http://66.213.69.5/files/original/50b983286daef809756ea49e096aa984.pdf aee39de7a2b2a7883887c5cc10495a2d PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sen tin ~l www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August 14, 2008 Back to School edition inside today's Sentinel Fair scenes, AS •· at Printed on 100 9, !\'(.'" ·sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,n CENTS • Vol. 58, No. 26 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2008 lh·cJcl~d - . - t;:> www.mydailyscntinel.com ., SPORTS • US 'team moves on to medal round. See Page Bl God's NET distributing .school supplies Tuesday Dee Rader of God's BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH child along wi th some bas ic school supplies as needed." said Rader this week as she accepted a $200 che~k from Peoples Bank POMEROY - For many years God's this week to buy more. For several years the NET, a part of the Meigs County Bank has collected supplies and then donatCooperative Parish program of service to ed them to God 's~N ET but thi s year decided residents, has distributed school supplies to give money from their fund-raising pro' just about the time schools open in the fall. jects so that agency could purchase what was This year will be no exception. Dee still needed in the way of school supplies. Rader, who works in the program. advises Rader said that last year 250 children that the distribution will take place Tuesday came by for supplies. but this year they are - the day before school begins - at the e.x pecting eve n more because of economic . Genter from 2 to 4 p.m. or as .long a s the conditions here. She credited contributions supplies last. One requirement is that ·the like the one which came from Peoples Bank children come in to get their s.upplies. They to making it possible for God's Net to carry cannot be picked up by parents or friends. out its "hands- up" programs such as giving "We' re trying to offer backpacks to every out school supplies. NET HOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM LIS4 ' · . & . '• PageAJ • Jean M. Fitch, 74 • Lucy A Wi~ong, 80 INSIDE • Hollers sweep hay show wins. See Page AJ • Local Briefs. ·see Page AJ • A Hunger For More. See ,Page A6 • Coming soon! See Page A6 WEATIIER .. Detalla on Page A2 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 . J\2 Calendars Bs-6, Cl assifieds Comics B? Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 NASCAR B4 Obituaries A3 Sports B Section Weather © aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlshlna Co. Eastern Local begins year with open house Bv BRII!.N J. REED Please see Eastern, A3 Charlen.e Hoefllchlphoto Robert Strohl (second from 11 left) showed the grand champion market hog at this year's Junior · Fair Market Hog Show. · Also pictured Daniel Buckley, fair king·, Rebecca Chadwell, swine princess. Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen first runner-up, Mark Gibbs , swine prince. BRE'E'O@ MYOAILYSENTI NELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local School [)istrict will hold an open house for students, parents and the community on Aug. 18, with classes scheduled to begin on Aug. 20. Superintendent Rick Edwards said students can meet their homeroom teachers and receive other information about the upcoming school year at the annual open house. Refreshments will be served during the event, which will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. in both the high school and the elementary building. Only one major staffing change is planned for the new school year. Edwards said Shawn Bush has been hired as a new middle school principal in the elementary building. Jody Howard will continue in her capacity as the elementary principal. The school board modi.fied the admini strative structure at the elementary school, eliminating the position of !ISsistant principal and dividing the responsibilities for two principals. Bus routes 'The district has announced minor changes in the bus routes for the new year, and asks that students be ready and at their bus stop early. Routes are' as follows : • Bus 6 (C. Ritchie): The route begins at Owl Hollow Road at 7:10 a.m., and proceeds to Calaway Ridge Road, Ohio 681, Main Street in Tuppers Plains, Ohio 7 through Tuppers Plains to the Athens County line, and the Arbaugh Addition. . . • Bu.sh 15: The route begins at Horse Cave Road at 7:20 a.m. The bus travels to Bashan Road to Keno, exits Bashan Road at Bissell Road before getting to Keno. From Keno, the bus . will travel Ohio 248 and exit at Taylor, Riebel and Oak Hill Roads. pick up children in Chester, and share responsibilities in Chester with Tom Pullins (14). accepts a check from People's Bank fo r the school supply giveaway program. · Submitted photo , IOIOPhOU BY BETH SERGENT BSE'RGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Robert Strohl and Jackie Jordan will be showing the grand and reserve champion market hogs, respectively. at · tomorrow 's livestock sale. Strohl and Jordan emerged on top of a competitive show consisting of 98 market hogs all vying fo r the top slot. In addition, Dani el Jenkins· was named grand champion showman and Miya Gilmore, Matthew Michael Manuel was named Keesee, Josiah Lawson , reserve champion showman Breanna Colburn, Angela during a competition which Keesee, Jennifer Fife, Jackie included nine classes. Jordan, .Adam Lavender, Those placing' first in their Mitchell Howard. respective weight classes Those showing market were: Tonv Roush, Sav.annah hogs at this year's Juni or Hawley, · Shandi Beaver, Fair Market Hog Show are Morgan Ru ssell, Jordan as follows, in random order: Roush, Ky le Russell, Heath Nicole Andrus, Briann a Dettwiller, Robert Strohl , Ayres , Shanda Welch . Matt Durst, Zyon Gilmore. Those placing second in their Mathew Gilmore, Jacob res pective weight classes Pillow, Rebecca Chadwell, were as follow s: Justin Lee, ·' Ple.ase see Hog show, Al Southern Local . announces scheduling .·changes STAFF REPORT ' NEWSilMYDA ILYSENTINEL COM RA C INE Southern Local School Di stric·t will ha ve new ~ tart ing times for sc hools thi s year. Superimendcnt Tony Deem has announced. The superin te ndent said that the time changes were necessary so as to be in alignment with the vocatioml education program times scheduled at Meigs Loc ;il and attended by some Southern students. Busing change times were annoui1eed earlier by the Meigs District. Essentially. Southern will start 15 minutes earlier this school year. Free Break fas ts will be served once again thi s year beginning at 7:30. All students are g i v~ n a free break!itst and all students are urged to participate in the program. he Students cannot dropped off at the sclwol prior to 7':30 a.m. Deem said adding that no unsupervised stude nts can be left on school premi ses. Cert ified staff will report at 7:45 a.m. with so me duty rosters call ing for supervisory duti es at 7:30 a.m. School for stu dents will ·start Wednesda y with teache rs reporting for an opening day teacher's Please see Southern, A3 Harrison, Barber have top rabbit market pens Charles Harrison (front right) and Katlyn Barber (front left) took the pnzes for grand and reserve cham pion market pens, respectively, at yesterday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured , second row (from left) Sabra Bailey, rabb it princess , Daniel Buckley, lair king. Audrionna Pullins. fair queen . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSP~INGS - Durin g a marathon Junior Fair Rabbit Show, Charles Harrison and Katlyn Barber took the ·prizes for grand and reserve champion market pens, respectively. Of ihe upwards of 30 market pens showing this year. in addition to Harrison and Barber, Dakota O'Brien finished third, Eli zabeth Teaford, fourth, .Sarah Turner, fi fth . When it carne to ,the showmanship awards, 50 contestants competed for the top prizes with Haley Perdas taking the ribbon for grand champion showman and Sarah Lawrence takin2 the ribbon for reserve champion showman. First and second place showmanship winners in their division were as follows : Senior, ' · Please see Rabbits, Al . Beth Sergentlphoto . . We at Home National Banlc . , • ~ GATIJNG AN,__, to we1co1te tiatli119 Coal ComPaiiY to tile Neighbol'ltOOII. ;£U OHIO. LLC · We are loolclft9 (owarrl to wortlng witlt ,YOM. . . · 3rrl St. • R«ine • 1110.9119·21l0 St Itt 1.24 • Syracllse • 140·992.fJJJ _..,.Got It/ . .. �, ' TJ:l_E The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAIL130X Despite doubts, maintain relationship BY KATHY MITCHELL AN~ MARCY SUGAR Bt·ar Annie: I m " proud LtthL' I of t\\ n h.tnd,ome ..,poh·n to my mothel-tn-Lm about 11. but nothmg h.ts ch~m g~ J I 'd he tll[et ~st e d 10 get 'omc keclb.1ck Mid11cst 1\lom Dear Mom: Not ,J!i g Jdndptttl.' nh kno w how It) hn" .t ~cs I-I dlld II The11 ' ' mother .md I .ue dll <liLod I reLenlil lound out throu eh tt1! L' r.ll. l \\ llh \'O Uil !..! dliiDi\A le\1111); lll.\1 Ill)' 1'4 - Liten and m.u.1)· pretc ; nm to lile) ·, e alrc.Jcly rat,cd yrtt t-old l'Ill) hmlogrL.tl "on Tht" hd~ ch~\ . t... t(rtcd then k1ds. th,nk you. ,md m~ t.uncll When I ·Ld lkd 111..1\\ the: U ltk.c to pur-. ut: th ~:JI own tll iCJCs ls II Jl)C'>Ill~ C\-1\lle .chou! 11. she n't mcdn they don't lo~e 1csponLkd. 'Whale1cr. · ami hu11 g up the phone I the ~ randchilclrc n , and 11 s 'ety po>Stblc they v.ill h cl\Cil .t 'pokt:ll tu het "'lrH.:e. 1 d ,uc helle t when the k1ds . . n I ~ot nu c~polot!~ Ul clllythtn ~ No\\ I hc'-11 -.he wL1nh "' " older If yow m-1,"' ' to IIlii odULC my 'on 10 hts .tre willmg to b.tby-sit on OCCaston. hv cl ii nl Cdn S. htolog tc.tl !,n hcJ co nllnUe lO ;;sk Ihem Fuur tc~n \C.u~ 1-. d lon~ Dear Annie: I re.Jd the lll1lt..~ diH.I 1 ·Ldll .l 1e1 !_;l) rt hurt-.. I rn umcc rnt:d : Lbout ~ le!!er Irom "Wt>JJ Jed SKk 111 the Midv. cs l.' who w.IS Ill\ ... 1)11 cllld \\ h.tt \ on hr s concerned .tbout he1 colmind Wh.tl c.1n I do'' lege-age d.wgh l ~ r' s mcreas()isenl'ranchised ()ad Dear llad: You J on·! tnob bn1nh I have tc,ld every bil of hd\ c to ·l et ~o ··You rtt J... ed ddVJLe on the subted . I ih" hoy. ,Jnd' he IS ' till YOLII '"n. emouon.li ly dnd pos" - th1nk. but no one has evcc bl\ k~.~llv ,,, wel l You menlJ<'Iled the 1de" ot EAT, h-o ulc(mdintdlll" rclallon- ING SLOWLY Ever Since I . , lll p 110 Jll.llter what your was forced to Cdl slow ly due cx -wJic dt>cs It you h,J ve to Ll g~t gg tn g prohlem. I hdvc found 11 a good hab1L \ r... r tc~tr o n n ghts (,mJ you '- IHnlld) \ OLI Will hdve ,111 Me,J!s bcwme more cnjoy<>ppollunll y to cltsnt" h1s c~ble. tood gets chewed mo1c thnwughl ), whtch ' " fc~l111g._, I-I O\\C\Cl. WC Ulg:C 1e( om mended .tnd you cd n )O ll 1101 lo llldk ~ the S!IU,IJC! ,tx .tnd en1oy wh.ll you'1e 110 !1 mu1 c . . t,e-. . . tul It will not Ill!! I \ ou1 -.on to hdve ea un g And 1hc .tmoulll ol ;~nothe t Jlc rson 1n his ltfe toocl vou con, ume be!OJe who Cclrcs dOOUI hJJn Be leelmg sa!JS!Jed JS substansupp01 tl\ c ol any ml.:!e tmg tiallv less uin il this "ah.t" moment. w11h lm bmlogJc,ll lather. \\-h!le JC . I '>'> lllll1g l111n th~t II I'd consl,mtly beenthink1ng doe" nnt lessen how much .Jhout c,J!on es. qu,mtlly .md yo u love htm And 1I hJS the v.hole dtsgustmg food obsesstiTn Now I dill hJOiogt( ~.ll, f Lttl1~1 docs not \\'dill cl Jd diJOll Ship. you r tclaxed .Jbou t the subjeCt su n \VIII llL'Cd VOU lllOIC SJnce I know I'm not about th ,Jll C\L'l . to oveJe.Jt - hu!..!e dll10llllts Uear Annie: Wh<it " the .1re JUst not .1ppe.Jimg anyc.illlcJC J H. ~ between ··~,linci ­ more. I strongly recom!W enun g" anti 'b<~hy-SJ t ­ mend ,1 , Jow1 nu down of tm g· ' I -.ay grdndpltrenllng the e.ttmg pr ot:~~ . . lot om:\ IS sp~nd tng 11111\: WJ!h )'Olll mec.J!I he,J! Lh dnd enjoygJdnJdHILhen hcl:.ll!Se you ment ol life 111 g.e netdl. wlmt to B~lby - sllttng '" Ra\'enna, Neb. do111g It because you· ve Dear Ravenna: Most been .JSked to diCLJct.tn' Will tell you th,ll My Jn -I,Jws i1vc less than catJng mor e s lowiy gives I1\e mile s .Jway We h<1vc the b1 am LJme to regJSter two vc1 y well-behdved th at yo u •ate lui !, .111d conchilt!J en. yet the on ly 11111e seq uently. you eat less my in-lc~w-. see them ts on Thanks for mentioning holtdays cllld maybe,, blflh- tillS stmple .111d ettectJve dd} p.trt y or soccer game. dtet mel They' ve l<~ken eaLh of our Atlllie's Mailbox is writch ild1 en to see one stage tell by Kathy Mitchell aud sho\v , but al\ far a-. taking Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime edi· them to the park. 'having tors o.f the A1111 La11ders them over tor tee cream or colum11. Please e-mail your even settJ!l.j as1de an hour a questio11s to Ullllirmwilweek to 1cad to them, f01- hox@comcmt.llel, or write ge t 11 \1y m-l.1ws .tre just to: ·A 1111ie'~ Mailbox, P.O. "too bu sy. · Box II/IJ91J, Chicago, IL Bcc;1use the v <1rc almost 60611. 1o (i11d out more completely cemovcd fiOm about A11r11~ '.1 Mailbox, my k1ds i1ves. I as!- them to a11d read .features by other h<tby-SJt once 01 tv.ice a Creaton Sy11dicate writers momh I fee l I h.tve to mlli- a11d cartoo11istl, visit the atc con tact by "neeclmg" Creators Syrzdzcate Web the JJ '"'" lance Yes. \ · ve page at www.crealiJrs.com. ..:1 . Local Weather Friday ... Partly sunny With " si Jght chdnce of showers and lhundcrst;H ms Hl t(h' a1ound No1 th w1nds ,tround 5 'mph Chance ol ra111 20 percent night ... Pa!lly FridliY cloudy. A ' light chance ol showet s dnd Lhundet 'tOJ ms m the evcnmg Lows 111 the mtd ~O s Nm1hv.est wmds .1round 5 mph Chdncc of nun 20 pclL'ent Saturday... Mostly sunn}. H1ghs 111 the lower go, Nolthwes l wmds atounu 5 mph Saturda~· night ... P.trtly c loud ~ Lows 111 the upper ·so 50s West v. mds .1rnund 5 mph. through Sunday Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs m the mid ROs Lows 111 the m1d 60s Tuesday and Tuesday night ... Moslly cloudy. A ch.mce of ' howe rs and thundeJslotnJs H1gh' 111 the mid 80s Lows in the mid 60s Cildnce ot r.tm 40 percem. Wednesday and Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hi gh, in the mid 80s Lows in the m1d 60s Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs around 90. • D Friday, August 15, 2ooA Reunions tnfo lmdllon (Oilt .. t<.:t Dord. \J).J XH2<:!0R1 Sunda). ,\ ug. 2-' MASON COL ' N"I Y The Wc.t1cr c~un Joll 11 til h~ held .11 the \\c,l Vll~Jn t , t State F<ll m 1\lu;euJJ J Kttchc n ioLLllcd J1<1llh ot Po1111 Pk.JS.Jn l on F.tl!gwund Rn. td Dnut, open dl II ,, m putiLJL 1lundl .11 I p 111 Mc,Jt. d1 mk .md tahlc ser11ce IUJJtJShcd Rcl .llllcs t.Jn lli\ Llnd I I lCIJd'> \Ve iL omc rm llhll c . Youth events Sunday, Aug. 17 MIDDLI:PORT - Oasts CillJSl tan Fcl lowshtp wtll ' Jl""'or" lt~e school supply g11 ~.JW<J} I1om 6 to 8 p m , D.11e Diles P.Jrk RdJcshmclll' and mu , ic. ruesday, Aug. 19 POM EROY Metgs M1ddlc School will have an IIJ'C ll hllUSe f'01 aJJ ~ ixth grade students and newly enrolled staden" 5 to 7 p m m the school. