson P1ke Fn & Sat Ktd clothes pressure wash· tratn~id 256 6870 cr household 1tems. nusc Female Cahco cat, beautifUl· Auto Repair ............................................... 770 d an en a Insurance 401 (k ) vacat1on bonus pay and satety awards Oual1f1ed applicants must be over 23 yrs have a m1n1mum ot 1 year of commencal dnvmg expenence & clean MVR NoT ~~~? Found on SA 141 , Swk old S1amese k: JIIen Please call 740·645·8684 to tdenttfy Antiques .............. ......... :.. .... ................ ...530 ~ COUPE 1,3lk . S<J ' OOC:ONV F Ill, .¥211 ()I ' CM Fou~u n 150 Hf-11 1 WANnn Reglohal Oump Orlvers Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) A& J Truck1 ng 1s seekm~ qualtfte,J CDL A dr1vers to Call Today' 740 446·4367 operate se m1 dumps for 1 800 214 0452 regtona l routes We teature www ga lhpohca r ~rcoll&ge edu e~cellent home t1me health Ao:rAdllltd Memb11' Ac cra d.tmg Le>f%., You 1<. Losl ANIJ CLASSIFIED INDEX tt· 471( . !Ia k•tncarlyle@comcast net >We will not knowrng y accept any adver lsement In viotatlo the law. * QLR '>' POLICI ES Ohio Vslley Publl shmg reserve11h1 right to edit reject o r canc1 11 n~ ad 11 any ttme the tlrl t d&V or p ubiiCitlon and the Trlbun•S.ntlnel Regleter will be re•ponllbletor no more than the cott ot the t paee occupied bV the 1 lnHrtlon we shallnol be liable tor any 1011 or lll(l)enle that retults fro m ths public atio n or omlsalon o f an advertlaemenl Correction will be flrll • vell sbla sdlllon Box number ads sre 1lway1 c:ontldentlal Current r•te c11rd 1pplle1 All ra10l ftl lll le 11d'fflrtlsement1 are sub}ecllo the Fed11n1l Fair Housin g Act of 1968 • Thll new1 p 1per a~:c:epte on ly help w enled 1d1 mleting EOE 1tandurds We will not kn owl ngl~ scca pt any atiVertlslng In vlollltlon o ltlle law Will not be retponllble tor sny error1 In sn ad taken over t he phone GIVEAWA\ 1r£ German ~ne p pard , ti Old dog small months old all shots & l ost Terrterffieagle muc on OJ neutered 740·645 5909 Wh1te Ad and StAt 160 Call 5 ktltens 7 wks old, tncloor, 446 98t8 hiler tratned 1 Manx 2 long ha1red Wtll pay $10 to wards YARD SAl.!. spay or neuter 367·7574 t.i wks old Hetnz 57 pupptes, wtiJ be med stze good All Dllilplay: 1:1 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sundlly Display : 1 : 00 p . m . Thursday for Sundllylil Paper ads must be prepaid' 1 GI~EAW.I\ IJ;. Now you con have borders and graphics "'"'-' added to your classified ods "" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large pjspjpy a;;;e KIT & CARLYLE All Real Estat dvertlsements ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o :OUPE . il'99 V in>< (Oi r ) COUPE • All • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid AbbrevlaUons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed F1rewood already cut, you hold tlems & much more load 304·675-1645 7 fa m•lies, July 12th from 9· F1ve adorable Jov tng Kittens 3 Yellow house 31 4 m1los out cute. cuddly litter tra1ned 7 Knn er Ad Housewares, 4 ar elec· weeks old 505 HoiJoway St wheeler b1kes tron1cs dtvmg boa rd , exer· Henderson 30 4·675·5391 c1se machrne porch Half wolf/German Shepherd Sw tng 968. (F) looks mostly walt 5 months old She wtU be b1g 7/11 & 7/12at 31330Pa•nter Ridge Ad Vmton Tools, I m movtng 740·418· 187"7 household •terns comput er Kittens 6 weeks old 3 bob· desk, TV hutch YI{ID etc ta1t. 3 not 446 0392 Fn & Sat 900 ? at 19 14 Kittens· black & blackJyel State Route 141 Ga llipOliS low small Ternet mtJO:ed pup· 20" btcycJe scroll saw batt piSS (740)742·2486 and d1sc sander 6 1 /2~ planer, 8' Dewalt Rad ial Arm lovrng 3 legged lns1de cat Syrs old to good hOme Saw hand tools co lor TV's, preferably an elderly couple antique fold mg bed drop leal lable upholstered chair, hiler tra1ned 304 674·5336 baby crtb metal cnt ldrens cha1 rs l?tcnt c baskets kerosene Porlable heater, Chrtslmas ttems computer 4x4's For Sale ....:.. ............. . 725 desk, dmmg room table Announcement-... ............ . . ........... . . 030 Coca Cola ttems, clothes fOf Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 all sizes toys , shop vac Auction and Flea Market ......... ...................080 curtams, baby ttems , Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 shears, sheet sets. sofa bed . Di~~IIY In -Column : 1:00 p.m . Mond•v - Frlday for Inlilertlon In Next Day 's Paper sunday In - Column: 1:00 p . m . Friday For Sunday• Paper Tortotse She ll Calico tnstde cat to good home litter REWARD 5500 For mtorma· tra1ned 304 674·5338 , tton leadtng to the arrest & conviCiton ot the lhtevtng Two 30 tnch Whtte Bathroom scum that broke 1nto our Van1ltes 1n good shape 304·, home on Bulavtlle PtKe and 675 1645 r J Ads ~A.!orrl Monday ~hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to ed1t, reject or cancel any ad at any t1me. ~Errors Must B eported on the firs yof publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Register w111 esponslble for n ore than the cost o he .space occ~pie~ --~~~~6_7~5-~5~23~4-------------------.. 1.1 -vlflftee lttJwe-.rvv REACH 3 COUNTIES ' Gallia County, OH In One Week With Us www myda1tytnbune com E· mail www mydaJiysentlllel com classrfled@ myda1lytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www LUS YOUR A N LINE To Place \ltrihune Sentinel l.\.egister CaYIIOI uTro d.Ad, ay... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1 ;J33 . >This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards ::OUPE . Meigs County, OH Melga, Gallla, And Mason 1c lie s, ill the form of the first direct .tlrghts between the old foes in nearly SIX decades. Chma contrnues to claim Taiwan as part of its territory and says 11 will attack 1f the island moves to pj!rmanently break from the marnland . Most Taiwanese oppose a tormal declaralion of tndependence, something they made clear tn March when they reJected the candidate of a pro-independence par1y m prcSJdentlal elections But they are also strongly a~a in st a umon wtth the n1amland, feanng it wou\d put an end to the1r hardwon democratic freedom s; In hi s com JIIe ilb U11 Wedne sday. Yang said that Be1jmg's Olympic organizmg committee would contmue to use the ··zhonghtla Taipe1" name first a g re~d upon in 1989, but that other Chrnese grpups could o~t for "Zhongguo Taipei " rf they w1shed to do so. At that lime the two agreed that Taiwan could compete at the Olymprci s under the name "C hinese Tarpe!'' in English. and designated "Zhonghua Taipei" as the Chinese language translation for that term. Liu rejected Yang 's assertion on Tmwan 's Olymp!C name out of hand "Zhonghua Taipei has been in use for years, and thrs will not change just because n ts BeiJing whtcn i.