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Aug. 16 POMEROY - Chrtsllan Motorcycle Assoctal!on "De ltvered" Chapter. rcguldr meetmg. 5 .p m.. Common Grounds Monday, Aug. 18 MIDDLEPORT Special meetmg of M1ddleport Lodge #363, F&AM. 7 p m., for past ma; ters night, Mtddleport M.1somc Temple. Work Ill Master Mason degree. AU past masters of lodge asked to allend. All Masons mvit,ed. Meal fo llows. • Public meetings Monday, Aug. 18 LETART FALLS ~ Letart Townshtp Trustees, 5 p.m.. otfice butldmg. Rabbits from Page AI Lind sey P.1rk e1. MeiJss.J Snowden JunJoJ. S.JJ ah LawJcnce. Fl.J}ic c <..oi!Jns. InlClllltdJ.LlC . H.tl tl Peed"'· Ju >iJJJ Ehl11i. Beg1nnct. Kchc) .lohn-.un J.tckJ e Jotd.Jn 11 C llll l' In Haley Perdas (nght) took the nbbon for grand champion showma'n and Sarah Lawrence (left) took the ribbor:t for reserve champ1on showman at yesterday's Juntor Fair Rabbtt Show. Also pictured, Audnonna Pullins. fair queen lh c hrcednH! CdlL' !.! OJI L'"i l. tckll.' Jord.tn look home h~st 111 'hnw wJtil llCJ N~11 Zeal,l!Jd Doc \\h tk S,JJ.Ih Ldwrencc took I\Otlll' I e"l'i Ve be ... ! Ill ... h O\\ \\ Jttl he1 mlm -re x 8 Jeed Jil 1 . 1 ~ r e..; ult ... 111 01du ol J.tn kllH.!"' we t e as lllllo\"'" 5cnt~Jt Doc. S.tr~th I . JWit.'llu.' H.tic y P~rd.JS Ah tg,JJI House l. JunJ oJ Doc S,u ,JIJ LawJ~JJcC. Scn101 l:luct- Beth Sergen1/phOioS Sdtdh L lWtl' IKl' LnH.Iscv Packc1. M~IJ ss, J SllolldcJi Ste1en Ho,Ji u,J!t. JullJ U< Buck SaJ.Jh '-"'" ~n ~·e . Sen1or Doe, J.1ckic Jotd ,m, Jun10r Due, WIHtlcv Le,~eh. Se)lJOJ Buck. S,JJ,th Tu rnc r. S.Jrah L1 w1e nee Sent or Doc. S.1rah Tumc1. Juntor Buck. Satah Lawrence. Sen101 Due Sarah TLu net, lumo1 Doe Sarah Turner. Sen1or Buck , S.Jr,Jh Tu1 ne1 . luni (H Doc. Sar.th I..Jwrence, Senio1 Doe. H,J! ey Pe1das. Melissa Snowden: JunJOJ Doe. Abt¥ ,111 HnuseJ. Sen1111 Doc. S.tr.th Lawrence. H,Jicy Pe1das. AhJgdtl Huu..,eJ. J Lin IOJ Doe , S,iJ,th L I\\J ence. Ru ck, S.tr,lh SenJot Ltwrence, Lind sey P.11keJ, Meltssa Snowden . Steven Hoalcralt. Jun 1or Buc·k. S,trdh Lawren ce. Semor Doe , Jack1e JoJd.tn. JunJOJ Doe , Whitley Le.tch Sentor Buck. S.tr,th Turner, Sarah L1wrence. Semot Doe. Sdr.Jh TUJner, Jumor Bm:k, S.trall Lawtence , Scn1m Doe. Junilll Doc. Scn HII Buck. S,udh Twnet . Jun1m Doc. S.tr<lh Lm 1encc Sen11H Doc , H.1ky Pecd,JS Meltss.J Sncmden. Jun 101 Doe . Abtg,l!l Hou sel: Jun,J oJ Buck. MciJSsa Snowden LnH.bcv Juntot Doc. Pdfker. JunJo J Buck Meliss.J SnowdeJJ JunJ UJ Buck. Mn-.tndd firuescc. Semo1 Buck. Knsten Pc tn cc. Juru01 Buck. Ke lse y Howell. H,Liey Pe1d,JS Doe .mtl LJ!teJ. Sar,th L.twrenLe, tumor Buck. Aht~ail Hou se r, Jun1o1 Doc. AhJg.111 Houset. Nethe< I,IJid Dw,J!I Jun1or Doe dlld Se ntor Buck, Sarah Tlll ner Tht)'.;e showllH! m,u ket pe ns, Ill JdnclOlll OJdCJ . were ds lollows Le,k,1 fr ,mk. Baylee CoiiJJt s. Courtney Burnem. Jacob Jackie Jordan (front row, left) took home best 1n show with her New Zealand Doe whtle Sarah Lawrence (center) took home reserve best tn show w1th her mint-rex at yesterday's Juntor Fa1r Rabbtt Show Also pictured, Sabra Batley, rabbit . pnncess, Daniel Buckley, fair king. These Cloverbuds ga1ned some show ring experiente yesterday by presenting rabbits before a Judge for the f1rst t1me. P1ctured are (front row. from left) Alyson Ba1ley, f1rst place, Marnsa Keesee, Trenton Duvall, · second place. Also pictured Sabra Bailey, rabbtt pnncess. Dan1el Buckley, . fa1r k1ng. Weddle. Abtgatl Porter, Ju slm Ehltn. Markita Boll!ll<t: KPndra ' Ftek , Stgtndn, Tyler Hall ey Williams. Hannah C1 eme,ms. Jacob Wilson, B1 Jtlney Leach, Kylie Kmg, Sab1 a Batley, Jamie Catd . Brooke Johnson, ll<tl ev Musser, D<tmon Ftshe• . Kayte Lawrence, Wh itley Le.1ch. Kelsey Johnson, Jessica lillts, MJJ and a Grueser, Kourtney LJwtence: Dakota Collins. Kel sey K11nes , Cassidy Clclancl. Katlyn Barber, Elizabeth Teaford , Sarah Turner, Dakota 0' Bnen , Charles Harnson, Jordan Russell, Sarah Lawrence. Randal Davis, Macltson Russell, Megan Dyer, Joshua Parker. Also, Cloverbuds who had a rabbit project presented before the judge to gam experience for next year Presenting were Alyson Balley, Marnsa Keesee, Trenton Duvall. All received tibbons wtth Batley taking flrst place and Duvall taktng second. I ..,....._ ( • Cu$1om Siart Page newt waather &. morel Surf up 1o 6X IDs/Wrl \ ~--- juatt3rr~ ,. lesley Marrero In Pomt Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. ' v :_,} Sign Up Onllntl www.Loca~Net com Catl T!X11y & S1vet .. 740·992-6260 Rrh.ll'll• ln lo •l''' I'''''..,,~"' DON'T Nil$$ OUT ON OUR EX..T RA MONEY '$ A VINCi , COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPERIII ~. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 24 BBT (NYSE) - 29.20 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22 73 Pepstco (NYSE) - 69 64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.93 Rockwell (NYSE) - 48.46 Rocky Boots (NASDAQJ - 6 Royal Dulch Shell - 68.54 Seers Holding (NASDAQJ 93.82 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 58.10 Wendy's INYSE) - 25.23 WesBanco (NYSE)- 25.72 Worthtnglon (NYSE)- 18 62 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes or transactions for Aug 14, 2008, provided by Edward Jones llnan· clal advisors Isaac Mllli In Gallipolis al (740) 441-9441 and · ~r----------~----------~~--~--~----~~~==~~ I'J Jean M. Fitch · PORTLAND - Jean (Mtckey) M,ulowe VanMeter filch, 74, of 55595 St Rt 124. Portland, Oh1o. p.tssed away Wednesday, Aug. 13 , 2008 at her residence She was· bom Dec. 23. 1933 m Portland. Me1gs County. -daughter of the late Charles Fredcnck and Ada Holte• VanMeter. She was a li'fetnne resiLient ot Portland and was a retired nurse wnh 30 years of serv1ce She worked mlon~ term care a~d counsulttng for Health Care M.magmenl ol Dayton She ts survtvcd by her husband Ch.trles Hobert Fitch whom she marned Dec. 22, I \148. her children. Mary Oatley and Keith (Cmdy) F11ch , her grandc htldrc,n. Bry,m IMtssy l Oatley, Benny Dailey, Thomas (Tammy) Fnch. Apnl Filch (Doug) Pound, Jason Fttch and hts lnend ; Jenny ,md Ntcholas Fttch and his friend. Ashley. great-utandchildten. Bryannah Oatley, Sianna Pound. Noah Po'lmd K1e"tJen .Noelle Fttch, Amafyl Pound and .Maelynnah Matlowe Dailey, "the loves ot my ltle, these stx great-gr.mdchilclren helped me thru each day: a s1sler. Sharlee Ev.ms: brothers, Ronald Mac (Jean) VanMeter and Elden VanMeter In aclclitJon to her parents. ~he was pr~ceded 111 deuth by a son, Charles Mtchael Fttch, two brother,, HMold VanMeter and Dorsel Ke'tlh VanMeter, " sister, Ger,dclene :Northway, a son-m-law, Blame Dailey and a brother-In law, M1chael Evans. There Will be no vtstldlJon or fun eral servtces Arrangements are by Whtte-Schwarzel Funerul Home. Coolville, Ohio You can s1gn the online guestbook at wwv. whJte sc hwarzeltuneralhome com Lucy A. Wilfong VINTON- Lucy A Wilfong, 80, ot Vinton , p.1ssecl away Wednesday, Aug 13, 2008, at her restclence. She was born Aug. 9, 1928. 111 Squtre. W Va .. daughtet ot the late George and Anme Shrmler Brewster Lucy married Olen Wtlfong on March 6, 1948. and he preceded her m death on July 25, 2004 , She was a member of Amencan Legion Auxiliary Post No 161 ofVmton and Trinity Unned Methodist Church dl Porter Lucy IS survtved by two sons, Olen and M,trguet Jle Wtlfong of Mmmt, Fla., and Mtchael and Kathy Wtlfong ot Mtddleport; a daughter, Jean and B11ly Peine ot Vmton. ctght grandchildren and seven great-granuclllldren. lour brother.. Kenneth Brewster of Newhall, W Va , HubcJI (H.tzell Brewster of Newhall, W.Va. , Raymond !Paulme) Brewslct of Middletown, Ohto, and Gail (Anna ) Brewster of Chesapeake, Va; a stster, Bohhie (Fred) Mustck of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and a spec1al fnend, Peggy Stevens ol Vtnton In adcltiJOn to her husband Olen, Lucy was preceded Jn death by a daughter, Connie Wtllong, on May 6. 1956. three brothers, Vernon, Eugene and Burle1gh Btewslet. and a sister, Georgia Brewster. . Services will be II a.m Saturday, Aug 16, 2008 tn the Tnnity United Methocltst Church at Porter. wJth Pastor Sharon Courneen officta,tmg Bunal will follow m Vmton Memonal Park. Fnends may c.tll at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vmton on Fnday. Aug .15. 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m. - In lieu of 11owers, the family requests memotial gifts be made to Trimty United Methodist Church. c/o Sharon Stout, 101 Porter Road, BJclwell, Oh1o 45614 or Holzer Hosptce, 100 Jackson Ptke, Galhpolis. Ohto 45631. : Eastern from Page AI • Bus~ !Ed Hbltet l. "!he route -.t.u h .tt 7 15 ,, rH . un S.111d Hill Ro.td .•111u will 1!,1\ el P1ne Gr01c Ro,lcl. Vmega< Su~ct. c~nd Wh1pple Road He 1\lll be JcsponSJhle l<1><n F11•c Po1111s on Oh1o 7 tu Ea~le R1dce Ro.1d . lllLi ucJ,ng Ct.;-w Add!lton H ~ wtll tr.lllspntt studems lrom B.wm Add!! Jon. L ike Wood Ro,Jd. Pomtl ll\ Pt ke allll to Chcstet. Stu de nt s lrom Chester to 1he r nit.~ I ..,eL t 1on ot Sumnc1 RoaJ will , J,o nde Holter'' hu' • l:lus 2 (f.Jilllll)' Ad,IJllS I' Ad,um wtll hc~ 111 her II>LIIC .tl 7 20 " m • The 1 uute 111cluJes ' the lollov.-1ng ro.1ds Fel low ship D<J\e . Cu!lJS llolim> Ro.JLI. Oh1o 124 10 ReedS\ Jlic. Hud son Hollow Rlhtd. Numbc1 NJJlC Ro.td. Bt idle Tr,ul. Oh1o 681 f1om Bndle Tt ,JJI ln Tuppers Pi,uns ,IJld the Jlllersecuon ot Ohio 7 • l:lus 12 !Glenn Easle ilmg). 1 hts Joule does not dl~tng c It bcgrns Pll Eden R1dgc Ko,td ,11 7 15 .1 m , on Ohto 124 to Hockin gpo rt .Jnd b.JLk to Reeds'llic. to 01110 6H I towards TliJl(lCJ s Pl ,uns SllJdenb 110m Reedsville to the JLIIILIJull of Eden R1dge Ro,Jd will JJLlc Bu' 12 Students livmg Ill Tuppe" Plums who rode Bus 12 will do"' 1h1s year. • Bu> I (Lee Swam) The route begin s al 7 I0 am on 13J giey Rtdge Road, ,md tr,tvcls to Long Bottom to Moum Oltvc Road. Swan Road and LhJS yea r to H.J yntan. Dew1Lh anu Smtih Ridge Ro.tds betore return' ng ' to Long Bottom From there. the bus route wtll go to Ohw 248 to the Juncuon of Locust G10ve Road He will p1ck up ' ludenls 111 Riggscre'>t M.tnor, Apple Tree Eqares, Old, Oh10 7 and Bar 30 Road near the Tuppc1 s Pl ,!lns-Chester W.tlet DJSlncl oil 1ce. • Bus II ( Les,, S1dwell) The JOUle wil l begin on East Sh.1de Ro.td at 7· JO am . and trave l S'kmner Run Road . Cook Road .. WJcklMm Ro.td. Burke Ro.1d . Fl,llwood' Ro.Ju, Old Fo1 est Ro.td, Rocksp11ugs Ro.Jd. Tex.t' Road This year. she ,wtll Lr.m,port all Lhtld1en on Texas Ro,td She wtll transport student s livmg on the ea,tern end of Sumnec Road !rom Ohw 7 to Parket F,JJ'm • Bus 3 (Connie Osborne! The route wtll begm agam at 7 10 a.m. west ol Allred on Tuck~1 Road. She v.llllr.1vel Local Briefs Special meeting .Holters sweep hay show wins Hog show the followmg roads Woods. Guthne. Karr. Ohio 681 in Allred , Douglas, Sunny Hollow. Keebaugh-Follrod. Cherry Rtdgc. Mlller. Sumner. Stiver Rtdge. Myers Betzmg. Partlow. and Chnsty She Will be responSible lor students on Ohw 7 from B,thr Road to the htgh 'chool • Bus 14 (Tom Pullms): Pullins will begm '" 7 15 a m on Long Run Road, and ptekup chJiclren on Rambow Rtclge. Holter. Eagle Rtdge. Ohto 7 trom Eagle Rtdge lo Chester Some of the stllde nl s in Chester Will nde his bus. cspcctally those on Scout Camp Road ,md Allen Stteet He will then travel New Hope Road and Show,tlter Road • Bu s 20 (Becky Maxson) The route wtll bcQIII at 7 I0 a.m. u11 Osborn Road as last yem, .mu wlll p1ck up students on Smith-Baker. Lickskillet, Success, Joppa. Coolvtlle. Rye. Rtce Run . Lunbcrgcr Rtdge. Ptne Tree Dm e. and Heddlcy Roucl. Students m lh~ Morland Adc!JtJon 111 Tuppers Plains will ride th1s route. Those With mlormation .tbout the bus routes .1re ,tsked to 'onlacl Arch Kose at 985-3329, before 9 20 am .. or the su perintendent's olflce at 667-6079 Lunch program The bo<trd also announced lis program po!Jcy for the lree and reduced-pnce lunch ptog1am IOJ students unable to pay the full pt ice of meals or milk 'ervecl under the Nauonal School Lunch and School Breaktast. After Sehoul Care Snack or Special Milk P10gram The dtstrill has adopted the followmg eltgJbiltty scale tor household s1ze , mcome cltgtbtltty scale for lree lunch and free tmlk, and income e!Jgib1ltty for reduced-price lunch one member m hou se hold, $13.520 and $19.240: two members. $ 18.200 and $25 .900. three members, $22,880 .Jncl $32,560. four memhers, $27,560 and $39,220: live members, $32,240 and $45.880; SIX membet s. $36.920 and $52.540. seven members, $41 ,600 ,md $59.200, and etght members, $46.280 and $65 ,K60. For e<tch addmonal member. add 54,680 for free lunLhes and $6,660 for reduced-pt ice lunches. Applic.tttOns forms are bemg dJstnbutecl to all homes m leiters to parents Southern from Page At meetmg Monday .uH.l IL', tchet piolcsston.ll de velopment on Tuesd,Jy Students 111 the elementary w1ll cepon to home room on til ~ I Jrst hell at 7 50 ~1 111 Wllh, Cid'>SCS htgllllllllg .118am Students th.Jl eli ,\,e must be JJ\ the sLhool hy 7 50,, m 01 they wtll be tonSJdercclt.tcdy They wtll 1epon to the gy mnastum or to the c.Jktcn.J tor hre:tkla'l H1gh School bte,Jki,JSI will beum dl 7.30 With students r~po!l J ng lo homeroom at H0) Tuto1 mg will be ollcrcd between 7·50 .md K.m lo1 tl1osc '"'Licms that hav6 1.1ken. hut not passed lite OCi T The P•" kptg iol on the Smnhe1 n c.11npus h,JS hecn se,tled .Jlld new '" 1pmg will Jlldtc.Jte the new t<.ttiJC p.ilteJns In .Jltgnmem wllh st.11e codes. I JJ'C l,me' ate bemg lll'lallcd WJlh 110 pat k- ups wtll be adjusted to the new schedule, ,J!lowmg lor eac lier p1c~ - ups , while some p1ck -ups will remain the s,tme Further mformat 10n on hus ptck-up limes Will .1lso be announced. Anvone who mtssecl k tnde1garten u1 ientaL1on must stop by Southern Elementary and pick up ,, p.1cke1 Pac ket inform,uJon tncludes msur,mce forms or opt outs. handbooks . !Jeelreduced lunch forms. teo~cher lellers. emergency medical f01 ms. food serv1ce llllormal!on and sl udent Jdelllthcatton mformauon .md lunch numbers. Ohto Umverstly wtll be on hand al an open house I1um 4-7 p m. Monday lo tmplemcnl an early JntervenLJon progr.1m . whe1e c patents and teachers can Cal'!l IJ1Celii!VCS up to $25 E1 111 Gmo, proJect cuordtmg next to the CLubs Tldlhc n.tlor. will be on hand to ·patterns m the parktng lot expl.tin the details of the 'TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board ot hdve ch.mg~d to Improve ~ prog1 am EducatiOn approved perso nnel and supplemental contracts morn1ng dJop-oll and Anyone who has not yet durmg a special meetmg last week. eve nmg pick-up u.tlltc p<tl - enrolled a kmclergarten Sill' Gwen Hall, Betsy Marlmclale and ·Shelm Connolly wc1e let Jts. When pos,blc. pat- dent must do so that mght approved as educatlonal a1ctes for the new school yeat K1al ents me cncouiaucd to hdvc Btrth ccrlll1cates. soctal Welsh was approved as the assistant vat sity football coach. Lhe1r children 1,& the bus secunly numbe1s, pertmenl Jason Warner as volunteer assistant varstty football co,tch. ''We've done 'ome th1ngs court documents or offtcJal and Samantha Cole, junior h1gh cheerleader advisor wnh the tr.JIIJc p.li!CJns ro custody papers, shot The board approved the followmg contracts: Malone uy to tmprove some ot the records, and other VItal sta.Warehouse Ttre, Inc., tires, Englefield 011 Co., gasoltne, congcslton m the mmning ltstJcs ' are reqUired The JUel oil, and diesel fuel, G&M Fuel Co., oil and lubricants. and· e~emngs m the school s,une mfm llldiJon will be fiiickles Bakery, bakery products. and Broughton Foods, parking lot With the 'mall needed lor all new enrollees ~ury products. area we hdve, we .u e luntted 111 ,ill grades Students can • ; Emert Connery, Klmton Connery and Ky le Connery to what we ca n do enroll begmmng Mondo~y ,11 :were approved as open enrollment students. Zachary However, the addJl!on of a Somhern Element.try Lance, Rhmnnon Lance and Kolt Mtller were demed a' new bus entr,mce should In order to help ch1ldren 'open enrollment students. ease some or the pinblcm' .IUJUSI to Ktnderg<~rlen 111 a -. • exiting the p~u k1ng c~te,t to sm,dler cldssroom setting. the htghw,,y." Deem h,ilf ol the students will .Jitend the 11· J'iJSt d.ty on explained " I .1m exclleu ,Jhout thts Thur,day ( Brov. n BeaJS ) ' RACINE - Southern Elementary has announced that ·Swtsher and Lohse has backpacks !tiled wilh supplies lor school ve.1r and ahoul all and hall on Fnclay (Red :students grades K-6 avmlable for p!Ck-up between 8 am the poSJitve thmgs we h,tve Bears) A kmdergartetl gumg on hc1 c at Southern chtld wtll come only one ot and 8 p.m. begmmng today. . We will need eve1yone's the two , days. enher cuoper.ILJO!l to m.1ke things Tlnu sday oc Friday, August oper.ne smoothly Parent' 2 1 or 22 All wtll report to should adhere to the new sc hool on Monday, ~ug ~~POMEROY - In the hay judgmg at the Meigs County markmgs on the park1ng lot 25 Refreshments Will also Pair Roy Holter of Pomeroy took !Jrst mall three classes, and the sJgn,tg~. wh1ch we be served. .75 percent or more altalfa, all grasses and 49 percent or hope ca11 be mslalled by the Arrival procedure less legumes. Patricm Holter elm me second 111 each of the first d"y ol school· Safety • Any student tliat ts a parptegories for our duldren " our l1rst ent · drop-off · amving pnonty. .mel we necu th' between 7:30pm. and 7 45 plibiK to cxeJctse caulJOil p.m (students betng and comply wtlh the new dropped ofl by parent or from Al 11 .111 ic pdlletns .. gu.udwn) can go duectly to Pick-ups .11 the end of the the calelorium for free Qreg Jenkins, Tony Roush, Angela Keesee, Chnton clay arc curretllly betng ,m.l- bre,tkfasl or to the gymnastOru Jenkms, Kasey Turley, Lambert, Ttmothy Elam. lyzed to see v.h.11 c.tn be um. These students must )uslln Lee, Trent Deem, Cheyenne Beaver, Ashlyn done to cit mJJMte conges- enter the butldmg vm the 'Travis Ktmes, Jordan Wolfe, Kyle Russell. Kayi,J tJon. c~nd more on p1ck-up ' rotll doors. -Koblentz, Miya Gtlmore, Kmg, Shane Milhoan, ptocetlurc' will be Jcle,JSecl • Studet\ts .1rrivmg after lleith Teaford , Miranda Dante! Jenkms. Terrence 'oon , ,,lid Deem Bus p1ck- 7:45 a.m (students arrivmg · ~alter, Savannah Hawley. Conlin. Ronme Wtlson. 'Qterra Jenkms, Cody Katte Durst, J~nmler Ftle. ftayburn, Dennis Teaford, Georgana Koblenlz, Kelsey Matthew Keesee, Makya Myers , He<~lh Dettwiller, Patterson , j\'hlhoan, Kayla Russell, Shawnella Morgan Howard, Kayla Zachary Carson, Alison Robert Strohl. Hawthorne, Larissa R1ddle, Deem, W1th ou r protection K11nberly Hawthorne. Brett Milhoan, Chelsea l)ohmd you . h1 tt•ng the road IS a breeze Jordan , Cole Holter, Shandi Beaver, Enc Jackie Wood, Josiah Lawson, Jake Graham, Andrew 0 ' Bryan!. A ll1 e d l rlsu rar1 ce F~el •ndepe nd e nt Andrus, Eugene Patterson, Alyson Dettwliler, Shana Derick Powell, !Vhchaela Roush, Julla Lantz, Adam Reed & Baur Rebecca Holter, Morgan Russell, Lavender, Insurance Agency Alexis King, Paul Morrison. Donohue. Brandon K1ng, 220 E Mam Street Nakata Roush, Zachary Bethany Lee, M,m Durst, Pomeroy OH 740 992 3600 'Manuel, Caitlyn Cowdery, Meghan Lambert. Chase www reedbaur com Breanna Colburn, Mark Graham. Zachary Stobart. Gtbbs, Dylan Lavender, · Brook Andrus. JtJSilll Juslts. Allied Mtchael Zyon Gilmore, Mnchell Chad Roush, [ ] Insurance Manuel, Jordan Roush, Howard • N•tlonwld•llfl ~omp,ny See page A8 }{11 additJOIJKristen Ballard,, Emtly Ott Your Sid•~ a/ sce11e' from rile hog 1/tmv · Manuel. Backpacks available FREE 24.? Teehnbllupport • ln•tant Musag~ keep your buddy 11511 • 10 e-ma11 addresses wit"' Webmallt The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com . - - -------------------~--'- When · Friday, August 15, 2008 Obituaries Community Calendar Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38.13 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.90 Ashland Inc (NYSE)- 39 77 Btg Lots (NYSE)- 33 33 Bob Evans (NASDAQJ - 29 62 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 43.10 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -4869 Champton (NASDAQ! - 4 52 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.51 Ctly Holding (NASDAQ) - 46 11 Colltns (NYSEJ- 53.17 DuPonl (NYSE)- 45.24 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.65 Gannell (NYSE)- 21 31 General Eleclrtc (NYSEJ - 29 52 Harley-Davtdson (NYSE) 41.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) ·- 37.81 Kroger (NYSE)- 30.32 Llmtled Brands (NYSE)- 18 56 Norfolk Southern (NYSEI 70.49 PageA2 by bus) can go to hre<tklast or slr.ltght to thetr homelooms These students must enter the buildmg through the s1de doors • At 7 50 a m , a bell or whistle wtll be so unded to stgmty to students in grades ltve 'through etghtto tmmedtately/promptly head to Lheu lockers and to Lhetr home1uoms ThJS v.tll allow the teachets to t.tke allendcmce before the begmnmg of first penod classes •At R 00 am, first penod hegtn s. Dismissal Procedure • The dtsmtssal procedure wtll begm at 2 15 p.m The pm ent 01 guardio~n must come 111to the buildmg betv.een 2·15 p m and 2 30 p m to "gn out their child m the caletonum • The chtld wtll then be calleu by name over the mtercom for dJS!llJSsal starling at 2 30 p.m • If thts ttme frame is an tnconvemence, you can park at the Umted . Methodtsl Church .Jdjacenl to the sc hool 10 meet your chtld who wtll then be dtsmJssecl as a walker: or you can p1ck up yout chtld at the ft on I entrance after the buses depart (2:55 p m ) wtth proper nouficaiJon by the parent bemg made to the oft1ce pnor to 2 15 p m • If you arrive in the budding p1101 to your child's dismtss,il, please wan 111 the cafetorium unlti your chtld comes to you. Do not congregate or loiter 111 the lobby. • Parents and other vt"tm s "' e not to go to the classrooms before di s nu~sal wtthout checkmg 111 at the office • At 2:35pm. studems on the !1 rsl lloor wt II be dismtsscd ellher by bell or whtstle to go to thetr desltnaltons. • At 2:40 p m . the scj10ol wtll dJsmJSs ell her by bell or whtstle all second floor students to go to thetr desl!natlons • At 2 45 p m . all JUlllor htgh athletes WJII be dJsmissecl by bell or whistle School hours • Sehoul hours are tram 7 45 am untt12 '4S p.m each day. Chtldren who walk or are dnven to school are not allowed 10 arrive for school lllllil 7,30 am. Breaktast wtll start at 7.30 a.m to hopefully help w1lh the congest10n in the cafetet ia • Dismissal for <tll studems being ptckecl up by thetr parentlguardtan wtll be at 2:30p.m. • Walke" .mel students ndmg the bus 111 grades kmclergarten through 4th grade wtll be dtsm.ssed at 2.35 p.m. Walkers and students ndmg the bus in gr,tcles 5th throu¥h 8th grades will be dtstmssed at 2:40pm • Jumor htgh athletes will be dtsmtssed at 2:45 p.m. SPRING VALLEY <>I II! tl lf I•W q So11 OHice Opens @ 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT MIRRORS (R) 1:10, 3:30. 7:t0 & 9:30 STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS(PG) 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) _ t :30, 3:30. 7:30 & 9:30 THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1:00,3:10,7:00 & 9:10 THE DARK -KNIGHT (PG13) _jl;~. 3:40. 6:55 & 9:40 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 1:10,3:10.7:10 & 9:t0 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13) 1:00,3:15,7:00 & 9:15 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN Pa~e "Kawasaki Motor.\ports Day" **Kiddie Day a11d *Seuior Citize11s Day 7:00a.m. - Gates Open 2:00p.m. . Market Hog 8:00a.m. ·Rol l Call for Sale· Ltvestock Arena Market L1 vcstm;1\ 4:00 p.m. · Market Steer Mcn1ber1-1 Sale- Livestock Arena 9:00a.m. - Pretty Baby 4:30p.m. · Commcrcul Feeder Sa le- Lrvestock Contest· 'Dew Zone" 1-h!l St.!gC AI Cll.l 10:00 a.m. - Market Rabbll 5:00 p.m Sale- Livestock Arena I0:40a.m · Markel Pou!Jry 6:1KI p.m C+l~[csl 6:00 p.m. Sale- L1vcsl0t k Arena Market Datry Ln'e~tock An~ na Sale- Ltvcstock Arena 12:15 p.m. - Markc< Lamb - Feeder Sale· II :30 a.m. · Mat ket Go.u S.lll!- Ltvc st o~. k An.:r1.1 12:00 p.m. . H:~rnc""' ~ Racrng · Race Trud~ Ch.ttn Sa" Mud Volley B.1lt · Hor-.;c Arcn.1 6:(MIIJ.m. - ATV & Youth Gi.uJcn Tr,IL:lor Put] . Pull rr.ll.:k 1:15 p.m. - Dmry 8:00p.m. Toug h Tr.11.:k Swccp~wkc"- C'lmlc"'l'" Gr ,uub.tanJ Ltvcstock Arena I :30 p.m. - D.nry M.1rkct Steer S.rlc- Lrvc,.lock Arena 7 •Ji1(·b.:::1 11~1JA~,ONPK! FR\8115/08- THURS 8/21108 WWW SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM 7:30p.m. Kt~- " Dt'\\ Karaoke Y.rlh Znnc" Hrll Stat.;c II :00 p.m. · Gale.., Clo!»C ' �, ' TJ:l_E The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAIL130X Despite doubts, maintain relationship BY KATHY MITCHELL AN~ MARCY SUGAR Bt·ar Annie: I m " proud LtthL' I of t\\ n h.tnd,ome ..,poh·n to my mothel-tn-Lm about 11. but nothmg h.ts ch~m g~ J I 'd he tll[et ~st e d 10 get 'omc keclb.1ck Mid11cst 1\lom Dear Mom: Not ,J!i g Jdndptttl.' nh kno w how It) hn" .t ~cs I-I dlld II The11 ' ' mother .md I .ue dll <liLod I reLenlil lound out throu eh tt1! L' r.ll. l \\ llh \'O Uil !..! dliiDi\A le\1111); lll.\1 Ill)' 1'4 - Liten and m.u.1)· pretc ; nm to lile) ·, e alrc.Jcly rat,cd yrtt t-old l'Ill) hmlogrL.tl "on Tht" hd~ ch~\ . t... t(rtcd then k1ds. th,nk you. ,md m~ t.uncll When I ·Ld lkd 111..1\\ the: U ltk.c to pur-. ut: th ~:JI own tll iCJCs ls II Jl)C'>Ill~ C\-1\lle .chou! 11. she n't mcdn they don't lo~e 1csponLkd. 'Whale1cr. · ami hu11 g up the phone I the ~ randchilclrc n , and 11 s 'ety po>Stblc they v.ill h cl\Cil .t 'pokt:ll tu het "'lrH.:e. 1 d ,uc helle t when the k1ds . . n I ~ot nu c~polot!~ Ul clllythtn ~ No\\ I hc'-11 -.he wL1nh "' " older If yow m-1,"' ' to IIlii odULC my 'on 10 hts .tre willmg to b.tby-sit on OCCaston. hv cl ii nl Cdn S. htolog tc.tl !,n hcJ co nllnUe lO ;;sk Ihem Fuur tc~n \C.u~ 1-. d lon~ Dear Annie: I re.Jd the lll1lt..~ diH.I 1 ·Ldll .l 1e1 !_;l) rt hurt-.. I rn umcc rnt:d : Lbout ~ le!!er Irom "Wt>JJ Jed SKk 111 the Midv. cs l.' who w.IS Ill\ ... 1)11 cllld \\ h.tt \ on hr s concerned .tbout he1 colmind Wh.tl c.1n I do'' lege-age d.wgh l ~ r' s mcreas()isenl'ranchised ()ad Dear llad: You J on·! tnob bn1nh I have tc,ld every bil of hd\ c to ·l et ~o ··You rtt J... ed ddVJLe on the subted . I ih" hoy. ,Jnd' he IS ' till YOLII '"n. emouon.li ly dnd pos" - th1nk. but no one has evcc bl\ k~.~llv ,,, wel l You menlJ<'Iled the 1de" ot EAT, h-o ulc(mdintdlll" rclallon- ING SLOWLY Ever Since I . , lll p 110 Jll.llter what your was forced to Cdl slow ly due cx -wJic dt>cs It you h,J ve to Ll g~t gg tn g prohlem. I hdvc found 11 a good hab1L \ r... r tc~tr o n n ghts (,mJ you '- IHnlld) \ OLI Will hdve ,111 Me,J!s bcwme more cnjoy<>ppollunll y to cltsnt" h1s c~ble. tood gets chewed mo1c thnwughl ), whtch ' " fc~l111g._, I-I O\\C\Cl. WC Ulg:C 1e( om mended .tnd you cd n )O ll 1101 lo llldk ~ the S!IU,IJC! ,tx .tnd en1oy wh.ll you'1e 110 !1 mu1 c . . t,e-. . . tul It will not Ill!! I \ ou1 -.on to hdve ea un g And 1hc .tmoulll ol ;~nothe t Jlc rson 1n his ltfe toocl vou con, ume be!OJe who Cclrcs dOOUI hJJn Be leelmg sa!JS!Jed JS substansupp01 tl\ c ol any ml.:!e tmg tiallv less uin il this "ah.t" moment. w11h lm bmlogJc,ll lather. \\-h!le JC . I '>'> lllll1g l111n th~t II I'd consl,mtly beenthink1ng doe" nnt lessen how much .Jhout c,J!on es. qu,mtlly .md yo u love htm And 1I hJS the v.hole dtsgustmg food obsesstiTn Now I dill hJOiogt( ~.ll, f Lttl1~1 docs not \\'dill cl Jd diJOll Ship. you r tclaxed .Jbou t the subjeCt su n \VIII llL'Cd VOU lllOIC SJnce I know I'm not about th ,Jll C\L'l . to oveJe.Jt - hu!..!e dll10llllts Uear Annie: Wh<it " the .1re JUst not .1ppe.Jimg anyc.illlcJC J H. ~ between ··~,linci ­ more. I strongly recom!W enun g" anti 'b<~hy-SJ t ­ mend ,1 , Jow1 nu down of tm g· ' I -.ay grdndpltrenllng the e.ttmg pr ot:~~ . . lot om:\ IS sp~nd tng 11111\: WJ!h )'Olll mec.J!I he,J! Lh dnd enjoygJdnJdHILhen hcl:.ll!Se you ment ol life 111 g.e netdl. wlmt to B~lby - sllttng '" Ra\'enna, Neb. do111g It because you· ve Dear Ravenna: Most been .JSked to diCLJct.tn' Will tell you th,ll My Jn -I,Jws i1vc less than catJng mor e s lowiy gives I1\e mile s .Jway We h<1vc the b1 am LJme to regJSter two vc1 y well-behdved th at yo u •ate lui !, .111d conchilt!J en. yet the on ly 11111e seq uently. you eat less my in-lc~w-. see them ts on Thanks for mentioning holtdays cllld maybe,, blflh- tillS stmple .111d ettectJve dd} p.trt y or soccer game. dtet mel They' ve l<~ken eaLh of our Atlllie's Mailbox is writch ild1 en to see one stage tell by Kathy Mitchell aud sho\v , but al\ far a-. taking Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime edi· them to the park. 'having tors o.f the A1111 La11ders them over tor tee cream or colum11. Please e-mail your even settJ!l.j as1de an hour a questio11s to Ullllirmwilweek to 1cad to them, f01- hox@comcmt.llel, or write ge t 11 \1y m-l.1ws .tre just to: ·A 1111ie'~ Mailbox, P.O. "too bu sy. · Box II/IJ91J, Chicago, IL Bcc;1use the v <1rc almost 60611. 1o (i11d out more completely cemovcd fiOm about A11r11~ '.1 Mailbox, my k1ds i1ves. I as!