~ hn)rliJJg the Olympics thi s year," he said. Rice to attend Olympic ceremony: 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \ltrih1rne - Sentinel : :Register C.LASSIFIED We c:"O'veri--J change Olympic name AP photo . ., A petrtroncr hold> up a protest banne r near a petrt1on offrce 111 Bt:iJtrl~ vv~Unt:~uay. ine s 1oga n reaas une wona, DrIferen t Fates ". a pay 1 on th e Beu1ng 01 ymptcs s 1ogan of "One World, One Dream". As BeiJing enters the f1nal stretch for the August 8-2 4 Olymp 1cs. the government 1s tr ylllg to lobbymg group International shut out anyone 1t fee ls m1ght mar an event meant to show- Campaign for 'i!Jbet in Berlrn," but sa1d she had stayed away case Ch1na as a modern nat1on. AIDS act1vrs ts have been from political activrtres 10 followed by pol1ce, beggars rounded up and pe.ople 1n from China the province> to request the government's mterven!lon rn Chinese Foreign Mmrstry local squabbles have been sent home. spoke"lMn LJU J1anchao smd Party Secretary Ltu Q1. "'ho "This Web site deals w1th Thursd,ty that Pemb.1 was also heads the Olympic orga- lots of discnmmauon and Involved 111 sepawllst actrvJnlllng comm1ttee. was quot- people cnucr ze the govern- t1es and was a part ot the ed in state meum as sayrng ment These are negat1 ve T1betan Youth Congress, an beggars and vagrants would thmgs and they don 't want to exrle group BeiJing accuses be cleared away tor the _lose face dunng the of berng a terrori st organizagames. Olymp1cs." said Lu liOn Pemba demed the aileSporadic vrolence mvolvThe growtng police pres- gations, calling them "commg Muslim separatists 111 sure on some act1V1sts "dri- pletely baseless and fabncatChum's far west and a wrdc- Vlll(l some to leave Berjmg ed." spread uprismg by Tibetans dunng the games. wh1le oth- , "I tlunk they 're very neragamst Chinese mle m early ers have been explicitly told vous on anythmg to do with March have heightened to do so. Tibet," she said BeiJing's fears of d!Sruptrons "Many people are keepmg Ofticial worries are also But targeting Chinese who tfterr he<llls down." satd Sara making life >lifficult for have never o penly chat- Davis, exec utrve dJrectOJ of_ Tibetans, MUslims from the ].,...,,....., ,-1 1· ,. , -. Taiwan'lrixes-~ove. to ' week, Dechen ThiS past Pemba. an ethmc Tibetan who holds a Bntish passport, sa1d she was detamed by police as she was leavmg her Bci;ing apartment They searched her apartment, then took her to the airport in a convoy ot three black cars and put her on a flight to London Pemba had a valid Chinese work ' isa. but she said pollee told her she had broken the laws of the country, though they d1d not spec rfy wh1ch ones Pemba rs a fnend of man y Tibetans in Beijing, includmg Wocser, an author who like many Tibetans goes by one name. She has wntten cntlcally ot Chma's rule m Tibe! and wa~ recently under police surverllance. Pemba orice worked for the BY HENRY SANDERSON ., ... ,..,, ~.. \IUIY ·-- · F..... -- SuperiOr Home Maintenance Carpentry Plumbtng, Bathrooms No Job to Small Call 339· 3442 We Will do your cleamng and errands lor you Ia Save you Prcc1ous 11mo1 Free esttmates Reasonable pnces Quality of Service tS EXCEPTION· All Call Mtchele at (740· )446-3681 Leave Message All real estate adllertlslng In thla r,ewspaper Ia tubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II illegal to edvertl!e ·any preterence, limitatio n or dltcrlmlnatlon bued on race, col or, religion , SBK tamutal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference , llmltatlon Of discrimination " Thlt newspaper will not knowingly accapt adver11semantt for real aatete whh;;h Is In violation of the lew Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwelling& ad11ertlrsed In this newspaper are a11allable on an equal opportunity bases Foreclosure 4br 2ba only $29 9001 Pn ced to Se ll! For II\\\( I II L1stlngs 600·620-4946 ex ;,;:;::;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; T462 10 BusJNt.SS l OPPORltiNHY PRICE REDUCED $69 900 2712 Ltncoln Ave 3br t ba Brarnl New Restaurant for w1th detached garage Lease AT 2 good Jocat1on mo tiVa ted seller 304·675· Owner has other rnterests 6757 , 304·610 1313 or ca ll 304 549·5696 AnvtJme Ass1st 2 Sale 304 755 2980 Monru. Ho'l~$ •NOTICE• OHIO VA LLE Y PUBLI SH lNG recommends tha t you do bus1ness wtlh people you know and NOT IO send money th rough the ma rl until you have lf'I VBS tlgat ed Ihe altering co r Mn~n TTl LOAN **i'iOTICt:u Borrow Smart Contact !he OhiO DIVISIOn of F1nancm1 lnstlt Jtlon's Consumer Office ol Affairs BEFORE you reh nance your home or obtatn a Joan BEWARE ol requests for any large advance payments ol fees or tnsu rance Call the Off tee ol Consumer Af1 atrs toll free at 1·666· 278·0003 to learn 1f the broker mortgage 01 lender prope rly i1 censed (Thts ts a pubhc serv1ca announcemen t lrom !he OhiO Valley Pubhsh1ng Company) " r Plm~~:s~>lONAl. H>RSAI ~ 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath m V111ton area musl be moved Good Co nd S4500 740 853· 1143 or 446·1648 14x70 wl e~20 expando 3 br 1 5 bath great cond $5000 304 593 885t t6X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath V1nyl Sid1ng Sh1ngJe Root $230 per month 740 385 9948 t 974 2br 2 bath lamtnent h;:.rdwnnrl tJonrs, c/a , $5000 Call 740·256·6382 t977 141170 2 bedroom Fuqua Tra1ler furm6hed & Pellet Stove can be seen on Brighton Ad 30 4-675·3697 1986 Holley Pa rk 14K70 2BA 2 bath S6500 obO ~45 5230 2006 Aedman t4 ~65 tn as new cond1llon on rented lot 1n Apple Grove WV 304 · 576 2000 2006 3 bedroom 2 ba th sec !tonal home $279 per monrh 740·385 7671 SENVICE'l TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn• 1·888·582·3:!45 IU II lSI Ill HOME"i FOR SAI.F 92 Bayvtew C1mmeron Mobtl8 Home 16x80 2br 2ba unt1erp1nnmg axles & whee ls porch ceme nt sl aps, Out bUildings tnclud · ed $5 000 304·674 4689 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + · llalt acre tn Pt .Pieasant OWNER FINANCE AVAIL ABLE 740·446·3570 2br, W1D hookup. 81110 out bU1Id1ng 2 lots m Clifton Federal Funds JUSt released $39 500 between 10amtor Land Owners No clos 9pm 304·773 9192 mg cost and ZERO DOWN• Will do Land :.!) t uld H ouse m Hal1ford , lmpro11ements Bankruptcy 1.900 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 3 Bad Credit OK 2, 3. 4 and ba ths, Ent m KLtch("n , 5 bedrooms a~o~arlabla 740· r>mmK Room, Den & F.nmh 446 Rnom I.e' rl lot All .1pph .mC't's wa~hrr Dr'l er & Wmdow drt>ssltLJ.\ md udcd New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36 per month, Includes :SQ3 500 304 882 2494 many upgrades delivery & 3 bed, HUO Homes! onlv set-up (740)385 2434 3384 $10 OOOJ lor hs!lngs 800· 620 4946 ex A019 t Lm& ACRF~IGE 3 br house for sale •n MtddJeport on land contract MOBilE HOME LOT FOR $3,000 down plus $400 per RENT 103 1 Georges Creek mon th , {740)416- 1354 Ad, 441·1t11 �• ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 11, 2008 . www.mydailysentinel.com • ' ld \I \1 -. Al',<RTli1FM£:JJ'Oii M!'itt:uANmuYJ I . ., . m~J(JoNI , .- .... .. MJl~<.U'\I"'lUJ:>i:l::::, . j _I ~~-------WJ~ LIVI<sm c K · Friday, July 11 , 2008 ·. ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Dai!•1• Sentinel • Paae 87 :tf ~s I'«1T AtNOTHfR GU'f 1 to.~ YCe.D ~ DOto4£, AU. Tl4f, 'fME. $'!'UFF l AAVE...' Newly remodeled house. 212 3rd Ave 3 rooms ana Honey Suckle H1lls currently NEW AND USED STEE~ Burrows Jo1 sale. 1 male and 3br, Gallia County $500frenr bath furnished. no pets taking appl1ca11on.; for 1 to 2 Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar 14 females. Call for more $350/deposlt 740-388·9060 Rent + Dep. 740-441 -0245 BA units. laundry & omer· For Concrete , Angle. information. 740-643-2430 1'99/mol 3 bed. 2 bath, Bank Repo1 (5% OOwn, 20 years. 8% APAI lor lislings 800· 620-4946 ex A027 28R apt CiA. (740) 4410194 · MOBILE HoM~:-; tnBRThT 6 rooms and bath, 1angc & 1br 5375/monlh 3br Applications now being fridge turn Clean. off street SSOOtrnonth in Syracuse .. accepted lor mobile home parking $400/rent + !lep & deposit Hud App. No Pl!ts. rentals tn Porn! Pleasant. utilities. 44 1-0596 (004)675-5332 weekends Call 304 -675· 3423 ~40-591 ·0265 . Double wide for Rent. 2 bedroom house tor rent, Gallipolis Ferry, br3/2full ba .. Ref. req .. $500/rent. no pets. (740)992-5858 '$500/deposrt. ntce yard . 