- them to a11d read .features by other h<tby-SJt once 01 tv.ice a Creaton Sy11dicate writers momh I fee l I h.tve to mlli- a11d cartoo11istl, visit the atc con tact by "neeclmg" Creators Syrzdzcate Web the JJ '"'" lance Yes. \ · ve page at www.crealiJrs.com. ..:1 . Local Weather Friday ... Partly sunny With " si Jght chdnce of showers and lhundcrst;H ms Hl t(h' a1ound No1 th w1nds ,tround 5 'mph Chance ol ra111 20 percent night ... Pa!lly FridliY cloudy. A ' light chance ol showet s dnd Lhundet 'tOJ ms m the evcnmg Lows 111 the mtd ~O s Nm1hv.est wmds .1round 5 mph Chdncc of nun 20 pclL'ent Saturday... Mostly sunn}. H1ghs 111 the lower go, Nolthwes l wmds atounu 5 mph Saturda~· night ... P.trtly c loud ~ Lows 111 the upper ·so 50s West v. mds .1rnund 5 mph. through Sunday Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs m the mid ROs Lows 111 the m1d 60s Tuesday and Tuesday night ... Moslly cloudy. A ch.mce of ' howe rs and thundeJslotnJs H1gh' 111 the mid 80s Lows in the mid 60s Cildnce ot r.tm 40 percem. Wednesday and Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hi gh, in the mid 80s Lows in the m1d 60s Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs around 90. • D Friday, August 15, 2ooA Reunions tnfo lmdllon (Oilt .. t<.:t Dord. \J).J XH2<:!0R1 Sunda). ,\ ug. 2-' MASON COL ' N"I Y The Wc.t1cr c~un Joll 11 til h~ held .11 the \\c,l Vll~Jn t , t State F<ll m 1\lu;euJJ J Kttchc n ioLLllcd J1<1llh ot Po1111 Pk.JS.Jn l on F.tl!gwund Rn. td Dnut, open dl II ,, m putiLJL 1lundl .11 I p 111 Mc,Jt. d1 mk .md tahlc ser11ce IUJJtJShcd Rcl .llllcs t.Jn lli\ Llnd I I lCIJd'> \Ve iL omc rm llhll c . Youth events Sunday, Aug. 17 MIDDLI:PORT - Oasts CillJSl tan Fcl lowshtp wtll ' Jl""'or" lt~e school supply g11 ~.JW<J} I1om 6 to 8 p m , D.11e Diles P.Jrk RdJcshmclll' and mu , ic. ruesday, Aug. 19 POM EROY Metgs M1ddlc School will have an IIJ'C ll hllUSe f'01 aJJ ~ ixth grade students and newly enrolled staden" 5 to 7 p m m the school. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Aug. 16 POMEROY - Chrtsllan Motorcycle Assoctal!on "De ltvered" Chapter. rcguldr meetmg. 5 .p m.. Common Grounds Monday, Aug. 18 MIDDLEPORT Special meetmg of M1ddleport Lodge #363, F&AM. 7 p m., for past ma; ters night, Mtddleport M.1somc Temple. Work Ill Master Mason degree. AU past masters of lodge asked to allend. All Masons mvit,ed. Meal fo llows. • Public meetings Monday, Aug. 18 LETART FALLS ~ Letart Townshtp Trustees, 5 p.m.. otfice butldmg. Rabbits from Page AI Lind sey P.1rk e1. MeiJss.J Snowden JunJoJ. S.JJ ah LawJcnce. Fl.J}ic c <..oi!Jns. InlClllltdJ.LlC . H.tl tl Peed"'· Ju >iJJJ Ehl11i. Beg1nnct. Kchc) .lohn-.un J.tckJ e Jotd.Jn 11 C llll l' In Haley Perdas (nght) took the nbbon for grand champion showma'n and Sarah Lawrence (left) took the ribbor:t for reserve champ1on showman at yesterday's Juntor Fair Rabbtt Show. Also pictured, Audnonna Pullins. fair queen lh c hrcednH! CdlL' !.! OJI L'"i l. tckll.' Jord.tn look home h~st 111 'hnw wJtil llCJ N~11 Zeal,l!Jd Doc \\h tk S,JJ.Ih Ldwrencc took I\Otlll' I e"l'i Ve be ... ! Ill ... h O\\ \\ Jttl he1 mlm -re x 8 Jeed Jil 1 . 1 ~ r e..; ult ... 111 01du ol J.tn kllH.!"' we t e as lllllo\"'" 5cnt~Jt Doc. S.tr~th I . JWit.'llu.' H.tic y P~rd.JS Ah tg,JJI House l. JunJ oJ Doc S,u ,JIJ LawJ~JJcC. Scn101 l:luct- Beth Sergen1/phOioS Sdtdh L lWtl' IKl' LnH.Iscv Packc1. M~IJ ss, J SllolldcJi Ste1en Ho,Ji u,J!t. JullJ U< Buck SaJ.Jh '-"'" ~n ~·e . Sen1or Doe, J.1ckic Jotd ,m, Jun10r Due, WIHtlcv Le,~eh. Se)lJOJ Buck. S,JJ,th Tu rnc r. S.Jrah L1 w1e nee Sent or Doc. S.1rah Tumc1. Juntor Buck. Satah Lawrence. Sen101 Due Sarah TLu net, lumo1 Doe Sarah Turner. Sen1or Buck , S.Jr,Jh Tu1 ne1 . luni (H Doc. Sar.th I..Jwrence, Senio1 Doe. H,J! ey Pe1das. Melissa Snowden: JunJOJ Doe. Abt¥ ,111 HnuseJ. Sen1111 Doc. S.tr.th Lawrence. H,Jicy Pe1das. AhJgdtl Huu..,eJ. J Lin IOJ Doe , S,iJ,th L I\\J ence. Ru ck, S.tr,lh SenJot Ltwrence, Lind sey P.11keJ, Meltssa Snowden . Steven Hoalcralt. Jun 1or Buc·k. S,trdh Lawren ce. Semor Doe , Jack1e JoJd.tn. JunJOJ Doe , Whitley Le.tch Sentor Buck. S.tr,th Turner, Sarah L1wrence. Semot Doe. Sdr.Jh TUJner, Jumor Bm:k, S.trall Lawtence , Scn1m Doe. Junilll Doc. Scn HII Buck. S,udh Twnet . Jun1m Doc. S.tr<lh Lm 1encc Sen11H Doc , H.1ky Pecd,JS Meltss.J Sncmden. Jun 101 Doe . Abtg,l!l Hou sel: Jun,J oJ Buck. MciJSsa Snowden LnH.bcv Juntot Doc. Pdfker. JunJo J Buck Meliss.J SnowdeJJ JunJ UJ Buck. Mn-.tndd firuescc. Semo1 Buck. Knsten Pc tn cc. Juru01 Buck. Ke lse y Howell. H,Liey Pe1d,JS Doe .mtl LJ!teJ. Sar,th L.twrenLe, tumor Buck. Aht~ail Hou se r, Jun1o1 Doc. AhJg.111 Houset. Nethe< I,IJid Dw,J!I Jun1or Doe dlld Se ntor Buck, Sarah Tlll ner Tht)'.;e showllH! m,u ket pe ns, Ill JdnclOlll OJdCJ . were ds lollows Le,k,1 fr ,mk. Baylee CoiiJJt s. Courtney Burnem. Jacob Jackie Jordan (front row, left) took home best 1n show with her New Zealand Doe whtle Sarah Lawrence (center) took home reserve best tn show w1th her mint-rex at yesterday's Juntor Fa1r Rabbtt Show Also pictured, Sabra Batley, rabbit . pnncess, Daniel Buckley, fair king. These Cloverbuds ga1ned some show ring experiente yesterday by presenting rabbits before a Judge for the f1rst t1me. P1ctured are (front row. from left) Alyson Ba1ley, f1rst place, Marnsa Keesee, Trenton Duvall, · second place. Also pictured Sabra Bailey, rabbtt pnncess. Dan1el Buckley, . fa1r k1ng. Weddle. Abtgatl Porter, Ju slm Ehltn. Markita Boll!ll<t: KPndra ' Ftek , Stgtndn, Tyler Hall ey Williams. Hannah C1 eme,ms. Jacob Wilson, B1 Jtlney Leach, Kylie Kmg, Sab1 a Batley, Jamie Catd . Brooke Johnson, ll<tl ev Musser, D<tmon Ftshe• . Kayte Lawrence, Wh itley Le.1ch. Kelsey Johnson, Jessica lillts, MJJ and a Grueser, Kourtney LJwtence: Dakota Collins. Kel sey K11nes , Cassidy Clclancl. Katlyn Barber, Elizabeth Teaford , Sarah Turner, Dakota 0' Bnen , Charles Harnson, Jordan Russell, Sarah Lawrence. Randal Davis, Macltson Russell, Megan Dyer, Joshua Parker. Also, Cloverbuds who had a rabbit project presented before the judge to gam experience for next year Presenting were Alyson Balley, Marnsa Keesee, Trenton Duvall. All received tibbons wtth Batley taking flrst place and Duvall taktng second. I ..,....._ ( • Cu$1om Siart Page newt waather &. morel Surf up 1o 6X IDs/Wrl \ ~--- juatt3rr~ ,. lesley Marrero In Pomt Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. ' v :_,} Sign Up Onllntl www.Loca~Net com Catl T!X11y & S1vet .. 740·992-6260 Rrh.ll'll• ln lo •l''' I'''''..,,~"' DON'T Nil$$ OUT ON OUR EX..T RA MONEY '$ A VINCi , COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPERIII ~. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 24 BBT (NYSE) - 29.20 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22 73 Pepstco (NYSE) - 69 64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.93 Rockwell (NYSE) - 48.46 Rocky Boots (NASDAQJ - 6 Royal Dulch Shell - 68.54 Seers Holding (NASDAQJ 93.82 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 58.10 Wendy's INYSE) - 25.23 WesBanco (NYSE)- 25.72 Worthtnglon (NYSE)- 18 62 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes or transactions for Aug 14, 2008, provided by Edward Jones llnan· clal advisors Isaac Mllli In Gallipolis al (740) 441-9441 and · ~r----------~----------~~--~--~----~~~==~~ I'J Jean M. Fitch · PORTLAND - Jean (Mtckey) M,ulowe VanMeter filch, 74, of 55595 St Rt 124. Portland, Oh1o. p.tssed away Wednesday, Aug. 13 , 2008 at her residence She was· bom Dec. 23. 1933 m Portland. Me1gs County. -daughter of the late Charles Fredcnck and Ada Holte• VanMeter. She was a li'fetnne resiLient ot Portland and was a retired nurse wnh 30 years of serv1ce She worked mlon~ term care a~d counsulttng for Health Care M.magmenl ol Dayton She ts survtvcd by her husband Ch.trles Hobert Fitch whom she marned Dec. 22, I \148. her children. Mary Oatley and Keith (Cmdy) F11ch , her grandc htldrc,n. Bry,m IMtssy l Oatley, Benny Dailey, Thomas (Tammy) Fnch. Apnl Filch (Doug) Pound, Jason Fttch and hts lnend ; Jenny ,md Ntcholas Fttch and his friend. Ashley. great-utandchildten. Bryannah Oatley, Sianna Pound. Noah Po'lmd K1e"tJen .Noelle Fttch, Amafyl Pound and .Maelynnah Matlowe Dailey, "the loves ot my ltle, these stx great-gr.mdchilclren helped me thru each day: a s1sler. Sharlee Ev.ms: brothers, Ronald Mac (Jean) VanMeter and Elden VanMeter In aclclitJon to her parents. ~he was pr~ceded 111 deuth by a son, Charles Mtchael Fttch, two brother,, HMold VanMeter and Dorsel Ke'tlh VanMeter, " sister, Ger,dclene :Northway, a son-m-law, Blame Dailey and a brother-In law, M1chael Evans. There Will be no vtstldlJon or fun eral servtces Arrangements are by Whtte-Schwarzel Funerul Home. Coolville, Ohio You can s1gn the online guestbook at wwv. whJte sc hwarzeltuneralhome com Lucy A. Wilfong VINTON- Lucy A Wilfong, 80, ot Vinton , p.1ssecl away Wednesday, Aug 13, 2008, at her restclence. She was born Aug. 9, 1928. 111 Squtre. W Va .. daughtet ot the late George and Anme Shrmler Brewster Lucy married Olen Wtlfong on March 6, 1948. and he preceded her m death on July 25, 2004 , She was a member of Amencan Legion Auxiliary Post No 161 ofVmton and Trinity Unned Methodist Church dl Porter Lucy IS survtved by two sons, Olen and M,trguet Jle Wtlfong of Mmmt, Fla., and Mtchael and Kathy Wtlfong ot Mtddleport; a daughter, Jean and B11ly Peine ot Vmton. ctght grandchildren and seven great-granuclllldren. lour brother.. Kenneth Brewster of Newhall, W Va , HubcJI (H.tzell Brewster of Newhall, W.Va. , Raymond !Paulme) Brewslct of Middletown, Ohto, and Gail (Anna ) Brewster of Chesapeake, Va; a stster, Bohhie (Fred) Mustck of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and a spec1al fnend, Peggy Stevens ol Vtnton In adcltiJOn to her husband Olen, Lucy was preceded Jn death by a daughter, Connie Wtllong, on May 6. 1956. three brothers, Vernon, Eugene and Burle1gh Btewslet. and a sister, Georgia Brewster. . Services will be II a.m Saturday, Aug 16, 2008 tn the Tnnity United Methocltst Church at Porter. wJth Pastor Sharon Courneen officta,tmg Bunal will follow m Vmton Memonal Park. Fnends may c.tll at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vmton on Fnday. Aug .15. 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m. - In lieu of 11owers, the family requests memotial gifts be made to Trimty United Methodist Church. c/o Sharon Stout, 101 Porter Road, BJclwell, Oh1o 45614 or Holzer Hosptce, 100 Jackson Ptke, Galhpolis. Ohto 45631. : Eastern from Page AI • Bus~ !Ed Hbltet l. "!he route -.t.u h .tt 7 15 ,, rH . un S.111d Hill Ro.td .•111u will 1!,1\ el P1ne Gr01c Ro,lcl. Vmega< Su~ct. c~nd Wh1pple Road He 1\lll be JcsponSJhle l<1><n F11•c Po1111s on Oh1o 7 tu Ea~le R1dce Ro.1d . lllLi ucJ,ng Ct.;-w Add!lton H ~ wtll tr.lllspntt studems lrom B.wm Add!! Jon. L ike Wood Ro,Jd. Pomtl ll\ Pt ke allll to Chcstet. Stu de nt s lrom Chester to 1he r nit.~ I ..,eL t 1on ot Sumnc1 RoaJ will , J,o nde Holter'' hu' • l:lus 2 (f.Jilllll)' Ad,IJllS I' Ad,um wtll hc~ 111 her II>LIIC .tl 7 20 " m • The 1 uute 111cluJes ' the lollov.-1ng ro.1ds Fel low ship D<J\e . Cu!lJS llolim> Ro.JLI. Oh1o 124 10 ReedS\ Jlic. Hud son Hollow Rlhtd. Numbc1 NJJlC Ro.td. Bt idle Tr,ul. Oh1o 681 f1om Bndle Tt ,JJI ln Tuppers Pi,uns ,IJld the Jlllersecuon ot Ohio 7 • l:lus 12 !Glenn Easle ilmg). 1 hts Joule does not dl~tng c It bcgrns Pll Eden R1dgc Ko,td ,11 7 15 .1 m , on Ohto 124 to Hockin gpo rt .Jnd b.JLk to Reeds'llic. to 01110 6H I towards TliJl(lCJ s Pl ,uns SllJdenb 110m Reedsville to the JLIIILIJull of Eden R1dge Ro,Jd will JJLlc Bu' 12 Students livmg Ill Tuppe" Plums who rode Bus 12 will do"' 1h1s year. • Bu> I (Lee Swam) The route begin s al 7 I0 am on 13J giey Rtdge Road, ,md tr,tvcls to Long Bottom to Moum Oltvc Road. Swan Road and LhJS yea r to H.J yntan. Dew1Lh anu Smtih Ridge Ro.tds betore return' ng ' to Long Bottom From there. the bus route wtll go to Ohw 248 to the Juncuon of Locust G10ve Road He will p1ck up ' ludenls 111 Riggscre'>t M.tnor, Apple Tree Eqares, Old, Oh10 7 and Bar 30 Road near the Tuppc1 s Pl ,!lns-Chester W.tlet DJSlncl oil 1ce. • Bus II ( Les,, S1dwell) The JOUle wil l begin on East Sh.1de Ro.td at 7· JO am . and trave l S'kmner Run Road . Cook Road .. WJcklMm Ro.td. Burke Ro.1d . Fl,llwood' Ro.Ju, Old Fo1 est Ro.td, Rocksp11ugs Ro.Jd. Tex.t' Road This year. she ,wtll Lr.m,port all Lhtld1en on Texas Ro,td She wtll transport student s livmg on the ea,tern end of Sumnec Road !rom Ohw 7 to Parket F,JJ'm • Bus 3 (Connie Osborne! The route wtll begm agam at 7 10 a.m. west ol Allred on Tuck~1 Road. She v.llllr.1vel Local Briefs Special meeting .Holters sweep hay show wins Hog show the followmg roads Woods. Guthne. Karr. Ohio 681 in Allred , Douglas, Sunny Hollow. Keebaugh-Follrod. Cherry Rtdgc. Mlller. Sumner. Stiver Rtdge. Myers Betzmg. Partlow. and Chnsty She Will be responSible lor students on Ohw 7 from B,thr Road to the htgh 'chool • Bus 14 (Tom Pullms): Pullins will begm '" 7 15 a m on Long Run Road, and ptekup chJiclren on Rambow Rtclge. Holter. Eagle Rtdge. Ohto 7 trom Eagle Rtdge lo Chester Some of the stllde nl s in Chester Will nde his bus. cspcctally those on Scout Camp Road ,md Allen Stteet He will then travel New Hope Road and Show,tlter Road • Bu s 20 (Becky Maxson) The route wtll bcQIII at 7 I0 a.m. u11 Osborn Road as last yem, .mu wlll p1ck up students on Smith-Baker. Lickskillet, Success, Joppa. Coolvtlle. Rye. Rtce Run . Lunbcrgcr Rtdge. Ptne Tree Dm e. and Heddlcy Roucl. Students m lh~ Morland Adc!JtJon 111 Tuppers Plains will ride th1s route. Those With mlormation .tbout the bus routes .1re ,tsked to 'onlacl Arch Kose at 985-3329, before 9 20 am .. or the su perintendent's olflce at 667-6079 Lunch program The bo<trd also announced lis program po!Jcy for the lree and reduced-pnce lunch ptog1am IOJ students unable to pay the full pt ice of meals or milk 'ervecl under the Nauonal School Lunch and School Breaktast. After Sehoul Care Snack or Special Milk P10gram The dtstrill has adopted the followmg eltgJbiltty scale tor household s1ze , mcome cltgtbtltty scale for lree lunch and free tmlk, and income e!Jgib1ltty for reduced-price lunch one member m hou se hold, $13.520 and $19.240: two members. $ 18.200 and $25 .900. three members, $22,880 .Jncl $32,560. four memhers, $27,560 and $39,220: live members, $32,240 and $45.880; SIX membet s. $36.920 and $52.540. seven members, $41 ,600 ,md $59.200, and etght members, $46.280 and $65 ,K60. For e<tch addmonal member. add 54,680 for free lunLhes and $6,660 for reduced-pt ice lunches. Applic.tttOns forms are bemg dJstnbutecl to all homes m leiters to parents Southern from Page At meetmg Monday .uH.l IL', tchet piolcsston.ll de velopment on Tuesd,Jy Students 111 the elementary w1ll cepon to home room on til ~ I Jrst hell at 7 50 ~1 111 Wllh, Cid'>SCS htgllllllllg .118am Students th.Jl eli ,\,e must be JJ\ the sLhool hy 7 50,, m 01 they wtll be tonSJdercclt.tcdy They wtll 1epon to the gy mnastum or to the c.Jktcn.J tor hre:tkla'l H1gh School bte,Jki,JSI will beum dl 7.30 With students r~po!l J ng lo homeroom at H0) Tuto1 mg will be ollcrcd between 7·50 .md K.m lo1 tl1osc '"'Licms that hav6 1.1ken. hut not passed lite OCi T The P•" kptg iol on the Smnhe1 n c.11npus h,JS hecn se,tled .Jlld new '" 1pmg will Jlldtc.Jte the new t<.ttiJC p.ilteJns In .Jltgnmem wllh st.11e codes. I JJ'C l,me' ate bemg lll'lallcd WJlh 110 pat k- ups wtll be adjusted to the new schedule, ,J!lowmg lor eac lier p1c~ - ups , while some p1ck -ups will remain the s,tme Further mformat 10n on hus ptck-up limes Will .1lso be announced. Anvone who mtssecl k tnde1garten u1 ientaL1on must stop by Southern Elementary and pick up ,, p.1cke1 Pac ket inform,uJon tncludes msur,mce forms or opt outs. handbooks . !Jeelreduced lunch forms. teo~cher lellers. emergency medical f01 ms. food serv1ce llllormal!on and sl udent Jdelllthcatton mformauon .md lunch numbers. Ohto Umverstly wtll be on hand al an open house I1um 4-7 p m. Monday lo tmplemcnl an early JntervenLJon progr.1m . whe1e c patents and teachers can Cal'!l IJ1Celii!VCS up to $25 E1 111 Gmo, proJect cuordtmg next to the CLubs Tldlhc n.tlor. will be on hand to ·patterns m the parktng lot expl.tin the details of the 'TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board ot hdve ch.mg~d to Improve ~ prog1 am EducatiOn approved perso nnel and supplemental contracts morn1ng dJop-oll and Anyone who has not yet durmg a special meetmg last week. eve nmg pick-up u.tlltc p<tl - enrolled a kmclergarten Sill' Gwen Hall, Betsy Marlmclale and ·Shelm Connolly wc1e let Jts. When pos,blc. pat- dent must do so that mght approved as educatlonal a1ctes for the new school yeat K1al ents me cncouiaucd to hdvc Btrth ccrlll1cates. soctal Welsh was approved as the assistant vat sity football coach. Lhe1r children 1,& the bus secunly numbe1s, pertmenl Jason Warner as volunteer assistant varstty football co,tch. ''We've done 'ome th1ngs court documents or offtcJal and Samantha Cole, junior h1gh cheerleader advisor wnh the tr.JIIJc p.li!CJns ro custody papers, shot The board approved the followmg contracts: Malone uy to tmprove some ot the records, and other VItal sta.Warehouse Ttre, Inc., tires, Englefield 011 Co., gasoltne, congcslton m the mmning ltstJcs ' are reqUired The JUel oil, and diesel fuel, G&M Fuel Co., oil and lubricants. and· e~emngs m the school s,une mfm llldiJon will be fiiickles Bakery, bakery products. and Broughton Foods, parking lot With the 'mall needed lor all new enrollees ~ury products. area we hdve, we .u e luntted 111 ,ill grades Students can • ; Emert Connery, Klmton Connery and Ky le Connery to what we ca n do enroll begmmng Mondo~y ,11 :were approved as open enrollment students. Zachary However, the addJl!on of a Somhern Element.try Lance, Rhmnnon Lance and Kolt Mtller were demed a' new bus entr,mce should In order to help ch1ldren 'open enrollment students. ease some or the pinblcm' .IUJUSI to Ktnderg<~rlen 111 a -. • exiting the p~u k1ng c~te,t to sm,dler cldssroom setting. the htghw,,y." Deem h,ilf ol the students will .Jitend the 11· J'iJSt d.ty on explained " I .1m exclleu ,Jhout thts Thur,day ( Brov. n BeaJS ) ' RACINE - Southern Elementary has announced that ·Swtsher and Lohse has backpacks !tiled wilh supplies lor school ve.1r and ahoul all and hall on Fnclay (Red :students grades K-6 avmlable for p!Ck-up between 8 am the poSJitve thmgs we h,tve Bears) A kmdergartetl gumg on hc1 c at Southern chtld wtll come only one ot and 8 p.m. begmmng today. . We will need eve1yone's the two , days. enher cuoper.ILJO!l to m.1ke things Tlnu sday oc Friday, August oper.ne smoothly Parent' 2 1 or 22 All wtll report to should adhere to the new sc hool on Monday, ~ug ~~POMEROY - In the hay judgmg at the Meigs County markmgs on the park1ng lot 25 Refreshments Will also Pair Roy Holter of Pomeroy took !Jrst mall three classes, and the sJgn,tg~. wh1ch we be served. .75 percent or more altalfa, all grasses and 49 percent or hope ca11 be mslalled by the Arrival procedure less legumes. Patricm Holter elm me second 111 each of the first d"y ol school· Safety • Any student tliat ts a parptegories for our duldren " our l1rst ent · drop-off · amving pnonty. .mel we necu th' between 7:30pm. and 7 45 plibiK to cxeJctse caulJOil p.m (students betng and comply wtlh the new dropped ofl by parent or from Al 11 .111 ic pdlletns .. gu.udwn) can go duectly to Pick-ups .11 the end of the the calelorium for free Qreg Jenkins, Tony Roush, Angela Keesee, Chnton clay arc curretllly betng ,m.l- bre,tkfasl or to the gymnastOru Jenkms, Kasey Turley, Lambert, Ttmothy Elam. lyzed to see v.h.11 c.tn be um. These students must )uslln Lee, Trent Deem, Cheyenne Beaver, Ashlyn done to cit mJJMte conges- enter the butldmg vm the 'Travis Ktmes, Jordan Wolfe, Kyle Russell. Kayi,J tJon. c~nd more on p1ck-up ' rotll doors. -Koblentz, Miya Gtlmore, Kmg, Shane Milhoan, ptocetlurc' will be Jcle,JSecl • Studet\ts .1rrivmg after lleith Teaford , Miranda Dante! Jenkms. Terrence 'oon , ,,lid Deem Bus p1ck- 7:45 a.m (students arrivmg · ~alter, Savannah Hawley. Conlin. Ronme Wtlson. 'Qterra Jenkms, Cody Katte Durst, J~nmler Ftle. ftayburn, Dennis Teaford, Georgana Koblenlz, Kelsey Matthew Keesee, Makya Myers , He<~lh Dettwiller, Patterson , j\'hlhoan, Kayla Russell, Shawnella Morgan Howard, Kayla Zachary Carson, Alison Robert Strohl. Hawthorne, Larissa R1ddle, Deem, W1th ou r protection K11nberly Hawthorne. Brett Milhoan, Chelsea l)ohmd you . h1 tt•ng the road IS a breeze Jordan , Cole Holter, Shandi Beaver, Enc Jackie Wood, Josiah Lawson, Jake Graham, Andrew 0 ' Bryan!. A ll1 e d l rlsu rar1 ce F~el •ndepe nd e nt Andrus, Eugene Patterson, Alyson Dettwliler, Shana Derick Powell, !Vhchaela Roush, Julla Lantz, Adam Reed & Baur Rebecca Holter, Morgan Russell, Lavender, Insurance Agency Alexis King, Paul Morrison. Donohue. Brandon K1ng, 220 E Mam Street Nakata Roush, Zachary Bethany Lee, M,m Durst, Pomeroy OH 740 992 3600 'Manuel, Caitlyn Cowdery, Meghan Lambert. Chase www reedbaur com Breanna Colburn, Mark Graham. Zachary Stobart. Gtbbs, Dylan Lavender, · Brook Andrus. JtJSilll Juslts. Allied Mtchael Zyon Gilmore, Mnchell Chad Roush, [ ] Insurance Manuel, Jordan Roush, Howard • N•tlonwld•llfl ~omp,ny See page A8 }{11 additJOIJKristen Ballard,, Emtly Ott Your Sid•~ a/ sce11e' from rile hog 1/tmv · Manuel. Backpacks available FREE 24.? Teehnbllupport • ln•tant Musag~ keep your buddy 11511 • 10 e-ma11 addresses wit"' Webmallt The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com . - - -------------------~--'- When · Friday, August 15, 2008 Obituaries Community Calendar Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38.13 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.90 Ashland Inc (NYSE)- 39 77 Btg Lots (NYSE)- 33 33 Bob Evans (NASDAQJ - 29 62 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 43.10 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -4869 Champton (NASDAQ! - 4 52 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.51 Ctly Holding (NASDAQ) - 46 11 Colltns (NYSEJ- 53.17 DuPonl (NYSE)- 45.24 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.65 Gannell (NYSE)- 21 31 General Eleclrtc (NYSEJ - 29 52 Harley-Davtdson (NYSE) 41.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) ·- 37.81 Kroger (NYSE)- 30.32 Llmtled Brands (NYSE)- 18 56 Norfolk Southern (NYSEI 70.49 PageA2 by bus) can go to hre<tklast or slr.ltght to thetr homelooms These students must enter the buildmg through the s1de doors • At 7 50 a m , a bell or whistle wtll be so unded to stgmty to students in grades ltve 'through etghtto tmmedtately/promptly head to Lheu lockers and to Lhetr home1uoms ThJS v.tll allow the teachets to t.tke allendcmce before the begmnmg of first penod classes •At R 00 am, first penod hegtn s. Dismissal Procedure • The dtsmtssal procedure wtll begm at 2 15 p.m The pm ent 01 guardio~n must come 111to the buildmg betv.een 2·15 p m and 2 30 p m to "gn out their child m the caletonum • The chtld wtll then be calleu by name over the mtercom for dJS!llJSsal starling at 2 30 p.m • If thts ttme frame is an tnconvemence, you can park at the Umted . Methodtsl Church .Jdjacenl to the sc hool 10 meet your chtld who wtll then be dtsmJssecl as a walker: or you can p1ck up yout chtld at the ft on I entrance after the buses depart (2:55 p m ) wtth proper nouficaiJon by the parent bemg made to the oft1ce pnor to 2 15 p m • If you arrive in the budding p1101 to your child's dismtss,il, please wan 111 the cafetorium unlti your chtld comes to you. Do not congregate or loiter 111 the lobby. • Parents and other vt"tm s "' e not to go to the classrooms before di s nu~sal wtthout checkmg 111 at the office • At 2:35pm. studems on the !1 rsl lloor wt II be dismtsscd ellher by bell or whtstle to go to thetr desltnaltons. • At 2:40 p m . the scj10ol wtll dJsmJSs ell her by bell or whtstle all second floor students to go to thetr desl!natlons • At 2 45 p m . all JUlllor htgh athletes WJII be dJsmissecl by bell or whistle School hours • Sehoul hours are tram 7 45 am untt12 '4S p.m each day. Chtldren who walk or are dnven to school are not allowed 10 arrive for school lllllil 7,30 am. Breaktast wtll start at 7.30 a.m to hopefully help w1lh the congest10n in the cafetet ia • Dismissal for <tll studems being ptckecl up by thetr parentlguardtan wtll be at 2:30p.m. • Walke" .mel students ndmg the bus 111 grades kmclergarten through 4th grade wtll be dtsm.ssed at 2.35 p.m. Walkers and students ndmg the bus in gr,tcles 5th throu¥h 8th grades will be dtstmssed at 2:40pm • Jumor htgh athletes will be dtsmtssed at 2:45 p.m. SPRING VALLEY <>I II! tl lf I•W q So11 OHice Opens @ 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT MIRRORS (R) 1:10, 3:30. 7:t0 & 9:30 STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS(PG) 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) _ t :30, 3:30. 7:30 & 9:30 THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1:00,3:10,7:00 & 9:10 THE DARK -KNIGHT (PG13) _jl;~. 3:40. 6:55 & 9:40 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 1:10,3:10.7:10 & 9:t0 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13) 1:00,3:15,7:00 & 9:15 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN Pa~e "Kawasaki Motor.\ports Day" **Kiddie Day a11d *Seuior Citize11s Day 7:00a.m. - Gates Open 2:00p.m. . Market Hog 8:00a.m. ·Rol l Call for Sale· Ltvestock Arena Market L1 vcstm;1\ 4:00 p.m. · Market Steer Mcn1ber1-1 Sale- Livestock Arena 9:00a.m. - Pretty Baby 4:30p.m. · Commcrcul Feeder Sa le- Lrvestock Contest· 'Dew Zone" 1-h!l St.!gC AI Cll.l 10:00 a.m. - Market Rabbll 5:00 p.m Sale- Livestock Arena I0:40a.m · Markel Pou!Jry 6:1KI p.m C+l~[csl 6:00 p.m. Sale- L1vcsl0t k Arena Market Datry Ln'e~tock An~ na Sale- Ltvcstock Arena 12:15 p.m. - Markc< Lamb - Feeder Sale· II :30 a.m. · Mat ket Go.u S.lll!- Ltvc st o~. k An.:r1.1 12:00 p.m. . H:~rnc""' ~ Racrng · Race Trud~ Ch.ttn Sa" Mud Volley B.1lt · Hor-.;c Arcn.1 6:(MIIJ.m. - ATV & Youth Gi.uJcn Tr,IL:lor Put] . Pull rr.ll.:k 1:15 p.m. - Dmry 8:00p.m. Toug h Tr.11.:k Swccp~wkc"- C'lmlc"'l'" Gr ,uub.tanJ Ltvcstock Arena I :30 p.m. - D.nry M.1rkct Steer S.rlc- Lrvc,.lock Arena 7 •Ji1(·b.:::1 11~1JA~,ONPK! FR\8115/08- THURS 8/21108 WWW SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM 7:30p.m. Kt~- " Dt'\\ Karaoke Y.rlh Znnc" Hrll Stat.;c II :00 p.m. · Gale.., Clo!»C ' �PageA4 0PINI The Daily Sentinel American Episcopal bishop upsets Lambeth Cotiference The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh1o (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel com Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. Dar;t Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Con,(!ress shall make no larv respecting an establislunent of religion, or prohibiting tile free t•xercise thereof; or abridging tire frerdom o.f speech, or of the press; or the right o.f tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlu Gor,er~mtent for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC1DAY IN HISTORY rod") " Fncl.ty Aug 15. the 22Sth day ol 2008 There .tte I :lS d.tys lelt 111 the ye.1r Today s H1ghlight 111 Htstory On Aug 15, 1945 , Empe1ot H11ohtto .mnoum:ed to hts subjects 111 ,, prerecorded 1.tdto ,Jlldre ss that Iapan hdd accepted terms of surrender lo1 cndtn~ Wmld 'W.11 II Onthts"d,lte In 1057 M,tcbeth. Kmg ol Scots, \\<IS killed 111 b.tttlc by M.1lcolm the eldest son ot Kmg Duncan whom IVLIL beth IMd sl,un In 176CJ N.tpoleon Bon.tp.tnc \\as born on the tsland of Cotstc.t In Ill 14 the P.mama C.111al opened to truflic In 19.:14, du11ng World W,tr II. Allied forces landed m soutilcrn Fr.mce 111 Operatum Dr<Igoon In 1947 lnd1.J bec,1me tndependenl after some 200 years ol BttUsh rule In \94S tile Republic of Korea (South Kore,J) "a' procl,llmeo In I%CJ. the Woodstock MuSic and Art Fmr opened 111 upst,!le Ne" York In 1971 Prestdent "'•xon ,mnounced a 90-d<Iy lteeze on \1\o ~tgt:s pr ICC:--; c~nd rents Ten ye.us ago Twenty-mne people \\ere k1lled by,, car bomb that t01e .tp.ul the cenllo'r ol Omagh, Northern ltcl.tno. a splinter group calling use If the Real IRA clatmed 1esponst hilny F1ve ye.us <~go Bounung back from the largest blackout 111 U S htstor~ cntcs from the M1dwest to Manhattan 1estored power to nulhons ot people - but encountered dilltcult•es 111 lull) reH\Ing public servtces One ) Cdr ago Former NBA referee Ttm Donaghy pleadeo gu•lty to felony chMges for takmg cash p.tyoffs trom g.unbleJS .md bettmg on games he'd offlctated Ill a scandal thattocked the k.tgue (A. federal Judge sentenced Don.tgh) \" IS months behmd b,lfS ) A m.tgn!lude 8 e<~rthqu,tke m Pe1u s southern dese1 t killed at least 540 people M<~ster J,tzz pet cuss1o111st Max Roach dted 111 Ne\\ York at age 83 Tod,1y's Btrthda)s Actress Rose M,me " SS Poltttcal c~cltvJSl Phyllis Schlafly IS 84 Actor Mtke Connors IS 83 Actress Lon Nelson IS 75 Ct\ tl 11ghts acuvtst Vernon Jmd,m ts 73 A.ctor Jtm Dale IS 73 Actress Pat Pnest1s 72 Sup•eme Court Jusllce Stephen Brlo')lo'r ts 70 Mustctan Pete York (Spencer DaviS Group) ts 66 Author-journaltst Lmda Ellerbee " 64 Song\\nter hmmy Webb 1s 62 Bntam's P111Jee>S Anne 1s 58 Actress Tess Harplo'r IS 58 Actor Larry Mathe"s ts 53 Actor Zeljko lvanek ts '51 Actor-comedt,m Randell Shendan ts 50 Rock smger muSJct<In Matt Johnson (The The) ts 47 Movte dtrector AleJandro Gonz,ilez Inat ntu ("B.tbel ') ts 45 Actress Debt Maz,,r IS 44 Country SJnger Angela Rae (Wild Hof'es) ts 42 Actor Peter Herm.mn ts 41 A.ctress Debra Mes; mg ts 40 Actor Anthon) A.nderson ts 38 Actor Ben Affleck ts 36 Smger IVhkey Graham (Bovzone) ts 16 Actress Natasha Henstndge IS 34 Actress Ntcole Pag~t ts 31 Latm· pop smger Belmda (Ftlm ''The Cheetah Gtrls 2") ts 19 Rock sntge• loe Jonas (The Jonas Btothers) ts 19 Thought lor Tuoa) 'We must nut read e1ther Ia" or hiStor) backwards" -Helen M Cam. English h1stonan and educdlor ( 18SS-19t'iR) The <:arcer ol Bl'hop . Cathenne Roskam of the D1ocese ol New York has been built on her sk11ls as a cross-cultural ambassador tor the mode1 n Ep!Scop.ll Church She led the InternatiOnal Concerns Conumttee of her denomln.ltton"s eXCCUtiVC counCil, helped create her d1ucese s Global Women s Fund and has worked '" a consultant on 1Sst1es ot cultur.tl sensttlvtty In some circles, she 1s known as the biShop who dared to 1·•P dunng a H1p-Hop Mass· a fe" 1ears ago 111 the Bronx · M) stst,JS and broth,JS, ,,II m) homtes .md peeps. stay up - keep your he<~d up holla back ,md go forth and tell n hke n ts.'' procl.umed the b1shop, 111 her benedtcuon Thus, the d•mmut1ve wh1te hatred assiStant btshop was an unhkel) figure to msp1re bold , .mgry he.tdhnes dunng the recent Ltmbeth Conference of btshops from the glob,tl Anghc.tn Communion Thts 20-da) g.!lhenng h.td been c.trefully planned by the~archb1shup of Canterbury and hts staff to focus on pr.t)er, Btble study ,md small-group sessiOns c<IIIed 'lndabas" - a Zulu teun f01 tnbal meeltngs m pnvatc scttmgs th,tt dtd not mclude JOUnMiists It was espectally tmportant not to mflame already pa111!ul diSputes between Thtrd World tradtttonaltsts and liberals m the United States Canada, Engl.md and elsewhere Terry Mattingly u at1on nf the open!) g.1} .md noncelib,ne Btshop Gene Rohmson of Ne\\ H,unpshue Only 617 Angltc.tn btshops prcrcgtsteJed .1nd some ot those ldlletl to L1ttem.i dCLon.hng to ,, report 111 The L1\ mg ChutLh Then dunng pl,mned t.hs ws,;wns ol ;.domesuc ~to lence, Ro,k;on spoke out on .tn unlikely toptc - biShops who be.tt theu wtves "We h,t\ e 700 men hete Do yo11 thmk .m) of them beat thctr Wl\es' Ch,mccs are they do argued Rusk,1111 111 The Lambeth Wttness " dmly newsletter for g.ty-n ghts supporters 111 the 77 mill•on -membe• AngiJcan Commumon "The most devout ChnstJ.IllS be.JI the.