2br in Pt. Pleasant, $465 304-576-2296 month, Homestead Realty AJ•AKJM~NI S Broker Nancy 304-675-4024 FOKlUNf or 304-675-0799 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts New Haven WV. Now accepting !'IPPilcations lor Hud-Subs1d1zed. one Bedroom Apts. Utrlities - - - - - - - included Based on .3001" ,of. Middlepml N 4tll Ave 2 adjusted 1ncome. Call 304- room eff1C1ency Apt. util1hes 882-3121 , available for paid. no pets , dep. & ref., Senior and Disabled people 740-992-0165. 3br house with nrce yard and 1 and 2 bedrOOI\1 apart pond On Bolaville Pike 740- ments, lurnrshed and unfur- 3:39-3186 I, r gency maintenance. Country livmg 5 mmutes hom major shopping , medical etc. call today for addi· tiona! mlo and to make appointment 740-446-3344 t-:1onday, Wednesday. and Friday t OA - 4P ,. nished. and houses in Pomeroy 'and Middleport, 3brl2bth house w/ central security deposit required , no AC, W/0, dishwasher in R1o Bea!Jtlful Apls . at Jackson pets. 740-992-2218. Glando area. Ref. re q. Rent Estates. 52 Westwood + dep. 645-729·6092 1BA Apt. WID hookups, Drive,. from $365 to $560. satelhte TV mel. w/rent, 740-446-2568 Equal 4br. 2ba. HUD! only $317 close to hosp1 ta.1 Call 740Housing Opportunity. This month! Great LoCation! (5% 339-0362 institution 19 an Equal down, ?.Oyrs, 8%APR) · P~ov1der · 0 pportumty and Listings 800-620-4j:MF. A• ~mpl oyer. T461 Domino's in Pl. Pleasa nt CONVENlENILY LOCAT· 30 ~ _- 81~ 4350 Brick Muse in Gallipolis, - - - - - c - - - EO & AFFORDABLE! 3B.A, 1 1/2 balh, no pets, no 2 b~droom apaftment tor Townh9use apartments. srn<>King. 5650/rent. 740- rent in Middleport. no pets, and/or small hoUses FOR -9209 (740)992-5858 RENT Call (740)441- lllt for applicallon & mlormat1on. Free Rent Special!!! Channel. Flat Bar. Steel II< \\SI'OIU \1111\ Grating For Dra1ns; Duveways & Wal~ways'. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Aum> Tuesday, Wednesday & tnRSAu; . Friday, 8am-4.30pm. Closed Thursday, Satu rday & 1984 Chev Monte Carlo and Sunday. (740)446-7300 1984 700 hionda NightMwk call 304-674-0861 or 304I'J.:JS 674·0539 1;'' FUR SA.LE ' r,_..,;,;;;;,--.,_ 1994 Toyota 4 runner, , Bichon 2 males 8 months eng1ne needs fil!.ed or old, .Shitzu 1 male 8 months replaced, body great. 740old. Must sale. $100 each. 446·9465 740-441 ·9510 Middleport, E}eech St., 2 13r CKC M1nature Pinscher 2 furnished apartment. utilities males. 4 mon _ old, ears paid, depos1t & 1eferences. cropped. tails docked, sho1s. 740-388-8788 no pets, (740)992-0165 2002 Ford Muslang white, V6. automatic. PW/PLIPS. crwse, 90.00I)miles, 90% lire tread, second owner 56000 ..740-388·9673 Ave., Middleport 2 br furn ished apartment, no pets. deposit & rele 1811ces, (740 ) 9 92.0 165 - - - - - -- Twin Rive~ sTowe 1 1s acceptino aoot1call0ns lm wait1rig 11st lor Hud·SllbSidiZed, 1-br l'!partment fm thR ~lderlyldisabled, call 675· 6679 = """"'~ ' F SI 1ACE Hill R~;\T Pug pupp1es, lawn, Registered, wormed & up to date shots. Very sweet & lovable Mason area 443-3504()=1~1-~~-~--, C F!::!! 1 Thursday - Pool Tournament Friday- Karaoke • DJ Herb Saturday- 7-12 Anniversary Party DJ • K&D & Karaoke Free Food - No Cover 9- t Broad Run Gun Club Sunday July 13th Factory/Scoped Rimiire Meeting before Match 12 Noon BINGO Middleport American · Legion Tue.sda.y, July 15th 1st pack free $5.00 every pack after Must buy 2nd pack . Frenchtown Apartments, .727 4th Ave, Gallipolis, 1s now accepting app11cat1ons lm waiting list for 1 bedroom. USDA Rural Development. Subsidized apartment ,lor eIderly and handicapped. 740-446-4652. Equal Hous1ng0pp01tunity. Furnlshed Apt. 2nd Ave 1n Gallipolis upstairs. aU utili' .'~"' no:~•·rl 9523 t h r nn """ , AA',.,_ FRun~& V tJ. it:I'AUU'\.: · Police lmpounds1CMs frnm ~ol••oiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiii ~_.l! ,$5001 , Hondas, C hevy ~. Jeep.<;• F(lrels, A moral lor Home Grown sweet corn listings 800-620-4876 a~ V435 and veggies. Available July TRUCKS 10th at McKean Farm and ron SAI.E William Ann Motel. I \R\1 Sf 1'1'111 S 1968 Chevy Pic~ -u p . VB - 3 .\ 11\\ 'dO( ~ speed. long bed. $2500 Call 446-4999 or 446-6352 10 FARM EQu n·M~~~ ~JO v.r.s L of 2nd and P1ne 51 $75 per BU ll T, VAL:LEY month . 446-4425 or 446- H 0 AS EIll VEST 0 C K TRAILERS, LOAD "-lAX 3936 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , CARGO EXPRESS & ~-~-----, H O M E S T E A D E A 10 HOUSEIIOI.B CARGO fCONCESSION "' TRAILERS. B•W GOOSE· Goo! ~-----~ ---" NECK HITCHES. Berber Carpet $5 95 yard CARMICHAEL EQUIP Remm ants $40 & up, MENTICAAMICHAEL Mollohan Carpet 22 12 TRAILERS SALES & SEA Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh VICE . SPE CIAL 20FT GOOSENECfS FLATBED 446 _7444 '"!:;;.:.::=-------; ::= ;:;;ss. 'v'i'E.'w'oJ UUM Ei-JTiHE A~llQU~:<; TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CAHM1C'RAEL· ' TRAILEA S,COM 740-446 GIBBS ANTIQUES Fr,·. & 3825 • rL-------_.1 Gallia Manor Apartments, 138 Bu hl Morton Rd. ~;;':',f. ! Gallipolis, rs now Sal. 10-5. Sun t-7 or by accepting applicalions for appt Also. 1e~tore furmture. Located on Tornado Ad. oft wa1t1ng l1st tor :1 bedroom Al. J3, Rac,ne (Park ·d ed HUD· sub51 rz apartment & Ride·' e•il. 740-949·.2246 for elderly and handicapped. I;;J 740-446-4652. 1540 Mtst'EI.IANfo.XJL'S Mt~l'IIANDL~t . ' Gracious Uvfng 1 and 2 "---iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.J Bedroom Apts. at Villa ge Manor and Riverside Apts. in Anhque organ el!.cellenl. Middleport , from $327 to condition $300.00 ComP.Iete bedsprea d and decor' for $592 740-992-5,064. Equal Housing Opportunity. gnls bedroom $100.00 Antique dresser and couch. Tara Townhouse $100.00 Apar1ments, Very Specious, - - - - - - - 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 JEt . Bath, Adult Pool & Baby AERATION MOTORS Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In No Pets, Lease Plus Stock. Call Ron Evans, ! Security Deposit Required, 800·537·9528. (740)367-0547 }993 Ford 250 Cargo Van. 6 cyl., auto. $1450 446-4999 or 446-6352 --~----- ·96 Ford WmdStar 75 .000 miles in good shape $2.500 or trade for Truck of Equal Value 304-675-1645 !:::~':":'----~ 40 MmnRCYCUS 4WIIEE:IJ<;RS "-.0.0iiiiiiiiiiiiii-- Sltultad In tho Townohlp of Sallobury, County ol Molgo, Ohio : The loltowlng real Htata altuatad In tho Townohlp of Salisbury, County of Molga and State of Ohio; being In Sactlon 18, and duc~bed aa follows : Beginning In tho center of State Highway No. 33, now County Rolld 20 following tho relocation of State Highway No. 33, at the Southwnt comer of a 1.11 acre lot of Roy GruaMr and Harold BIKbton. rocordad In Dud Book 218, Page 151 o.d Recorda of llelgo County. Ohio; thonce South 78 HgrHi 57 minute• &1174.5 feat along tho South ltne altho Nld 1.11 ocre lot, morkad by a 11001 mtM rail thence South 17 degreeo 47 mlnutu Welt 10.8 r.tj thenCe South &9 dog,_ 37 mlnullll Eaot 59.17 IHI; thence South 17 degrHI 17 mlnutel liNt 11.3 IH!; thence 2000 Yamaha Roadstar . Motorcycle (dressed) 1600cc, 8,000 miles $5.500 Have you priced a John 304·675-2793 Of 304-593Deere lately? You'll be sur· 4001 prised' Check· out our used · mv~antory at 2005 Yamaha YFZ 450 4 ·w W W · C A. R E 0 · C 0 M wheeler Pro-Am, race 1eady, Carmichael Equipment. 740- S5500 Otlo. 740-379-9257 m 446-2412 740-645-6024 , - - , - - - - - - - - l'lliil"'"~~--~...., JO # 48 End Loader qUid\ f79B CAMPERS & h Hd B . Mal~ H~!c~ attac , y rautlc ucket VI\ ,,.. L ) $i ,300-neg 304-458- 18t7 1 1998 Burgundy Sebring, 0"!!:"~'•.m.