•r wtves Mdny ol ou1 biShops come !rum pl~ces whete a " c ultur,tll y .1ccepted to bcdl )Uill ., de In thdl regard a m<Ikes coll\ets,tt•on qUJte d•tf~eult · The key she aoded, IS tl1.1l Ytolence .tgamst women. dlld vtolence agdms1 chi! dren. lor that matter IS IIUlence ag,11nst the defenseless Wtth ., omen 11 goes h.111d m-hdnLi With mJsogyny The New York btshop 's aCCLtsatiOilS lOcked the COil lerence whllh w,ts alie,Jdy tense due to the absence ol .tbout 280 co ns ervdllve b1shop s 111.111) 11om N1gcn.t and Uganda- who decl1ned to attend due to the presence ot U S le.tdeiS who backed the 2003 conse- llldgLIZille Thus ne<trl y .t q[tartet ol the htshops 111 attendance came It om the sm,d I but '' ealth} U S EpJScop.tl Church The rnn't dam~•gmg p.11 I ol Rusk,un s pronounce mem "as her tone of moral .1nd culttlr.d supe••ornv noted commentator Rt<Iz.Jt Butt It \\ dS easy tor btshups t10m the Global South to rc.td between the lmcs c~nd tmd pamtul traces of colom,d~>m What btsilops shm1ld be conce1necl .tbout ts her lnSllllldllOil thdt d 11011\\ hlle culture le.1ds to domestic\ tO · lence ,md that ., h1te \\<este111 cultut e IS too ctvtltzcd and too ath anced to ,1\low such .:.~trm.:llles tu ot:cur arg:uctl Butt. 111 The Gu.udt.tn "Rosk,un t.11ls to tecogmze th.Jt domestic VIOlence .Jftccts people reg.u dless of then cl.tss. ethmclty rehgton , e"ender or e"CO"I e dphy ' The v. hole epiSode brought back memones of the 19CJ8 Lnnbeth Conterence when d llslllg ude · ol Ah tc.m ,md Astdn 'ot es helped produce .1 jll\otal •esolut1on - th~ vole was 526 111 f,l\or wllh 70 opposed .1110 4S ,Jbstentwns - st,nmg th,ll sex outstde of 111dfll._l gt\ mcluJmg gd)' sex. IS lllCUilljldltb\e With Scnpture The A.nglican pnmate of Scotl,md sa1d th,tl p.trttcular resolution lett htm feeling I) nched .md was the result ot Thlfo World btsh ops trymg to ls!,m11fy Chustwnny nMkmg It more se\em, Protest,mt and legal"''" One outspoken Ame11can bJShop complamcd th,lt many A.tncmh h,l\e · mo,ed out nf amm!Sm mto a \er) superst Jtmus kmd ol Chnsuannv ' Now a decade l.1tei, a fem.tle btshqp !rom a ltberal d1ocese 111 Amenca prm tdeo new e'!dence that these ktnd s ol cultural stereo type s ,u e h.u d to btu y Thts kmd ot guilt byassocwuon game ts not gomg to e,tse lensrons m the Angltc,m Commumon noted ArchbiShop ot York John Sentamu I h<Ive never beaten my wtte although I c.m t talk about other people. Sent.tmu told the l ondon T1mes "There IS a d.u1ger of stereotyping people bec.ruse of the culture the) come from and assummg they must su1 ely be domg 11 I hope BIShop C.llhenne has got ligures ,md numbeJS .md people Bec.tuse tt not she IS 111 d..mger ot cdusmg an unnecessary rumpus ' (Tell\ Mattmgh 11 duec· 101 of the 1Va1l11ngton Jouuwl11m Cell/et at the Cluistwn Coull< II {ot Colleges and Unn etlillel and leads the GetRdu:wn Of£: fHOJ ecl to \1/nh 1£'i1gton and the The Daily Sentinel 1 ,, .tlltl\\lng homele,s people to sleep on !Is Lit.>lll 'tcp And sJn t.e, 2000 Sc.ntlc churches .tllll S) n· BALTI~IORE St Ylll, elll ~tgogucs hd\ \! t~tken turn . . opende P.1pl Clnnch bo,tsls ,4 '1) mg theu ],1\\ n:-. or p.trklllg lnh to slot) tu\\eJ th,n P'"'Je, t)\et .111 10 0-p~JSon tent Clll <ls lnl'ICd SIIlgJ) gtllllllli.:J !1C1 f: h Jo~ Veckll.t Jtrectot ol homeborhood bout)ckd h\ Cll) H.tll less lllllllSllle' .11 Filth Avenue dlld th~ hom~ n! d :-.J~!ll:! nl tht:.: ' llk'llt Ill ,LtCOfl.ldi1l~ \\ llh the PJesb)lCII<In s.tys he thmks \etDecl,n ,IIHlll ol lnd epc~ndL'IJLe c.lll) chutch tudllwn ol oller- tlllg 15 people >lcep on hts And 111 the chlllch s ~ll>und ­ lllg p1ol ect10n flom . tuth n11 tle' • dlUILh S \(Cps Jets Lhllll.: hgneT . . le' el pat k lwmck" ' people .. flte lllliV ditelltdll\e IS lllle)J betnend them ~cck1ng ~tll1llu.u ~ h . l\t" lnund .t them It )"li sleep on our p,11k We try to e.~rn theu trust pe1m.ment pi.Jcc to \11 e herKh \\e I (' !!.011H.!. tn h,t \t~ VOl! .md that s ,, p1ett) btg de,i\ . ' The p.1rk 0\1 ned b\ the I6 7 .tuested s,11tllhe' Re' Rtch,lld s.llll Vedella. wht> "'" homeye,H -llld Rnm.m C.Jthol•c clnnd1 L,l\, renee ,t 6'i-yc,u-old pttest le ,s f<JI II )e,us They teluse IS .Ill) th111g hut pi IStii!C \\ illl h \\ ho hd' led the congrcg.ttron to1 to go .my pldCC! d..,c 11ght no\\ l1c1s pt ompted the mn cclll ol ~:) VCdf"' "Th,Lt dUt!Sll I '0l1Jld Some peopk Llo enu up homeless .tChtK.IIL'" .md ut\ ltke Jesus gomg to shelt~I s olltc I.lis r hough talltl.tb ,h .. de B.dtnnore oltJu,Jis .ue \\nrkAlthough the chlllch re i uses to the nc,ul) h.ti)-,Jcre ,p,tc e the t.lose the p.u k to sleepers '" ctly mg \VIlh St Vmcent de P.111l s to dlmost h.ue g10und spoiL\ ug . t oltict.tls \\Ould prelet St Vmcem petsuade p<Irk dwellc1' to <Iccept •ette butts .mo \I r,tppets ,ts 11 ell de P tul s .tcknowled~es problems hou smQ bectu~e lll.IIl\ h~1ve d1re '" the Occ.tSJon,ll ll -1nch de.Jd rel.tted tu sanit.tllon ,md sub- health fllognoscs ' r.11 01 puddle ol \Oilllt Dusfy 't.tnce ,Jhuse The p,u k h.1s not Conunon Gwuno .•tn ot~.Jntt,l­ \\l!ld h\o\\s ~111 bet\\Cen the bet. nnw 11 h.ll \Ve h.1d mlended m t•on th,lt seeb housmg tor"hometeerh ot thn-.,e ~~ek1112 . ., mlltt.u, the ltrst pl.tcc s,nd Audre) le ss people <~dmlluqe,ed " sur "I don l hcl te\e t\l,lt .til) hod\ Rogets "ho '' le <~Jmg p.utsh '~}' thts spn ng th.ll tound the 'hou\o be s\ecpm; 111 the sited, cfto11 s to ,tLkh es' p.trk t ssuc.., p.u k s 1esJdenh .1re 1w tee as It ke"hete\el It " so I peJson,dly So th e chlllch lured ,, p.trk 1) to hd\e d '''k ldctOJ lllLredsmg. cion t beltne th,tt skept ng out- m.m.tger - Ste' e Bosse .1 long- then mort.Jht) th.m 1.500 othet stde c.tn e1er be ,, ,,utclu,u\ people lime 1c"dent ol ,, lot .tl homeless homeless sUI veyed s,ud Ot,)ne Gl.tuhe1 pleSJuent ''I sl1eltcr - \\ ho st,uted 1101 k I.1st n.tltomvtde A.nd sleepmg outSJoe B.tlttmore Homeless Se1' lles month ro cootd n1dtc don.llwns ex.tcerb.ttes theu poor hc,Jith. lhe governme nt .tgenL) Je.1llng \\ edly c\e,lllLlps .md .111 .tssem s,nd Beck~ K.tnJS Common wtlh the l H) s homel ess popu\,1- hlv of restdems Grounds dtrectul ol ll!llll\,Jlloll ·~1.tnv ch utc hes sponsor shelBut the B.ilumote chutch. lton csttm,Hed "' 111ll!e th.ln With up to \SO p.nJSIHonet s I 000 people F•om " public te" b11t only .t h.tndlul n,lltnn he,dth perspelll\C \\e doni wtoe Ill\ lie homeless people to ,lllendmg edLh \V~t·k lecls the behe1 e we'te mecttn~ the needs sleep on the1r g•otmds pelln.t- lln.tnr.:Ittl burden ot LdiiiH! fo1 ~l Ftlth A;enue hts!OIIc huddmg .tnt\ dt;e, not o! people b) ~llLtlllt.Jg.tng them nentlv to sleep on the streets P1 estiytell.tn ( hlllc h 111 Ne11 h.t\ e the resources lo1 "'heltet Homeless people lt.tle 'lept Yotk Ctt) won ,, 2006 l,msutt so !Is membets .ue dlllng then BY CHRISSIE THOMPSON ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRI TER ' A.NDALUSIA Al.tb,un ,, I .\Pi ,A.n 4..Lth tlll.l jLHJ gc \VllO otH..:~ \Vorc the ren Colll llldtHJments ot the Btblc em btotdet cd on hts 10he h,ts heen ,ICC II sed ol \ 10\tl Jng JlltiJUtt[ L'thtLS fOI PILit:lll1g_ d group 111 It" couJl!oom to hold il,mds .tnu pi .tv The e\mellc.tn Cl\ II Libc'lltcs Umon 1!\ ec\ ,, compl,unt Cm 1ngton County C11cUtl ludge Ashlej Me K<1lh<1n said OIJVJ,I Ttn ner. exccume tl11ectm of the ACLU ol Al.th.tm.l The com- !I t'll ~ ) Federal funds allow work BILOXI. Mtss (AP) - I he Fedet al Emergenc) Managemclll Agency has awarded more th,m $25 4 mtlhon to connnuc e<Ise m.m.tgement wm k by org<Im7attons ol the K.ttnn<I A1d Tud.1y consornum The Untied Methudtst Commtttee on Rehel l01meo the nattOIMI case m,m,tgement consortium tollnwtng the tl ev.tstdtlon ol Hun t<.:~llle Kdtrind tn 200S to proviCk dts.tster c<Ise man~tg ement set\H.:esin indt\lllU<IIs ,md t.umhcs The consortium ptovJdes RUSSIA asstsldnt:e tu thlH:I s~m d :-. of 1,\lnt lies .Jctoss the Gull Co,JSt KAT w.ts funded th10ugh more th,m $(>6 million 111 don,J •·~···. ~~ William Rusher elected. wtll be the lust &.fncan-Amenc,m ever to stl 111 th e Oval Ofttce Dues thiS mdttet' A.mencans have gotten pretty sophtsucateo about ractal m.Jtlet s 111 recent dec&les, and most of us arc thoroughly accustomed to workmg SICie by stde wah quahfted bi,Jcks 111 JUst .tbout e\ ery aspect of our econollty ,mel our politJc,Ji S) stem Even grdnllng th,it traces of race consciOusness rem am ~ th,lt . .Js the I.1te Wtlltam F Buckle) Jr once observed thete will neve1 come" 11111e .vhen the a>elage whtte \votker ts gen· utnely un.tw,1re that th e col league workmg next to h11n IS tll.tck ~ a ts s,tfe to s.ty liMt 111011 ol us we not seuously upset by the fact Th.tt truth " a tnumph of r.tctal accommodauon. ,md we dre nght to be proud of 11 But the p•eSJdency IS somethtng else ag<Itn The president, after all represents all ol 11s, and somcthmg on the order ol three- quarters of Ame1tcans are non-Htsp<Intc v.htte Would ,m) SJgmflcdnl numbct ot whtte Amenc<~ns be 11ne.1sy on reflectmg tlhlt ou• chtef natiOnal execull\e wasn't' Mj O\\ n guess IS that thts I .tel would be no tiled <1nd tn some cases acttvely tegretted hy " substantt.tl numbe1 ot whtte ctltzens, but that most ot them would tnmly suppte ss .tny 1111pulse lu ll!le out a prestocnttal e,md td<~te on that .tccnunt They would , 111 short, thmk less ot themselves tf they <~li<med th at conSider.Itt on to 111 fl11ence thelf deCISIOil It goes wllhout s<~ytng, how ever (,It least, I hope tt does), that thts .tss11mes the black c,md•date 111 quest1on " thorough Iy 4u<~l d ted Ior the JOb on nonr<ICtal gll.lunds th,Jt he 01 she has the expe11ence. the tempetament and the poltctes th.tt would 111<1kc ,, c,mdtd.ttc allJdcl!ve qu!le tndepenoently ol the ISsue of race On rhat assumpl!on. I see no t edso n why Ameucan voters '" .1 who le would retect .t bi<Ick ptestdent1,ll candtd:tte There "'II of course be resolute r.JciSI' who WIIIICjCcl d bl tck C.tllLiid.ttC out o\ hand - just'" thctc are voters. plenty of them, who wtll not vote lot a woman or a Catholic (or a Mormon) But these blocs he't Roge" s.11o P.uk ~esJdem.., lltk no\\ lede.e rhcy 11.11 c he,tlth problems, b'ut s,Lv they ,11 01d 'hel te1 s bec,IU'0 they ol!en c.mnot keep the11 pe1 SOil.ll pthSCSSlllllS ,1110 dtsltke betng told wh,ll tn Jo E.t~tle Hunt 61 h,Js sutfe1ed illllll W\ele pdlll ,Ji tel the remo' .11 of .t Vtctn.tm W,tr bullet fllllll behmd IllS ught e.u The Jeu.:.•nt renH)\,11 ul t~o ll!!ht toes left h11n \1 lth ,, lnnp He s,l\ s h1s he.1lth " 111) b•ggest concern hut he ,1\ u1ds shelteJS to p1otect hts birth cetllltc.HC .1nd extr.t clothes . I CclllllOI le,l\e thiS s(lllt out hete. he s,ud The cillllch's ne\\ p.uk llllll.tll\cs d1cl not llllll!edt.ttel) 'uc cccd The l11 st clc.tnup dtc" only l\\O p.lrltclp.mts de,p1te p!o111J..,es ot $'l dn1g,tme gtlt c.uds No p.uk 1estdel!ls JOllied th e p1oposed ""emhl) the ful - Promise Keepers reblming to Charleston CHARLESTON W•V,1 - As the coun try pt cp.11 es to elect n.tuonal kddcrs. th oU,d llU S o l \\lest Vug1nt.t mt:n ,m.: ... omm•ttmg Ill be MEN INTEEiRITY un elected le.tde" W1th the help ul Jnte rn.JUon.tl men s rcsotll <e Pwmtse Keepers men ate le.•rnmg to keep th c11 p•omtses :.nd he bette! llk'll 111 theu home..., wo1 kpL.tces ,md 1m PROMISE ~ 0~ Lllllllllll111tle ... On Sept 12-1\ th ous.mds ol me n from thw u!!hnut the Mtd AttlllttL IL~g ,on \\Ill ~.llhe; at the Ch.ulcsto n Cl\" Cc mer 111 Cll.lrlc sto n lot .t p, omJSe Keepets conferen~~ desH!.neJ to J~ntle .111d untie men to builu the•r •ei.JtJon';,h,ps on solid Biblical punctpks th,n c.tn Wlthst,md 11111es ot LtnceJt,unl\ Cil,ule,ton ts one ol e1ght lnc.J ttons lldl!Onwtde \\he•~ men will g.1thel m 20UX 10 help e.1ch other be better men . husb,md' ,md f,nhet ' Smce 1990 P1om "e Keepers h,JS dr.twn mu1e tlldn 6 mtllton men to some 150 sta lo wmg lid\ dtum ,111d sports ,uen,l conferences ,mo But' p<Ii hhll>llCts 11Hend to outdoor r.tllie' .1cross North Amenc.1 keep p•nnl\lllng nc11 clements of mclL~thng tollH:"nmg: the ltt1ge.., t tehgwu . . pdtk !tic g,uhenng e'~' held on the W,tshlllgton. II the p.uk dosed whete DC M,JII Pllllllls~ Keepers l.tst e'ent 111 else would \\e be'· 46-\c,ll- Cl1.1rleston \\ .1s 111 2004 old p.uk ICSJdent K1111 BI.Jxton \\'lhlt st~U t~d llS ll l 011\ Cl S,ltlOil between s,!ld th!O lt~h te,!l s At \c,Jsl we ltlllllel Unl\eJSil) ot Color,too he,td tooth,l\ e " peun,ment pl.lle I b,JIIco,ll.h Bill McClltnev .mel .1 p•ole>>t\r know It . ., beLdll\C ul h1111 qutckl) bec.tme ,, n,tlltlll.tl phenomenon because of Jesu' th.u put the needs of men on the m<~p PlOlllJSC Keere" tsn t JUSt Jbout cnnOn the Net: lerences s,uo Promtse Keepets P•estdent Sr VIII« liT de Paul Chw<i1 .md CEO Tom Fottson Out de'tre IS to liT It> //11 11 11 \tl< luoth 01 ~ meet men \\ hete the) .tre .11 and eqmp Conmu m G u111 wl them\\ Jth lt?SOllllt'S ,!Jdtt'SSI!lt! the ISSUeS men I.tee todd) · " flrtp //H \1 II ( 011111/0JI~!OII!Id 01 t,: Tod.l\ P1onme KeepeJS h.ts retooled .tnu ICLIC.Jted Hse\1 to be ,, relevant tt'sOillce lo• 21st centutv men Promt se KeepeJS h.1s stJ,ttegJc.My teotgamzed to be mote &cess1ble- now o!le11n£ s.mallp\,nn t s.ttd McKdth.m VIOI.lled knees ,md pr,1ycd ,Jioud duung ,, lorme1 seuet.U) tn g.un pn . . ses et conle•cnccs. smgle-subJcctnMtlCI semethlls ruks ,md the US cowl ileanng Ln Fehnwy He SIOil o\ftn,I!K!,IIIeCOrds 111.11, tndl\ tdu.tl .md sm,lil gtoup Btble In 1e,pm1se to the c\llllpl.ttlll CnnstttutJon s ~ep.u.tltPn ot told the Ino people Ill the co urt slllcly uutlcnt .md technology tiMl ,tllo\\s , hlll ch .md st.tte b) tHdeung the 1oom thdt he Wd..., nt.~t OJIJ.ud to \1, K.Jth.Jn told the Mobile call on the name ot Jesus Clmst Pt css- R eg 1s te1 tor ,l stm y men to .tccc's customtzed !Csourccs, 1'10ll)1 l0 pl,l) Fou1 )C~us ~t gn MLKttthdn w1tnesse' s,llll .md mJerco .ill llnu sday Wh.ttc\ et , omes ot enullllLtgcmcnt dlH.I commuml) ,mytune. • .til th.ll I II umtmue to h,I\C dll\\\he1e donned the ren Co mnMnoment s to 10111 hdlld ~ Lllld pld\' dCLOid Dtflcrcnt !rom the b,tby boomets ot 1obe he ,,11d to publtcly mg to the compl,tmt ltlcd 'non pe.ICe Q11ntmg Rolll.ms 111 the the 90, tod.t) s m.tnts mme skeptical pf Km~ l.tmes verston of the Btbk. "' k nO\v ledge h1' belief th.11 1he .tl ter the he,Jnng •ehg,on ,md mot e t.oncen1ed w1th the b,tlThe heatmg w.ts tor d L:Lise 111 the judge .tdded And \\C kncm l.t\\ IS b,bed on more th ,m JUSt .tncc 111 CICt)day hie of work t.umly and whtch the pastor ,md sevcr.tl that ,i\lthtn~s \\lllk to~ether lor "01ds Wllllcn 111 l,m books The ACLU wmpl.unt to the oe,Jcons ot Mmnm~ St.u good to theln tll.lt lnve God. to t.uth s,uu fmtson who l1.1s provtdcd JuuJct .tl lnquuy CommJSstun M!Sstonaty B.tpltsl Ch"tuch Ill them th,lt .tre c,JIIed .trcordtng to le.JdcJSh!P to P1on11se KeepeiS smce 200:l Ptomtse Keepets h,ts ne\er s.11d \1c K.ttll.ln droppeo to hts MonroeVIlle sued the chutch s hts purpose LIMngetl lh mess,lge ot encoUJ.Igement. Llltl h.ts upd.tted ''' methodolog) to more etlecuvel) teach the 21st ccnttuy man Men .mendtng the Ch.u\eston Promtsc Keepers e\ent ~~ill come 11om .111 w.tlks of \tie lor h1gh-ene1gy muSic, u>llllc relief month .tile• UNESCO .tpptoved ch1ldren the Rom.ut C.1thollc filet s II one spouse 111 .tm,Jrn,tge .md str.ught t.tlk 11om top Cht tslt.lll spc.tkCambodt.l s .tppltc,ltlOn to l1.1ve ll Atcht.hocesc ol Culcmn.Jtl Sd)' COllVCits to Js),llll eJS mcludtng R1ck Rtgsby Htllm.tn Zulktllt Noordtn . .111 oppoSition Davto Bryant .trio M1ke Sil\ .1 n.nned .1 Wmld l-leJ!l,tge Sne 111 ns most' det,uled ltst yet ol Th.tt Prune MtnJSte• S,nnak behav to" Jecmed n1.1pp1 opu.1te membe1 ol P.trltament s.11d the rut 11101<' 111(111111!111011 <i/JOIIT t/ie p1otcst w,t.., d \\,HI11ng to 'the B.tr for st<Iff members Sund,JFd~CJ had backed the btd. Cluu It \ton t onf('!i!1/{ e liHf The newest verston ot the Counul spectltc,tlly .mu nun- 111111 PuJJJll\i!Ktepel' m~ 01 loll 866 'parkmg demonstr.•t•ons b} antigovernment protesters who Decree on Child PJotcllton c~lso Mushms 111 genct.tl not to ch,tl- PROWISE clauned the temple's new status p!OhibHs be,u hugs l.tp-s nung lenge the nghts ol Musl1ms would unde1111111e Th.ul,md 's llllCl ptggy b(1ck ncles, dnl,{mg claim lO the SUIIlJUIIdlllg .Jrea other tnlei.Jctwns between 1ts The dtspute h.1s conunued cletgy ,md childtcn despite two 10unds ot t.1lks SJnc e H,mdshakes h1gh-live s shoul LITTLE ROCK iAPl l,tsl month dcl-lo-shouloer hugs <~nd p<~ls till Puson ofiJCI<Ils 01d not vtoldte the back a1e sttll accept.tble POINT PLEASANT, WV,, - Wdhng <Ill 111111ate's ughts \\hen they The ,uchchocese updates the diSctpltncd hun t01 relllsmg to Hc,u t Oull each lot Chnst I081 Oshel rules every li\C )e.us The l.1test cut Ius h.ur ,md be,trd whtch he Ro.td. "til host ns e tg ht h .mmt<tl g.nhelVCIS!On, iCle,ISCd thiS 111011111 :-.a1U would go .Jg.lln"'t hts tel! tng bcgmmng Mond...ty ,tnd Tuesd.1y, dlso mdnd.ttes h.Kk gro und gtous heltefs baseo on the OILI Aug 25 .1nd 26 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (AP) checks for cotllr.tcluts ., 01 kt ng Test.llnent a tederal .tppe.lls A mens meeung wtll be held - Sc\erdl rehgwus leaders have wtth chtldren Wednesday ,md Thur~d.1y Aug 27 and p.mel h.ts Jllled VJctJm <It.hoc,Jtes wht\ h.t ve ,JSkeo Go\ M,lll Blunt to gram Mtch,tel Fcg,ms sued ovc1 the 28, and the v.omen s conlerence ., Ill clemency tm ,,m,m scheouled to cnttctzed the dtchdtocese tor lis At kans.1s Depallment of F!ld,ty tluough Sund.t). Aug 29 11 response to p,tst dbuse c.tses s.t) CotJectton·, poltc) th,ll s,tys be cxccutco lc~tCI tin' month The g.niletmg te,Jtutes mdny gtfted Dennts Skilltcotn "scheduled the) sttppn• t the ne., me.Jsu• e' m.de pusonets must keep then spcdket' s!llgets .mJ tltlenteJ tlli!Stll.tns to be executed Aug 27, 111 as d step to.,..,ud bettet protec - h,ut l!tmmcd ,,hove thctr e.us ,md hom Honda, Nc" Jetsev New Ym k. M!SSOll11 s !11 :-.t cxcLut 1011 smce tion ol child• en North CuohtM OhiO .md ·west Vugtnt,l keep then I Kldl lwr tnmmeo 200S Skilltcotll WdS CO!l\ICted Feg,ms " lollowe• ol the Service llllles ,Jre 7 p m Mondd) through ot k\lltng R1ch.ud Drummond 111 Assemblies ot Y.thweh ., '" ,,, Fnd.1y ,md on SllnO.J) S.nlllu.l) ,Jiternoon Lil.tycuc County 111 19CJ4 tunes pi .teed 111 .tdnutmt rJll ve servtces beg tn at 2 p m ,uKithc cnncert IS ,,, 6 10 p m In ,, lcttc• sent TtJesd,Jy to SC!.!rCI!,lllO!l, With OC<.:dSIOildl Blunt the reltgtous le.JdcJS Mmmng sen tees <IIC 10.1111 Thursd.ty st.tys In puntttve tsol.tllon or soltargued that Skilltcotn \1c1s KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysta t<~ry contmemenl He clauns the and Sunday tutned hts Ili e ,Jround hec0111111g (AP) - M,tl.tystdll pohiiCI.IIl,' pumshmcnts p•e,ented hun hom Fw 111/olltJatWII w/1 ( W.J) li75 li5/8 ,, model ol rel~ctbtlitatJon and ,ue wr,mglmg ,tbout whether to earnmg good tune whtch would sCI VICC to othcts They ,ISkCd tnrb10 sens!ltve deb,!lcs on telt- h.1ve reduced hiS sentence Blunt to teduce the sentence to ,1 gll)Us diSputes 111 thiS Musl1m The 8th U S Cu cull Cow1 of Itie pnson te1m Without the pos- lll.ljOflty n,Jtlon Appe.tls sa1d the ptt~on 's groo mstbtl!ly lot pc~rolc The controvetsy wtdencd Aug mg policy " le.tsOil.lbly rel.ttThe clemency requ est was I0 .Jitc• pwtesteJs !arced the halt eo"to the st.1te's sc~fety and sec u GALLIPOLIS - W,mt to lc.1rn more SJgneu by Roman Catholic. of ,, conference tm lsl,muc con- nty mtere sts Long l1.111 o1 sh.Jg the Catholic l.11th' about EpiScopal. Luthcldll, Bapttsl. veJStons Police told the Bar gy be,trds can allow mmates to An)olle mtc1 ested 1ll knuwmg mUJe Qu.1kcr c~nd Church ot the Counul ""UlldiJon ol lawyer> h1de contr.tband or dJSgutse theu Bteth1en leaoers to abort the l01u111 alter mme .ippeatdnce, p•e,entmg s.tl ety ,1bout the C.uhoh~ Chlllch " welcome to .ttlend .111 mtonnat•on.d se"llm .11 St LoUis than 300 demonstrc~tors ralltco tssues. the coun noted C.nhuhc Chu1 ch 85 State St thiS Sunday Fegans, who was unpnsoned outstde the con leJence hall .md Ull a robbe1y COllVICiiOll ,Jisn .tl I p m A bnet tour of the chlllch .md threateneo to storm the event The conference w.ts suppuseo sued the dep.trtment 101 not serv- clllSWCIS lO que,liOils Will be gnen to be .t r<11 e puhlic pl.llform to mg htm kosher me,tls The Hth Fellow,hlp ,md 1clreshments ate st. heduled I Fen mfmmatum <0/1{1< t the < l11m l1 at CINCINNATI (AP) - P11esh ex<Itmne how some M.JiaySJ.Jll C'nCLut <~greed w•th a tn.tl judge's (NO) .J46 OM9 should not kt", 11 ck le or "restle t.multes are c.IUght 1n legal con- ,,w,tro ol $1,500 to Feg,ms ... Alabama judge faces complaint for praying in court Religious Briefs - 111 the p.u k smce the nud-1 CJH(h \\ hl."n 8d!ttmme beg.m enlnrL 111~ .tlll tkv. Ir'J ,, scpdldtc pld':t:,t I,IL mg Clly H,JII The chu1ch took mer 1he ne.trbv p.uk 111 20UU ddemhng the sp.1ce ,,,; .t s.lnclLHII 1 11 here homele" people c.m r ~?:-.t V·l lthout hltld...,, - - ·'!!"""' Almost w1thout reahzmg tt, Amenca appears to be on Lelln 1 to th e edtlot an' W<'lwme The) liwuld bt' /es.~ the verge of electmg 1t s llrst than 300 11 o1r/1 Alllellel\ ate wbJe<l to edumg mun be black prestdent Poltttcal observers are tn 11~ned and mclude adthe" and telephone number. No general agrelo'ment that, m 111111~md lellell H 1/1 he publ11hed Lette11 1hould he m the normal course of ~ood ltl\le addre51lll8 Hille; 110t personal111e5. Letters of thmgs, 2008 ought to be "a tl~tmh.\ tu m!{Wll;:,atwn\ and 1ndrvtduaH ntllnot be at(ept Democratic year" The ed /01 tmblrat/1011 Republicans have occupted the Wh1te House for the last etght years, and controlled Congress as well for the f1rst s•x of them In a Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) two-party system ltke ours. Correction Policy Ol)to Valley Publishing Co. the only senous wa) of our man concem 1n all stones 15 10 Published every afternoon Monday shaktng up the poltt•cal through Friday 11 1 Court Street be accurate If you know of an error process ts to "throw the Pomeroy Oh o Second class postage m a story ca ll the newsroom at (740) paid at PomEroy rascals out" - or, to put It r99~ 2156 Membar The Associated Press and more gently, to replace the the Oh10 Newspaper Assoctat1on ms wah the outs What's Postmaster Send add ress correc Our mam number IS more, the nom1.1l accumut1ons to The Oa1ly Sent nel 111 Court (740) 992-2156 lallon ot popular disconStreet Pomeroy Oh o 45769 tents over an etg ht -)ear 1 Department extenstons are· Subscription Rates penod has left the GOP dtsI By carrier or motor route l!nctly vulnerable The 1 News One month ' 1G 27 economy IS not techmcally / Editor Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 One year '115 84 I Reporter Bnan Reed Ext 14 Dally so· m a recessiOn. but tts condllton IS nothmg to brag Reporter Beth Sergenl E't t 3 Senior Clltzen rates One month •10 2.7 about And the war 111 Iraq. 1 One year . '103.90 while not gn•ng badly 111 Advertising . Subscnbers should remrt •n advance 1 recent months, remams Outside Sales Dave Harns Ext 15 direct to the Dally Sentinel No subscrrp generally unpopular j Outside Safes Brenda Davrs Ext 16 tron by marl permrned m areas where So the expectat1on of home camer servrce rs a variable I Class /Circ Judy Clark Ext 10 most poltucal observers IS I' Mall Subscription th,&t the Democrah are like Inside Meigs County General Manager ly to wm tn November 13 Weeks ' 32 26 Charlene Hoefltch Ext 12 carry •n g both Hou ses ot 26 Weeks ' 64 20 Congress, and probably 52 Weeks ' t27 t1 £.mall· captunng the Whtte House news@mydarlysentrnel corn Outalde Meigs County as well The only novelty m 13 Weeks '53 55 the sHuatton ts the fact that 26 Weeks '1 07 10 Web: the Democratic presidenttal 52 Weeks '214 21 www mydallysentinel com chotce IS black, and, 1f Friday, August 15, 2008 A place to rest: Md. church opens park to homeless Americas first black president? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .AIT .The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 15, 2008 PageA5 ttons ftom fotctgn counlltt:' dnU nonptofJt otgdnlzattons Cambodia makes claim tend to c,mcel each other o11t Lots of women would actually prefer a female P' eSJdent , lots ot Catholics, ,, Catholic, etc And a black prestdentt,tl candtdate could ce1tamly co11nt on virtually unammous support from black voters Today there ts one scnuus contender for the Whne House who "black B<1rack Obama, who certamly .1ppears to be a lock tor the Democr.!liC nomtll,JI!Oil And polls suggest th<Il he m.1y well go on to wm the preSidency tl se lt It so, l hope and expect- that he will wtn tt because he ha > conv1111,;ed a maJonty of the Amencan e lectorate th,n he deserves to on the b<Ists ot hJS expencncc 111 the lllmots Senate .lnd the lJ' S Senate, illS pol•t•c.tl poltc•cs as these h,l)e been (and "'II contmue to be) spelled out, and th e personal qualities he has dtsplayed And 1f he loses, I devoutly hope tt will be becau se of percetved shurtcomtngs 111 these respects , ,md not 111 the lec~st becduse he happens to be bl,tck (IVII/wm Ru1he1 11 <ill auomplniled aut/101 for· me1 pu!Jlllhel of til£• Natwnal Ret tell and joune1 II«' <htwmwl of tile AmeiiCWI Conservarrve l:Jmon.) · PHNOM PENH. C.1mbuo •" (API - Ctmhodt.ltedsserted ns cl,uml uesd,Jy ovc1 .tnuent bm der temp les th.tl .tlso .1rc ci<Itmed by Thdtl,md ahe.tcl of t,ilks on hngeu ng ternloii,Jit.hsputes The tm etgn mtntsters ol the two counlltes a1 e to meet Mond,ty 111 Th.uLmd to ll y to defuse miltt.uy st.mdolls ,dung the1r sh,Jred bo• de1 - l1rst nea• the II th century Pre.th Ythea• temple and then at tile 13th centllly Ta Mo,m Thom temple The two coun tu es share ,Jhout 500 tmles ol land b01oe• \\llllh h.ts not been fully dem.trc,tted The diSpute surroundtng til e P1eah Vthc.tr temple esc<II.tted I<Jst ., "'"'" I" ... ., o, Policy upheld Weeklong gathering set at local church Commutation is sought Issue debate considered Church plans Q&A about Catholic faith Archdiocese sets rules .' �PageA4 0PINI The Daily Sentinel American Episcopal bishop upsets Lambeth Cotiference The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh1o (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel com Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. Dar;t Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Con,(!ress shall make no larv respecting an establislunent of religion, or prohibiting tile free t•xercise thereof; or abridging tire frerdom o.f speech, or of the press; or the right o.f tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlu Gor,er~mtent for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC1DAY IN HISTORY rod") " Fncl.ty Aug 15. the 22Sth day ol 2008 There .tte I :lS d.tys lelt 111 the ye.1r Today s H1ghlight 111 Htstory On Aug 15, 1945 , Empe1ot H11ohtto .mnoum:ed to hts subjects 111 ,, prerecorded 1.tdto ,Jlldre ss that Iapan hdd accepted terms of surrender lo1 cndtn~ Wmld 'W.11 II Onthts"d,lte In 1057 M,tcbeth. Kmg ol Scots, \\<IS killed 111 b.tttlc by M.1lcolm the eldest son ot Kmg Duncan whom IVLIL beth IMd sl,un In 176CJ N.tpoleon Bon.tp.tnc \\as born on the tsland of Cotstc.t In Ill 14 the P.mama C.111al opened to truflic In 19.:14, du11ng World W,tr II. Allied forces landed m soutilcrn Fr.mce 111 Operatum Dr<Igoon In 1947 lnd1.J bec,1me tndependenl after some 200 years ol BttUsh rule In \94S tile Republic of Korea (South Kore,J) "a' procl,llmeo In I%CJ. the Woodstock MuSic and Art Fmr opened 111 upst,!le Ne" York In 1971 Prestdent "'•xon ,mnounced a 90-d<Iy lteeze on \1\o ~tgt:s pr ICC:--; c~nd rents Ten ye.us ago Twenty-mne people \\ere k1lled by,, car bomb that t01e .tp.ul the cenllo'r ol Omagh, Northern ltcl.tno. a splinter group calling use If the Real IRA clatmed 1esponst hilny F1ve ye.us <~go Bounung back from the largest blackout 111 U S htstor~ cntcs from the M1dwest to Manhattan 1estored power to nulhons ot people - but encountered dilltcult•es 111 lull) reH\Ing public servtces One ) Cdr ago Former NBA referee Ttm Donaghy pleadeo gu•lty to felony chMges for takmg cash p.tyoffs trom g.unbleJS .md bettmg on games he'd offlctated Ill a scandal thattocked the k.tgue (A. federal Judge sentenced Don.tgh) \" IS months behmd b,lfS ) A m.tgn!lude 8 e<~rthqu,tke m Pe1u s southern dese1 t killed at least 540 people M<~ster J,tzz pet cuss1o111st Max Roach dted 111 Ne\\ York at age 83 Tod,1y's Btrthda)s Actress Rose M,me " SS Poltttcal c~cltvJSl Phyllis Schlafly IS 84 Actor Mtke Connors IS 83 Actress Lon Nelson IS 75 Ct\ tl 11ghts acuvtst Vernon Jmd,m ts 73 A.ctor Jtm Dale IS 73 Actress Pat Pnest1s 72 Sup•eme Court Jusllce Stephen Brlo')lo'r ts 70 Mustctan Pete York (Spencer DaviS Group) ts 66 Author-journaltst Lmda Ellerbee " 64 Song\\nter hmmy Webb 1s 62 Bntam's P111Jee>S Anne 1s 58 Actress Tess Harplo'r IS 58 Actor Larry Mathe"s ts 53 Actor Zeljko lvanek ts '51 Actor-comedt,m Randell Shendan ts 50 Rock smger muSJct<In Matt Johnson (The The) ts 47 Movte dtrector AleJandro Gonz,ilez Inat ntu ("B.tbel ') ts 45 Actress Debt Maz,,r IS 44 Country SJnger Angela Rae (Wild Hof'es) ts 42 Actor Peter Herm.mn ts 41 A.ctress Debra Mes; mg ts 40 