•.•.•.;•g;.•_ _ __, fully loaded, good condition 79,500 miles, $5.500 080 LivtSJOCK 304-895-3447 i ~~-------• BUff Orphington pullets just startmg to _lay for sale.For 92 Terry Fleetwood 29ft, lllOfe information call 740· good condition . Ready to go camping. Call Ron Sheets at 949·2237. 740-44 1-5239 South 45 degrees 30 ence; thence South 38 order, etc. interesled mlnutea Eaat103.2 feet degrees 30 minutes persons may submll to the North side of East 169.2 feel along written perm!~ llcensa, Oak tree; thence South tho centarllne of order, etc. Interested 87 degrees 05 minutes County Road 20, Old persons may submit East 116 feet; thence U.S. Route 33, to the written comments or South 18 degrees 12 place of beginning, request a public meetminutes East 105.2 feet containing 0.64 acres, lng regarding draft or to the South line of more or Jess, except· actions. Comments or Lewis ·Grueser land ; lng all legal rights of public meeting thence South 49 way. requests must be subdegrees 05 minutes The bearinQs In 'the mitted within 30 days West '264.6 feet along above description are of notice of the draft the South line of Lewis magnetic based on ·a· action. "Proposed Gruaser to the center survey by Homer Actions " are written of County Road 20, Old Hysell, Registered slatements of I he State Route No. 33; Surveyor No. 2274, sur- director's Intent with thence following the vey dated Septamber respect to the center line of County 2, 1965. Being a part _o f Issuance, denial, modiRoad 20, Old State the real Estate con- flcallon, revocation , or Route No. 33 to the veyed· to Henry G. renewal of a permll, place of ~aglnnlng. Arnold and Barbara license, or variance. containing 2.26 acres. Arnold, by deed Written comments and except alt lagal rights recorded In Volume requests for a public of way. 225, Page 2D1, Meigs meeting regarding a Save and except the Count)' Dw-Li Rucords, proposed action may following raal estate The defendant named be submitted within 3D aKuatad on the South above Is required to days of notice ot. tho llde, and conveyed to answer the Complaint proposed action. An Dorea L. Arnold and within twenty-eight adludlcatlon hearing Mlldrad E. Arnold, by (28) days aHer the last may be hatd on a pro· deed recorded In publication of this posed ac11on If a hearVolume 243, Pega 817 tegat notice August15, lng request or oblec· Meigs County Oead 2008. This legal notice tlon Is receivad tiy tha Records, and will be published once OEPA within 30 days of described aa follows : a week for six oucces- issuance of the proSlluated In tha slve weeks. posed ac11on. Wrlt1an Township of Salisbury, (6) 13, 20, 27, (7) 4, 11, comments, requests County of Meigs and 18 , for public meetings, State of Ohio ; being In and adludlcatlon hear.Section 16, Town 2 · ing requests must be North, Range 13 West Public Notice sent to: Heari ng Clerk, of the Ohio Company's Ohio Environmental Purchaae, and being Public Nollce , Protection Agency, described as follows: County : Meigs P.a. Box 1049, Beginning In the cen- Tha following appllca- Columbus, Ohio tar ol County Road 20,' Ilona and/or verified 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 old U.S. Route 33, a1 complalnll ware (Telephone : 614·644· the Southerly corner of received, and the lol- 21 ~9): "final Actions: a 2.26 acre lot of Henry lowing draft, proposed, Are actions of the G. Arnot~ and Barbera or llnal actions were dlractor which are Arnold, reco~ded In lasued, by Tha Ohio upon losuance or a Deed . Book 225, Page En vIr o rime n t a I stated effective date. 201 Oead Records of Protection Agency Pursuant to Ohio Meigs County, Ohio, (OEPA) last week. Revised Code Section Mid point of beginning " Actions" Include the 3745.04, A final action being marked by a adoption, modification, msy be appealed to the "PK" nalt, thence North or repeal of orders Environmental Review 49 degrees 05 minutes (other lhan emorgancy Appeals Commlaalon Eaot 266.4 feat to an ordore); the Issuance, {ERAC) (Formerly Iron pipe, passing an denial, modification 9r know as the Iron pipe at t7.8 feet revocation of licenses, Environmental Board oot tor referenca ; permits, leaoos, vorl- of Review) by a person thence North 79 ances, or certificates ; who was a party to a degrMI 30 mlnulas and the approval or proceeding before the Wool 108.9 feet 1o an disapproval of plans director by llllng an ·Iron pipe ; thance and specifications . appeal within '30 days South 13 degrees 00 " Draft Actions" are of notice of the final mlnutoo West 209.2 written ltatements of action. Pursuant to feet to a '"PK " naif to tho director of Ohio Revised Code the centerli ne ot EnvIronment a I Section 3745 .07, A County Road 20, Old P r o t e c I I o n ' a Final Action las ulng, U.S. Route 33, pasalng (Director's) Intent with denying, modifying, a highway bridge respect • to the revoking, or renewing approach guard post at Issuance, denial, etc. a permit, license, or 105.8 feet for refer- ol a permit, 11eanoe, variance which Ia not preceded by a proposed action, may be · appealad to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of· .Issuance of the final · action. ERAC appeals, accompanied by a $70 filing fee ·· which th ecommlsslon In 11 discretlon may reduce If by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that · payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship, must be flted with : Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Streel , Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the director within 3 days aHer filing the appeal wllllthe ERAC. Final lstuance of Permit to Install Syracuse Racine Regional , Sower District E. of Racine Along Yollowbush Sutton Twp. OH Actlqn Date: 0613012008 Facility Description : Wastawater Identification No.: 655889 This final action not preceded by proposed acllon and Is appealabla to ERAC . Syracuao Racine Regional. Sewer District· Yellow Bush Road Sewer Extension (7) 11 . Publlc .Notlce PUBLIC NOTICE The Annual Financial Report- Form 4502 of the SoutHern Local School District for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2008 has baen completed. Form 4502 Is available for public lnapectlon In the !reasurer's office located at ~20 Elm Street, Racine, O,h lo 45"17 1 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Roy W. Johnson, Jr. (7) 11 · Ne~ Garag&l •Electrtcat & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gultets ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and P'orch Deck.a wv 036725 V. C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy OhiO 25 Years Local E•ptmence I Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal tPrn nmT :md fl1 1:tfi1 v Work, .. ROBERT BISSELL COIIISTRUmON 29670 Bashan Road Rac 1ne. Otlio 4577 1 740·949·2217 North • J as • AJ 7 • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling SiJes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' WATERPROOFING Uncondilional IKelime ouar- •K I03 • Q 10 9 8 ... J 10 Stop & Compare K Q 10 9 96 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither South 2 NT Seamless Gutters Rool1ng . Siding, Gutters lu~urt~u' & Bonded West . North Po1ss 3 NT Opening lead: • FRANK & EARNEST ~ ICNOC~. IUT .. / IT wAS /..ANDLO!ll> NAILING AN ~VICTION I'IOTIC~ TO Tt-lf l>OO/l. . ,II' Jq • ,·.AJ'.·~ . . Concrete Removal and Re~lacement . . •• BARNEY Calllnetry And Furniture I GOT El VINEY AN' LUI<EY TAL.I<IN' AG'IN, PAW!! HOW 'D YA 'DO IT, MAW? www.timberereekcablfte'Cey'.eoa~ David Lewis 740-992·6971 Insured WV0-42182 Free Estimates ~ 1 Catch fat opoadlng 4 Walk heavlty B Shlp'a prow 1Unaect ., colony 12 Tiny speck 13 Groaat 14 Familiar auth. 15 Debale side 16 Whimper 17 Mailing oul 19 Zaps 21 Environmenial prefl1 22 James or KeH 23 Smaller than mini 26 Risky ventures 28 Eggs, 10 Ovfd 29 Ibsen hercHne 31 Enjoy a hollub :!3 S~iff 40 Mineral analysla 42 lnopecltd 43 Wood ash product 44 Uptight 46 Spreads rumors 50 Ring champ 51 Musical ensemble 53 Thre~ ·oceana touch It 54 Loud noise 55 Hold down a lob 56 Shopping center 57 Hang loosely . 58 Tulip colors 59 - oul a living 9 Hideous monster 10 Reasons 11 Possesses ·18 Desklop symbol 20 Sporty vehicles DOWN 22 Verv• 23 Callie call 1 Antler 24 A Karapronp mazov 2 Bard • river 25 Lurching 3 Kind of ~las 26 Kukla :s 4 Billy Jw:'s ~~:~n d lnstrumenl 27 - Lee 5 Not short cakes 6 Baseball 30 Fel1grale1ul graa1 Mel 32 Pocket 7 Exquislle jangler 8. Cowboys 34 Reciles m~vers 35 Vacuum attachment 37 Unrellntd meial 38 Spruce up 36 Dog orsal- .: ad39 Wobble 41 Halvah base 43 Raucous divers 44 Youngsters 45 Mr. Kazan 46 Enclose 47. Ms . . Dinesen 48 Slack 49 "My gar· Ui ~J;VIIY 52- Dawn Chong Poet and criti9 Ezra Pound wrote. "Wilh one day's reading a man may have the key 11i h1s hands.~ We have been look1ng at key plays for the third hand to make', particularly at trick one. · '!~is .deal features ·another,· which you will read in well ·under one day. Against three no-trump, West leads the heart four. After declarer calls for dummy's seven, how should East plan , the delense? South should not worry about his doll· bleton heart. It is partner's responsibility to cover a weak suit. Eas1 should bear In mind two key.pnnci· pies. First, that leading fourth highest In an unbid su1t guarantees an honor in that su1t And since East can see the ace. 'kinQ. jack and 10 on the board and in hiS hand, he knows that West must have the queen. This should ma ~e it easy to play the 10. finessing against partner. as it is called. Ttl~ I [\\IS East All pass A key finesse for third hand ·TtiOUGt-IT ~ t-IEA~l> OPPO!lTUNITY C O~CI([ II C ON'> ll(l'C 110"\ 28 Years Experience • • t A K 52 H&H Guttering H~rdwood 763 2 • AKQ Please leave mc.. sa c All Types Of Conciete Work • South Rcfc rCJ) LCS. Av:1i lahlc! Cal l Gary Sianley @ 740-591 -X044 I TOLD 'EM TO GO VISIT SOME Wh~(}.Ees!.\~ 1hz f ~51 \~i0i, ~::: :::~~:::-. THE BORN LOSER "i.W., IT'~JU~T~O\ PO~~Ie.Li" FRESH HOME·GROWN CABBAGE Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ' Jim O'Brien Farm Letart Falls 740-247-2113 love the latest looks? Then look to Mary ~Y- You II find 1he tips. A~k me how you • BASEMENT East AI Q8542 J 7 9J 4 3 ,I latest 011-trend colors coord inateU fur you with easy-to-apply HOME IMPROVEMINfS West • • • • 740·992·1m Hours 7:00AM· 8 :00PM 111411 mo pd 07 ·11-08 f 6 I 3 • B6 5 2 ·"Rca!-.onahk l<ah.'" *Jn..,LucJ "' E:-;pcrictll'cll can ge t the holiest look~ of the season- and alw ay~ be in style! antoe. l ocal references furnished. Established 1975 · Call 24 Hrs. 1740 1 446 · · Juanita Gruescr 0870 · Ro~ers Basement Mary Kay Independent Beauty WaterproofHJg. Consultant WWI\'.11111ryka~· .Cttm/j grul!lll'r General Contractor 35 Years E ~ pe1ienca . New Homes. Remodeling & Home Repa1r, licensed and Insured wv 030318 304-458-1668 (H) 304·511 -0759(CI Shop Classilieds Help Wanted Help Wanted l'IJE. ~E.IJE.R. I ~TRot>UC£1> YOU->~ FoR H\E:. II\II'ERIOI<: TO ~1':.\/IIJ( Cell: 740-416-5047 email: irshadlrm@aol.com IN \ 0\)1\'(:) BU~II\ItS) 101~·~~, E=tj-;;:.,.---. --....,p liJ.I>..IJ£ 'I MIKE MARCUM I{OOtlr>l, & ill ~1111JI UNI, (II . ~ ); Rubbpr Roofing. Roo111 Addi liorts _Or•tks. St11nqiP" Sidmq . Windows . Polo Bilrns . Gdr<HjL'S l n'.llrAilCI' Close-Out Sale 10" h;mging Baskets . $7.75 . 4" Geraniu ms .60¢ Bedding Plants <R per $6.00 Vegetable plants $2.50 per dot.cn Hr-.; M-F 7:30- 5:()(1 Sat. X:JO -' 4:~ 0Sun l -5 THEY.~E HAVI>I6 F\Jtol, THEY'RE LEARNING RE SPONSIBILITY , THEY'RE E~F.RC15E ... . ALL GOOD' 20 ycurs c~perie nc e in sewing l:d's Grrcnhouscs 740-992-7960 • THE: WINDOW LADY Roman Shades aiuJ More... Pius Pillow, Bedskirts Table Covers & Table Runners CALL SANDY ll r:odhul)' & Rull otnd] Swags, Valunces, Home:740-992-3220 Ce11:740-416-6144 ~? \ July 12, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol Conditions look more favorable than usual lor you in the year <lhead, so make the most out of the hand dealt lo you. For most Cancer natives, 1t might mean generati ng a bener lifestyle - ~ neW mmance, a better job or simply, a happier you. ·, CANCER ~Ju ne 21·July 22) - Keep. an open mind, because it's you~ t lckt~t lor doing something new and different with the family that everyone wltl enjoy. Don't feel threatened by not following a normal routrne LEO (July 23- Aug . 22)- You're gifted at uncove ring situations that could put added income or resources into your pocket. The ways and means may be· do,ne in conjunctiOn with another, but 11 ' ,. PEANUTS . Manley's Recycling T~INK IT'S TIME '(QU AND I 14AD A SERIOUS '(OU MEAN A L.ITTI.E SACK AND FORTI-Ip!AL06UE? SOMETHING MO~~E ALITTLE ONE·51DED .. III•IIIIHIItfriiiiii:IIO _.:.PI . · · · -l:flla-12:11 . . PAYIIIB TOP PIICES . . 11111111• Cia •M.-•WIIIIII hiiiiUc eemrtn·-IMIII......... IC.ftr Dlll•l fl1ciii P51 CON5TRUCTION RICK PRICE Room Additions, Remodeling, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for fulltime and per diem LPN's. Long term care experience preferred . . Must have ' WV license . 12 hour shifts. Please contact Angie Cleland, . Director of Nursing at (304) 675-52 50. AA/EQ[ Help Wanted Help Wanted Pharmacy Buyer Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Pharmacy Buyer. · State regi stration and National certification as a Pharmacy Tech. A minimum of 3 years as a hospital pharmacy tech. Previou s Business and/or purchasing/buying experience m a Pharmacy setting preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resou rces 2520 Valley Drive 25550 Point Pleasant, (304). 675-4340 Fax: (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org wv Licensed & Insured Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows · Roofing ·Decks · ·Garages· ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor COW and BOY ..Afll WHEN YOU INTQOIJUCE Pf11VATE MONEY INTO AN INSTITUTION MEANT TO SEI2VE THE PUBLIC, THE DEEP POCKETS WILL WIN EVE~Y TIME. 50 UNLESS YOU HAVE APAATV .ET BEHIND THAT BAQN OF YOUQS, GOOD LUCK GETTING CONGRESS TO LISTEN TO YOU. \.../ THANKS · FOII>YOU~ CANDO~ SO~QY WE WASTED YOUQ TIME. WHATEVER CAN I GO NOW? j 1 WHOA. WHOA. I 1 ' .• WHON • '' { 1\CTUA.LLY. I DID . HAVE ANOTHE~ MAYBE OOESTION. HE'LL SPIN BACK 1A ' ~f GARFIELD l.tSf'5 5Ee. "THA"T'e ANOTHER HOI.E IN ONtS FO~ Me ••• 7 40-367·0544 AND ANOff.I6R HOLE iN ON6 FO~ YOU, fOO,(:otl,RFIELP He'S &TILL CU~51NGI our rHe PLA5fER FrM Estimates PIRATe 7 40-367·0536 . ON fHIRfEEN For Call: Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addition s • and Wood Garages • Vinyl Siding • Roofing • Pole Barn s • Patio's, Po rches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM. OWNER QRIZZWELLS 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bouom. OH ~~~~~~, S©tt(l~ -LGr.~s~ ~:~~ - - - - - - ldllod by CLAY R. POLtlN - - - - - - Olour Reammga letlors of th& 10rombled words bo· low. to form four simple words. I VITEHE 1 1 I 2 I I 1 EF0 NT .------..., 0~ K I ML Y I might have to be kept quiet VI AGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22)- Take a day ott h om work and do something with friends. Their happy-go-lucky outlook will do.a groat deal toward rela;o~lng you and CONVERSATION .. 503MIISL•Midtlt..rt.nWIII , '1bur 'lllrthcii\Y : ----~~~~~-·~~~ 1 . Saturday, 740-li82-31!M Licensed Practical Nurses Astro- · Graph i ll Y.,, ;r ·, Drapes. Sheers. Rod Pocket Drapes, l li <'h>c~n ~ f XJlf' l l['!ll'f' nm Noble Summi1 Rd. Midcllepori. OH ues w1th the heart king, thi higher of two rRrnAinina r.P~tr1s, _::m r1 piRy.o; R third rnund _. CElEBRITY CIPHER to dislodge dummy's ace. West then gats 1n w1th his spade ace and cashes two by Luis Campos heart tricks for down one. Celebr~ C•phet ayp!g.;,fams are r;realeJ lrom owlaloos by famiJIJs De":JCie oasl and o·esenl Eaoo 1ener 1n Ihe c1~r stands lor ai'IOIIler What if East could not be sure about the, Today s clue. G equilJs 8 heart position? Here Is the 1,Quldeline: Ignore the ace Hit is on the board. When " VO NPTLKU KOIHR ST KMYO IRU dummy has one lower honor, and third hand holds the honor one _higher than KTYO TLH ROMOP G TH N IN dummy's, after dummy plays low, (nor· mally) third hand saves t1is higher honor T L H N 0 K Y 0 N B T H S P 0 N I X 0 T B A 0 I Z o· when he can insert the eight or higher. And when. as here, third hand's honor Is IRU AHTOHONN ." . UIYMU FZZIKKLF two hrgher than dummy's, (normally) third hand saves tha1 honor when he can PR EViOUS SOLUTION - 'Man will begin to recover the momenl he takes art play the nine or higher. So East puts in as seriously as physics, chemislry or moneY: · Ernsl Lei')' his heart tO · • Work . Rr::osirll"n li .11 1'. Co •T' Illf'rr lal 7·1[} 245 0·137 & Bnndo · I Froc [ sl r!'l ,llcs Lin~n~l'd 740-949-3027 AA/EOE helping you forget what ails you. You need the menta l break LIBRA (Sept. ' 23-0ct. 23) - Those with whom you spend some time will have an influence ovef your a11itude end outlook, so sPend your day with optimistic types. Don't pay heed to anyone whOis down in tho mouth. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nav. 22)- Be carelui not to measure your worth by comparing your life to wHat is happening in others'lr.,.es at this 11me. There are some subtle changes happening inside you, but thOy nrc normal. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec-: 21)·- You might be asked to spend some priva te t(me w1th someone who needS to get thing s oH h1s or her chest. Tile closeness you two enjoy will make it easter to find tho anSwe rs. CAPAICOAN (Doc . 22-Jan . 19) - You're a good a.chi(Wer, but keep money out or the pictur& because It could cause you to spend your time on things that only bring material rewards, not the real joys ot tlle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Truth will make you see and real1le all the good you're capable ot doing: However. it can also cause you to \/lew yourself as being Incomplete, wh1ch can bring you down. Ignore the lal1er. PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20)·- Although you might recognize sorpe inadequacies about yourself. don't let those influence your feelings about your life . ,Win In the tun wherever you find It and w1th whoever comes along . ARIES (March 21-Aprll l9)- Your judgment In dealing with friends IS both accurate and lighthearted, so be the one to offer suggestions to lhe group. You'll know ju1t tHe rlghlthlngs to say that will satllty everyone'll lnteretts. TAURUS (Apfll 20-May :20) -Once you sat your mind to something, outstanding achle\lementa are palllbta. You wof\'t ba unintplrect or too timid to try anything, but you will, tn •II probabilitY, Piln 1ome· thing qulta unuau•l. GEMINI (May 21 •JUnl 20) - Yo~o~r beat al11t 11 finding waya to uve or add to your reaoun::e1 . You mlgt1t try 1 do·l1· your.. lf proJ•at that the flm lly would appractate and do lu•t 11 good •lob •• SCRAMI£TS ANSWERS 711Ml8 Assign - Fully - Abhor - Redden· BY FRIENDS ' I'm always thankful when i cleWI up after a party. It means I bJive been surrounded BY FRIENDS. ARLO & JANIS %FALL~ FO~ lH~T Ol.lt £VE.fiY TIME.! I pr~IIIIIC:Inll , SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4 16- 1834 25+ years experienCe Free EstimQJes Advertise in this space· for $64 per month ,. I • • Room Addl11ons & Remodeling Hill's Self Storage 05 CBR 1000 RA, low m11es "-"'- C~l! - ~ ~"~ -·" flt:" - 1068 10 oat: CARPENTER SERVICE I Mon - . _,_0· RV Service at Carmichael Tmilers 740-446-3825 "il R\ J( I ..., IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MidFirat Bank Plaintiff VI Gortrude Flnlaw oka Gtrtrucll M. Flnlaw (deCIIeed), et al ~dllnto , CoM No. 08 CV 067 Unknown belra, the clevi-s, leg8tees, amcutora. admlnletra, tort, and 111lgna of Gertrude Flnlaw, and the unknown guardians of minor 1ncUor Incompetent heirs ~ of Gertrude Flnlow, wilt talul notice IIIII on Aprlt 18, 2008, MldFirat Bank ftlad Ita Complaint In the Court of Common Pleas. Mel;:: t;ounty, . Ohio, CaM No. 08 CV 067. Tho obloct ol and demaftd for rallet In, the Complaint Is to foreclose tho lion of plaintiffs mortgage recorded upon the real Htate desc~bad below ond In which plaintiff altegn thafttoeforegotng delendant hal or clolmo to have an Inter- YOUNG 'S 79 Corvette T-Top, 350 erlgme. aulo trans. very clean. 70,400 miles. 740388-0236 FORSAU: 2&38A ap1s $385 and up, Approx. 900 sq.h Ideal for 855 New Holland Round "---ioii-iiiiiiiio_.l olh ce or retail business. Cebtral Air. W/D Hookup, Baler $3500 255M-F Tractor 03 Kia Sedona. 6cyl: 58.500. Tenant pays electnc EHO downtown Gallipolis. plenti- $6500. Call 367-7787 49,620 m1les call 304-675· ful parking. 740-446·9209 2S50 Ellm View Apts. Garage lor rent at ttie corner EBY . INTEGRITY. KIEFER -::-:::-::-:~::-::---: (304)882-3017 ACROSS Phillip Alder 1r ' N. Jrd BRIDGE . • - ~ -- -~----------~----------~-~~--~----~~~- · NEA ·crossword P~zzle ~ - - -- --~---------~--- �,. Friday. July II. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel #ON~-THE - H.IlZER { - Middfe port "do01way to freedom" to runaway slaves, Cl ' Beating the rubber chicken blues, 01 , It> 11 you have a question or.a comment, write: NASCAR This Week , r:/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 ,IJI Urnes Eastern Sprtnt CUp Uleloek.40Q, 6:30p.m., Saturday rc.tlonwlde Sertn DollarGeneral300, 7:30 p.m., Friday e. Sprint Cup • Race: Lifelock.com 400 • ~here : Chicagotand Speed· way, Joliet. Ill. (1.5 miles), 267 laps/ 400.5 miles. • When: Saturday, July 12. • Laot year's winner: Tony IC=-"'11 ... Stewart, Chevrolet. 'D'uek Sertes Sui~ Fool Tough 225, 6:30p.m., July 19 tronic data. Busch's No. 18 was ahead when ~he yellow nag waved. It was his sixth vic· tory of the season and second at a restrictor-plate track . The • Race recorcl: Kevin Harvick. Chav.viat. 136.832 111ph, juiy point edge in the point stafldings. TnanKs to tne cnase for· mat, the number isn't imi)Or· iii Uiit wnk: Kyle Su~h ltU the Coke Zero 400 just tone enough. On the back straight :"! to NASCAR"s review of etec· , • Qualifying rteord: Jimmie Johnson. Chevrolet, 188.14 7 mph, July 8, 2005. 14, 2002. "'Is there any misfortune that hasn't visited Tony Stewart this year. At Daytona, it wasn't a flat tire or an empty gas tank. It was the flu. We already knew Stewart could use some luck. Now we know he could use some vi· tamlns. 11> J.J. Veley was able to relieve an ailing Stewart (and finisl1 20th) ~use he failed to qualify tor the third time in .fNe races. Veley's results: DNQ, 40th, DNQ, second, DNQ. The runner-up fin· isl1 in New Hampshire sort of sticks out, doesn't it? out behin'd the leaders. Race over. But who wOn? According n.year·old Las Vegas. Nev., native has pulled out to a 182· iani, but the SIX VICtOrieS are. No one else has more than three (EdWards). The Chase of the final lap.- the ra ce was already in overtime -Carl Ed- standings will be set on the wards' Ford ~as making a regular season. Edwards fin. charge alongside Busch's Toyota. Predictably, a crash broke basis of victories during the Nationwide Craftsman Truck Dollar General 400 • Where: Chicagotand Speedway, Joliet. Ill. (1.5 miles). 200 taps/300 Miles • When: Friday, July 11. · • Lall year's winner: Kevin . • Race: Built Ford Tough 225 · • Where: Kentucky Speed· way. Sparta (1.5 mites), 150 taps/225 miles. • When: Saturday, July 19. Harvick., Chevrolet • Laat year's winner: Mike · • Qualifying rocord: Ryan Newman, Dodge. 186.438. mph, Ju ly 9, 2005. Skinner. Toyota. • Qualifying record: Bill L~ster, Toyota, 178.141 a Race: • Race record: Kevin ] J .] -f drove a Toyota to victory at Daytona International Speedway. It was Ha mlin's third victory of the season. e Ohio \'alit'\ l 'uhlishiu~ Co. . • Favre wants release from Packers. See Page Bl BY BRIAN . leflCib of . . Mllei/IAP1: ..... 400 mt. • No. 48 · · ( ) ;ss i.Jf .!J r.::=. ;s . SI J- . _ sl) 'Jr : r .=. 1 1::::.=...1_ r J v LOWE'S CHEVROLET E R s OBITUARIES u .,. Mark Martin's firSt retirement season was 2005. Now he's goIng to dnve full·time at Hendrick Motorsports "one more time." The plan is for Martin to split time in 2010 with a young driv· er, pemaps Brad Keselowski. 11> Chip Ganassi pulled the plug s Gordon Edwards Jeff Gordon va. C~~tl. ~ . It looked as if Gordon might end hJs dr~· s~H unti! his Chevy tangled · with Edwards"Ford at the white flag · on one of his thrAe te::~ms 1 !eav· ish second, but Gordon's No. 24 slid into the infield and wound up in 30th · place. .,. Martin's departure leaves A.ric Almirola with a full-time ride in · tittle • Lanv' Foster Mi!ler • Etlterson . INSIDE gets·aggressive when the outcome is in doubt. and Edwards is aggressive. He made·a quick move, Gordon . thought there was room to block ... ahd there wasn't."' John Clark/NASCAR This Week The first race of the 1963 sea· son was actually contested on Nov. 4, 1962. which, oddly enough, was· n't unusual in those days when seasons officially ran from November of track's summertime race. D_ay- one year to December of the next. It was at Fairgrounds· Raceway, a half tona 500 runner-up Kurt Busch finished fourth. Kurt Busch has never won at Daytona. "' II seems more and mote likely that Newman will leave Penske Racing and that Stewart will wind up acquiring at least a share of ownership in the Haas CNC team. "' No one has pulled oft a Day· tona season sweep since Bobby · Allison In 1982. "'WIM>'IIIol -Kyle Busch, with six IJictorles already, seems headed for double digits .... Date Earnhardt Jr. moved up to second In the point standings. "' WIM>'I not - Jeff Burton's last four finishes: 15, 13, 12, 37 .... KeVIn Harvick's last four: 12, 30, 14, 12 . . .. Last season, Jl11mle Johnson became NASCAR's first back·to-back Cup champion since his Hendrick Motorsports teammate, Jeff Gor· don, In 1997-98. He's currently fifth In the points race; • URG holds graduation ceremony in China. SeePageA2 · • Ohio leave~ million :unused to feed needy children. ·See Page A6 mile near Birmingham, Ala. , and the winner was Jim Paschal in a Ply- By normal standard~ Johnson faring well -... but he's not normal By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week By normal means of evaluation, Jimmie Johnson is having a solid year. . He is one of 10 drivers to have won during the first half of the Sprint Cup season ~nd .is in fifth place in the point standings. But, by the measure of Johnson's success in 2006-07, he's having an off year. Johnson became NASCAR's first back-to-hack Cup champion since his Hendrick Motorsports teammate, Jeff Gordon, in 1997·98. "I think hard work keeps you in the game, said Johnson, "but there cer· tainly are races where good luck sets you apart. "Certainly luck is a part of it. ... (It) sets you apart on those few times a year where it comes into play and you need it." Johnson, 32, won at Phoenix in the season's eigbth race. He has four top· 10 finishes in the past six races, though he could managed only 23rd in the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona. The full implementation of generic cars has contributed to Johnson's · struggles this year. "There's a lot we need to learn with this car," he said. "I think the No . 48 · team itself is an example of how things can change. We were success· fullast year. We came into this ·year on the big tracks and we've struggled. We've made progress with this car on the big tracks ... but I think everyone has. And as we come back a second time, I'm hopeful that the !.S-mile stuff improves." The El Cajon, Calif., native first made a mark racing off-road vehicles across desert courses. His back· ground is similar to that of NASCAR drivers Robby Gordon and Casey Mears, though Johnson moved direct· ly from off-road to stock-car racing while the other two raced Indy cars before migrating to stock cars. . Like many others, Johnson is con· cerned about the effect of a declining national economy on the health of auto racing. "I hope the economy hits bottom and turns around and comes back, and we're able to get the attendance and souvenir sales and all. the things that make our sport thrive, said Johnson. "When I think about that, I also think about the sponsors who are involved and how the economy needs to turn around to help them out. "When you're in a bad economy, it's just tough on all the sponsors, and our sport is driven by sponsors. So we're fighting some elements as a sport that are out of our control." React more from Monte Dutton at www.gastongazette.com mOuth. Another Plymouth driver, Richard Petty, finished second . fol· towed byBuck Baker, Jimmy Pardue and Daret Dieringer. The man who WEATIIER would win the champio!lShip, Joe Weatherly, finished eighth in, yes, car No.8. c J , rd)\!.Etr.;J J 0 D ;~ -JD;_~j C !ErfS~J fWJM rJOa How about giving the Truck drlveri their due Ienjoy (NTW) in our newspaper and look forward to reading it every week but am very disappointed that you never have anything about the drivers In (the Craftsman Truc kSeries). Many of us are dedicated fans of these drivers and would like you to Include themin your articles, too. I've heard ttie announcers ofihe Truck Series say many times that · some olthe best racing is in trucks. and definitelyagree .... Sherry Johnsan Ludington: Mich. Details on Page AS INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES A:3 Around Town 1 We also enjoy watching truck races. If's hard to profile all .lhe Sprint Cup drivers during the course of the year, but we usually profile the aria· sjona/ driver in both Nationwide and Truck series at some point during the year. We'll keep your remarks In mind. Celebrations C4 D Section Classifieds Comics insert A4 · Editorials Movies C6 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · - , 1 / z.-_,. · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St." Pomeroy, OH (740) 992~2155 ALJ T [JIV'I[JT~VF" llA88JC CAt Rts'I'ORAftON 4 I'IIJI'l'S Me. JTt;~ ~ 11«4 assis t Meig s County in its · the region's povert y ralc lease/p urchase agreement ha s heen r 111 in h ~d!" { f!·~ ~~~ for eq ut pment for its new , 31 perce nt to 13 perce nt) . E-9 11 sys tem, to be opera- the in fan t· morta li ty rate' tiona l by the ·end of this ha s been reduced bv two · year. thirds am! the percentage Voi no vich said he is a of adu lt s with hi 2h sc hool long-time supporter ·of the education has incl·e ased by ARC and last year intr.o- over 70 percent. duced vit al legi slation During his first term in reau tho rizing the commis- the Senate. Sen. Voin'ovich sio n at $510.9 million auth ored the Appalachian over five years. His pro- Regional Developmen l posed legislation create s Act of 2002 (5 . 1206 ). the designation of eco- which was signed by the nomically '.'at risk"' coun- pre sident on March 12. ties and. provides · an 2002 . The bill reau th o· ap propriate federal match- rized the econo mic develing rate for ARC -funded projects in those co unti es. Please see ARC. A5 Since ARC's inception , Bv BETH SERGENT .,. Denny Hamlin's Nationwide Se- ries victory was Joe Gibbs Rae· lng's 100th in' three national · touring series. Kyle Busch's Cup victory was No. 101 overall and No. '65 in Cup. 11> DB)tOna 500 winner Ryan Newman placed 36th in the Coke Zero 400. NeYiman has never finished better than 11th in the Committee Friday. The .Voinovich said. b!!! im·lu<ies a $ 12 mi llion "These funds are essenincrease over 2008 leveis tiai ii' we are going to and a $20 million increas·e build upon the already over the president 's 2009 treme ndous successes in funding request. Ohio and the other twelve Voinovich said he led a . Appalachian stales ." letter to the Energy and ARC plays a key role in Water Apprnprialions fostering economic develSubcomm ittee's chai rman opment and improving and ranking member earli- quality of life for the 23 er thi s year asking for $85 million people who live million fund ing leveL and work in Appalachia. "Full fundin g of ARC is The ARC has funded a a top prioriiy for me. I am number of local · projects very pleased that my col- in Mei gs County, includleagues understand the ing funding for equipme nt vital role ARC 'plays in for the new Federally helping the Appalachian Qua li fied Health Care reg iOn fully rea li ze its clin ic in Pomeroy. ARC economic potential," funds are also expec ted to BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM NASCAR This Waek's Monla Dutton gives his take: "'Neither driv· er saemed to angry about it, though Gordon was understandably dis· mayed by a really bad break. Raciog . Dale Earnhardt Inc.'s No. 8 Chevrolet next year. Almirola has been Martin's designated driver and finished e1ghlh at Bristol on March 16. I> Positions IH2 in the Sprint Cup standings are separated by 32 points. lWelflh and 13th (Kevin Harvick)are separated by two. $1. 5 11 • Vol. 4:! , No. 25 Racine rgplacing water Unes Page AS • Sammy Lee Franks • Willard Franklin Boyer in Daytona. Edwards went on to fin- . ing Indianapolis 500 winner and IRL champion Dario Franchitti without a Sprint Cup nde. r.mA POMEROY- A federal program providing assistance to pu blic works projects i_n Appalachian .communtttes mcludmg Metgs and Gallia counties has been re-authorized. The U.S. Senate'> Energy and Water Development Appropriations bill includes $85 million for the Appalachian Regional Comm ission .. U.S. Senator George Voit\ovich, ROhio, said the funding was passed out of the Senate Appropriations Last race: Ron Hornaday drove a Chevrolet to victory at Memphis Moto rsports BanklrCln · m"al J. REED BREED@MYDA ILYSE NTINEL 1 Pari<, his third of the season to date. l'mm·t·o~ • Middkpot1 • (;allipolis • .lui~ t;l. :woX ARC re-authorized with $85 million appropriation SPORTS mph , Ju!y 9. 2005 . 1 i"? o-.? r -f I Jr- 1 Jf r.] __. ..:::.J '..J ~ . ~J .r SPRINT CuP JIMMIE JOHNSON Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties vick. Chevrolet. 135.661 • Race rocord: Mike Bliss, · mph, July14, 2007 . . Chevrol~t , 143.515 mp~. •Lui week: Denny Hamlin July 13, 200i ished second, Matt Kenseth third and Kurt Busch fourth. ( Hr~r- tme, .. u ' Let's Go Racin!! . RACINE Racine Village Council recently held the second public hearing on a water !me replacement project which is estimated to cost $695,500. Financ ing, which is the key to the project moving forward ; was discussed by Bob Allen of Ohio Rural Community Assistance Program and that financing breaks down as follow s: The village ha~ applied for a $347 ,750 Community Development Block Grant Ohio through the Department of · Development; the village is . in the . pre -application process for a $250,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission ; the village has submitted a low interest loan application to the Ohio Water Development Authority for $97,750. . The budget for the project breaks down as follows: Budget, $476,940; contin' gency, $48,060; legal , accounting, permits, engineering, $160,500; CDBG administration, $10,000. Allen said the anticipated grant award would be September with bid adver. tisement po ssi bly in October and ·the. bid award and construction star! date · in November. · The project will replace water Jines within the cor. porations limits from Main Street to Fifth Street to the corporation limits; Vine Street from Fifth Street to the dead end: Fifth Street from Main Street to Vine Street; Sixlh Street from Vine Street to Beegle's on Sixth S!'reet; Broadway from Mai n Street to the dead end; Cherry Street from Broadway .to the dead end. · · After the public meeting, Racine Village Council adjourned into regular session and the following David Harris, photo action was taken: . Flames shooting high into the sky was the scene between Approved a bid for Cole and Walnut Streets in Middleport early Saturday Please see Rilclne, AS morning . Earlv morning fire damages .properties BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO.EFLICH@MVDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' MIDDt;E"PORT - One two-fomil y apartmCJll house burned to the ground, while ,anot her apartment hot1se and two one-family homes were heavily damaged in a fire in Middleport earl y Saturday morning. All w~re frame struc tures. The Middleport Fire Department was called al 12:3 1 a.m. and was later joined by firemen and truck s from Pomeroy. Rutl and, Mason and Syracuse. At 4 a.m. some firemen were sti ll on the scene . Mayor Mike Gerlach who was at the site Saturday morning said that because of some line damage . tele· phone serv ice was out in most parts uf the vill age. He said he was advised that it woufd probably take 1wo days to get the repairs made and service restored. Another person advised that in the area betwee n Co le and Walnut Streets and along North Third Street many reside nt s were also without electri c service. The names of the ow ners of the two apartment bui ldings and one of the houses have .not been re leased. The house facing North Third Avenue which has extensive damage to the back section is owned by Wayne Neff. The Stat~ Fire Marshall was ·on the sce ne Saturday and the fire remain s under investi gation . ' . W Now 1elllng: • Ford a. Motorcratt Parts ' Englnea, Transfer Caaeil & Transmissions. 'Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles · • HOLZER·CLINIC 08.()1·18S2T ' WHERE GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING!! ".. · ~ I • "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 2008 alkire congrove kibble king