Actor Anthon) A.nderson ts 38 Actor Ben Affleck ts 36 Smger IVhkey Graham (Bovzone) ts 16 Actress Natasha Henstndge IS 34 Actress Ntcole Pag~t ts 31 Latm· pop smger Belmda (Ftlm ''The Cheetah Gtrls 2") ts 19 Rock sntge• loe Jonas (The Jonas Btothers) ts 19 Thought lor Tuoa) 'We must nut read e1ther Ia" or hiStor) backwards" -Helen M Cam. English h1stonan and educdlor ( 18SS-19t'iR) The <:arcer ol Bl'hop . Cathenne Roskam of the D1ocese ol New York has been built on her sk11ls as a cross-cultural ambassador tor the mode1 n Ep!Scop.ll Church She led the InternatiOnal Concerns Conumttee of her denomln.ltton"s eXCCUtiVC counCil, helped create her d1ucese s Global Women s Fund and has worked '" a consultant on 1Sst1es ot cultur.tl sensttlvtty In some circles, she 1s known as the biShop who dared to 1·•P dunng a H1p-Hop Mass· a fe" 1ears ago 111 the Bronx · M) stst,JS and broth,JS, ,,II m) homtes .md peeps. stay up - keep your he<~d up holla back ,md go forth and tell n hke n ts.'' procl.umed the b1shop, 111 her benedtcuon Thus, the d•mmut1ve wh1te hatred assiStant btshop was an unhkel) figure to msp1re bold , .mgry he.tdhnes dunng the recent Ltmbeth Conference of btshops from the glob,tl Anghc.tn Communion Thts 20-da) g.!lhenng h.td been c.trefully planned by the~archb1shup of Canterbury and hts staff to focus on pr.t)er, Btble study ,md small-group sessiOns c<IIIed 'lndabas" - a Zulu teun f01 tnbal meeltngs m pnvatc scttmgs th,tt dtd not mclude JOUnMiists It was espectally tmportant not to mflame already pa111!ul diSputes between Thtrd World tradtttonaltsts and liberals m the United States Canada, Engl.md and elsewhere Terry Mattingly u at1on nf the open!) g.1} .md noncelib,ne Btshop Gene Rohmson of Ne\\ H,unpshue Only 617 Angltc.tn btshops prcrcgtsteJed .1nd some ot those ldlletl to L1ttem.i dCLon.hng to ,, report 111 The L1\ mg ChutLh Then dunng pl,mned t.hs ws,;wns ol ;.domesuc ~to lence, Ro,k;on spoke out on .tn unlikely toptc - biShops who be.tt theu wtves "We h,t\ e 700 men hete Do yo11 thmk .m) of them beat thctr Wl\es' Ch,mccs are they do argued Rusk,1111 111 The Lambeth Wttness " dmly newsletter for g.ty-n ghts supporters 111 the 77 mill•on -membe• AngiJcan Commumon "The most devout ChnstJ.IllS be.JI the.•r wtves Mdny ol ou1 biShops come !rum pl~ces whete a " c ultur,tll y .1ccepted to bcdl )Uill ., de In thdl regard a m<Ikes coll\ets,tt•on qUJte d•tf~eult · The key she aoded, IS tl1.1l Ytolence .tgamst women. dlld vtolence agdms1 chi! dren. lor that matter IS IIUlence ag,11nst the defenseless Wtth ., omen 11 goes h.111d m-hdnLi With mJsogyny The New York btshop 's aCCLtsatiOilS lOcked the COil lerence whllh w,ts alie,Jdy tense due to the absence ol .tbout 280 co ns ervdllve b1shop s 111.111) 11om N1gcn.t and Uganda- who decl1ned to attend due to the presence ot U S le.tdeiS who backed the 2003 conse- llldgLIZille Thus ne<trl y .t q[tartet ol the htshops 111 attendance came It om the sm,d I but '' ealth} U S EpJScop.tl Church The rnn't dam~•gmg p.11 I ol Rusk,un s pronounce mem "as her tone of moral .1nd culttlr.d supe••ornv noted commentator Rt<Iz.Jt Butt It \\ dS easy tor btshups t10m the Global South to rc.td between the lmcs c~nd tmd pamtul traces of colom,d~>m What btsilops shm1ld be conce1necl .tbout ts her lnSllllldllOil thdt d 11011\\ hlle culture le.1ds to domestic\ tO · lence ,md that ., h1te \\<este111 cultut e IS too ctvtltzcd and too ath anced to ,1\low such .:.~trm.:llles tu ot:cur arg:uctl Butt. 111 The Gu.udt.tn "Rosk,un t.11ls to tecogmze th.Jt domestic VIOlence .Jftccts people reg.u dless of then cl.tss. ethmclty rehgton , e"ender or e"CO"I e dphy ' The v. hole epiSode brought back memones of the 19CJ8 Lnnbeth Conterence when d llslllg ude · ol Ah tc.m ,md Astdn 'ot es helped produce .1 jll\otal •esolut1on - th~ vole was 526 111 f,l\or wllh 70 opposed .1110 4S ,Jbstentwns - st,nmg th,ll sex outstde of 111dfll._l gt\ mcluJmg gd)' sex. IS lllCUilljldltb\e With Scnpture The A.nglican pnmate of Scotl,md sa1d th,tl p.trttcular resolution lett htm feeling I) nched .md was the result ot Thlfo World btsh ops trymg to ls!,m11fy Chustwnny nMkmg It more se\em, Protest,mt and legal"''" One outspoken Ame11can bJShop complamcd th,lt many A.tncmh h,l\e · mo,ed out nf amm!Sm mto a \er) superst Jtmus kmd ol Chnsuannv ' Now a decade l.1tei, a fem.tle btshqp !rom a ltberal d1ocese 111 Amenca prm tdeo new e'!dence that these ktnd s ol cultural stereo type s ,u e h.u d to btu y Thts kmd ot guilt byassocwuon game ts not gomg to e,tse lensrons m the Angltc,m Commumon noted ArchbiShop ot York John Sentamu I h<Ive never beaten my wtte although I c.m t talk about other people. Sent.tmu told the l ondon T1mes "There IS a d.u1ger of stereotyping people bec.ruse of the culture the) come from and assummg they must su1 ely be domg 11 I hope BIShop C.llhenne has got ligures ,md numbeJS .md people Bec.tuse tt not she IS 111 d..mger ot cdusmg an unnecessary rumpus ' (Tell\ Mattmgh 11 duec· 101 of the 1Va1l11ngton Jouuwl11m Cell/et at the Cluistwn Coull< II {ot Colleges and Unn etlillel and leads the GetRdu:wn Of£: fHOJ ecl to \1/nh 1£'i1gton and the The Daily Sentinel 1 ,, .tlltl\\lng homele,s people to sleep on !Is Lit.>lll 'tcp And sJn t.e, 2000 Sc.ntlc churches .tllll S) n· BALTI~IORE St Ylll, elll ~tgogucs hd\ \! t~tken turn . . opende P.1pl Clnnch bo,tsls ,4 '1) mg theu ],1\\ n:-. or p.trklllg lnh to slot) tu\\eJ th,n P'"'Je, t)\et .111 10 0-p~JSon tent Clll <ls lnl'ICd SIIlgJ) gtllllllli.:J !1C1 f: h Jo~ Veckll.t Jtrectot ol homeborhood bout)ckd h\ Cll) H.tll less lllllllSllle' .11 Filth Avenue dlld th~ hom~ n! d :-.J~!ll:! nl tht:.: ' llk'llt Ill ,LtCOfl.ldi1l~ \\ llh the PJesb)lCII<In s.tys he thmks \etDecl,n ,IIHlll ol lnd epc~ndL'IJLe c.lll) chutch tudllwn ol oller- tlllg 15 people >lcep on hts And 111 the chlllch s ~ll>und ­ lllg p1ol ect10n flom . tuth n11 tle' • dlUILh S \(Cps Jets Lhllll.: hgneT . . le' el pat k lwmck" ' people .. flte lllliV ditelltdll\e IS lllle)J betnend them ~cck1ng ~tll1llu.u ~ h . l\t" lnund .t them It )"li sleep on our p,11k We try to e.~rn theu trust pe1m.ment pi.Jcc to \11 e herKh \\e I (' !!.011H.!. tn h,t \t~ VOl! .md that s ,, p1ett) btg de,i\ . ' The p.1rk 0\1 ned b\ the I6 7 .tuested s,11tllhe' Re' Rtch,lld s.llll Vedella. wht> "'" homeye,H -llld Rnm.m C.Jthol•c clnnd1 L,l\, renee ,t 6'i-yc,u-old pttest le ,s f<JI II )e,us They teluse IS .Ill) th111g hut pi IStii!C \\ illl h \\ ho hd' led the congrcg.ttron to1 to go .my pldCC! d..,c 11ght no\\ l1c1s pt ompted the mn cclll ol ~:) VCdf"' "Th,Lt dUt!Sll I '0l1Jld Some peopk Llo enu up homeless .tChtK.IIL'" .md ut\ ltke Jesus gomg to shelt~I s olltc I.lis r hough talltl.tb ,h .. de B.dtnnore oltJu,Jis .ue \\nrkAlthough the chlllch re i uses to the nc,ul) h.ti)-,Jcre ,p,tc e the t.lose the p.u k to sleepers '" ctly mg \VIlh St Vmcent de P.111l s to dlmost h.ue g10und spoiL\ ug . t oltict.tls \\Ould prelet St Vmcem petsuade p<Irk dwellc1' to <Iccept •ette butts .mo \I r,tppets ,ts 11 ell de P tul s .tcknowled~es problems hou smQ bectu~e lll.IIl\ h~1ve d1re '" the Occ.tSJon,ll ll -1nch de.Jd rel.tted tu sanit.tllon ,md sub- health fllognoscs ' r.11 01 puddle ol \Oilllt Dusfy 't.tnce ,Jhuse The p,u k h.1s not Conunon Gwuno .•tn ot~.Jntt,l­ \\l!ld h\o\\s ~111 bet\\Cen the bet. nnw 11 h.ll \Ve h.1d mlended m t•on th,lt seeb housmg tor"hometeerh ot thn-.,e ~~ek1112 . ., mlltt.u, the ltrst pl.tcc s,nd Audre) le ss people <~dmlluqe,ed " sur "I don l hcl te\e t\l,lt .til) hod\ Rogets "ho '' le <~Jmg p.utsh '~}' thts spn ng th.ll tound the 'hou\o be s\ecpm; 111 the sited, cfto11 s to ,tLkh es' p.trk t ssuc.., p.u k s 1esJdenh .1re 1w tee as It ke"hete\el It " so I peJson,dly So th e chlllch lured ,, p.trk 1) to hd\e d '''k ldctOJ lllLredsmg. cion t beltne th,tt skept ng out- m.m.tger - Ste' e Bosse .1 long- then mort.Jht) th.m 1.500 othet stde c.tn e1er be ,, ,,utclu,u\ people lime 1c"dent ol ,, lot .tl homeless homeless sUI veyed s,ud Ot,)ne Gl.tuhe1 pleSJuent ''I sl1eltcr - \\ ho st,uted 1101 k I.1st n.tltomvtde A.nd sleepmg outSJoe B.tlttmore Homeless Se1' lles month ro cootd n1dtc don.llwns ex.tcerb.ttes theu poor hc,Jith. lhe governme nt .tgenL) Je.1llng \\ edly c\e,lllLlps .md .111 .tssem s,nd Beck~ K.tnJS Common wtlh the l H) s homel ess popu\,1- hlv of restdems Grounds dtrectul ol ll!llll\,Jlloll ·~1.tnv ch utc hes sponsor shelBut the B.ilumote chutch. lton csttm,Hed "' 111ll!e th.ln With up to \SO p.nJSIHonet s I 000 people F•om " public te" b11t only .t h.tndlul n,lltnn he,dth perspelll\C \\e doni wtoe Ill\ lie homeless people to ,lllendmg edLh \V~t·k lecls the behe1 e we'te mecttn~ the needs sleep on the1r g•otmds pelln.t- lln.tnr.:Ittl burden ot LdiiiH! fo1 ~l Ftlth A;enue hts!OIIc huddmg .tnt\ dt;e, not o! people b) ~llLtlllt.Jg.tng them nentlv to sleep on the streets P1 estiytell.tn ( hlllc h 111 Ne11 h.t\ e the resources lo1 "'heltet Homeless people lt.tle 'lept Yotk Ctt) won ,, 2006 l,msutt so !Is membets .ue dlllng then BY CHRISSIE THOMPSON ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRI TER ' A.NDALUSIA Al.tb,un ,, I .\Pi ,A.n 4..Lth tlll.l jLHJ gc \VllO otH..:~ \Vorc the ren Colll llldtHJments ot the Btblc em btotdet cd on hts 10he h,ts heen ,ICC II sed ol \ 10\tl Jng JlltiJUtt[ L'thtLS fOI PILit:lll1g_ d group 111 It" couJl!oom to hold il,mds .tnu pi .tv The e\mellc.tn Cl\ II Libc'lltcs Umon 1!\ ec\ ,, compl,unt Cm 1ngton County C11cUtl ludge Ashlej Me K<1lh<1n said OIJVJ,I Ttn ner. exccume tl11ectm of the ACLU ol Al.th.tm.l The com- !I t'll ~ ) Federal funds allow work BILOXI. Mtss (AP) - I he Fedet al Emergenc) Managemclll Agency has awarded more th,m $25 4 mtlhon to connnuc e<Ise m.m.tgement wm k by org<Im7attons ol the K.ttnn<I A1d Tud.1y consornum The Untied Methudtst Commtttee on Rehel l01meo the nattOIMI case m,m,tgement consortium tollnwtng the tl ev.tstdtlon ol Hun t<.:~llle Kdtrind tn 200S to proviCk dts.tster c<Ise man~tg ement set\H.:esin indt\lllU<IIs ,md t.umhcs The consortium ptovJdes RUSSIA asstsldnt:e tu thlH:I s~m d :-. of 1,\lnt lies .Jctoss the Gull Co,JSt KAT w.ts funded th10ugh more th,m $(>6 million 111 don,J •·~···. ~~ William Rusher elected. wtll be the lust &.fncan-Amenc,m ever to stl 111 th e Oval Ofttce Dues thiS mdttet' A.mencans have gotten pretty sophtsucateo about ractal m.Jtlet s 111 recent dec&les, and most of us arc thoroughly accustomed to workmg SICie by stde wah quahfted bi,Jcks 111 JUst .tbout e\ ery aspect of our econollty ,mel our politJc,Ji S) stem Even grdnllng th,it traces of race consciOusness rem am ~ th,lt . .Js the I.1te Wtlltam F Buckle) Jr once observed thete will neve1 come" 11111e .vhen the a>elage whtte \votker ts gen· utnely un.tw,1re that th e col league workmg next to h11n IS tll.tck ~ a ts s,tfe to s.ty liMt 111011 ol us we not seuously upset by the fact Th.tt truth " a tnumph of r.tctal accommodauon. ,md we dre nght to be proud of 11 But the p•eSJdency IS somethtng else ag<Itn The president, after all represents all ol 11s, and somcthmg on the order ol three- quarters of Ame1tcans are non-Htsp<Intc v.htte Would ,m) SJgmflcdnl numbct ot whtte Amenc<~ns be 11ne.1sy on reflectmg tlhlt ou• chtef natiOnal execull\e wasn't' Mj O\\ n guess IS that thts I .tel would be no tiled <1nd tn some cases acttvely tegretted hy " substantt.tl numbe1 ot whtte ctltzens, but that most ot them would tnmly suppte ss .tny 1111pulse lu ll!le out a prestocnttal e,md td<~te on that .tccnunt They would , 111 short, thmk less ot themselves tf they <~li<med th at conSider.Itt on to 111 fl11ence thelf deCISIOil It goes wllhout s<~ytng, how ever (,It least, I hope tt does), that thts .tss11mes the black c,md•date 111 quest1on " thorough Iy 4u<~l d ted Ior the JOb on nonr<ICtal gll.lunds th,Jt he 01 she has the expe11ence. the tempetament and the poltctes th.tt would 111<1kc ,, c,mdtd.ttc allJdcl!ve qu!le tndepenoently ol the ISsue of race On rhat assumpl!on. I see no t edso n why Ameucan voters '" .1 who le would retect .t bi<Ick ptestdent1,ll candtd:tte There "'II of course be resolute r.JciSI' who WIIIICjCcl d bl tck C.tllLiid.ttC out o\ hand - just'" thctc are voters. plenty of them, who wtll not vote lot a woman or a Catholic (or a Mormon) But these blocs he't Roge" s.11o P.uk ~esJdem.., lltk no\\ lede.e rhcy 11.11 c he,tlth problems, b'ut s,Lv they ,11 01d 'hel te1 s bec,IU'0 they ol!en c.mnot keep the11 pe1 SOil.ll pthSCSSlllllS ,1110 dtsltke betng told wh,ll tn Jo E.t~tle Hunt 61 h,Js sutfe1ed illllll W\ele pdlll ,Ji tel the remo' .11 of .t Vtctn.tm W,tr bullet fllllll behmd IllS ught e.u The Jeu.:.•nt renH)\,11 ul t~o ll!!ht toes left h11n \1 lth ,, lnnp He s,l\ s h1s he.1lth " 111) b•ggest concern hut he ,1\ u1ds shelteJS to p1otect hts birth cetllltc.HC .1nd extr.t clothes . I CclllllOI le,l\e thiS s(lllt out hete. he s,ud The cillllch's ne\\ p.uk llllll.tll\cs d1cl not llllll!edt.ttel) 'uc cccd The l11 st clc.tnup dtc" only l\\O p.lrltclp.mts de,p1te p!o111J..,es ot $'l dn1g,tme gtlt c.uds No p.uk 1estdel!ls JOllied th e p1oposed ""emhl) the ful - Promise Keepers reblming to Charleston CHARLESTON W•V,1 - As the coun try pt cp.11 es to elect n.tuonal kddcrs. th oU,d llU S o l \\lest Vug1nt.t mt:n ,m.: ... omm•ttmg Ill be MEN INTEEiRITY un elected le.tde" W1th the help ul Jnte rn.JUon.tl men s rcsotll <e Pwmtse Keepers men ate le.•rnmg to keep th c11 p•omtses :.nd he bette! llk'll 111 theu home..., wo1 kpL.tces ,md 1m PROMISE ~ 0~ Lllllllllll111tle ... On Sept 12-1\ th ous.mds ol me n from thw u!!hnut the Mtd AttlllttL IL~g ,on \\Ill ~.llhe; at the Ch.ulcsto n Cl\" Cc mer 111 Cll.lrlc sto n lot .t p, omJSe Keepets conferen~~ desH!.neJ to J~ntle .111d untie men to builu the•r •ei.JtJon';,h,ps on solid Biblical punctpks th,n c.tn Wlthst,md 11111es ot LtnceJt,unl\ Cil,ule,ton ts one ol e1ght lnc.J ttons lldl!Onwtde \\he•~ men will g.1thel m 20UX 10 help e.1ch other be better men . husb,md' ,md f,nhet ' Smce 1990 P1om "e Keepers h,JS dr.twn mu1e tlldn 6 mtllton men to some 150 sta lo wmg lid\ dtum ,111d sports ,uen,l conferences ,mo But' p<Ii hhll>llCts 11Hend to outdoor r.tllie' .1cross North Amenc.1 keep p•nnl\lllng nc11 clements of mclL~thng tollH:"nmg: the ltt1ge.., t tehgwu . . pdtk !tic g,uhenng e'~' held on the W,tshlllgton. II the p.uk dosed whete DC M,JII Pllllllls~ Keepers l.tst e'ent 111 else would \\e be'· 46-\c,ll- Cl1.1rleston \\ .1s 111 2004 old p.uk ICSJdent K1111 BI.Jxton \\'lhlt st~U t~d llS ll l 011\ Cl S,ltlOil between s,!ld th!O lt~h te,!l s At \c,Jsl we ltlllllel Unl\eJSil) ot Color,too he,td tooth,l\ e " peun,ment pl.lle I b,JIIco,ll.h Bill McClltnev .mel .1 p•ole>>t\r know It . ., beLdll\C ul h1111 qutckl) bec.tme ,, n,tlltlll.tl phenomenon because of Jesu' th.u put the needs of men on the m<~p PlOlllJSC Keere" tsn t JUSt Jbout cnnOn the Net: lerences s,uo Promtse Keepets P•estdent Sr VIII« liT de Paul Chw<i1 .md CEO Tom Fottson Out de'tre IS to liT It> //11 11 11 \tl< luoth 01 ~ meet men \\ hete the) .tre .11 and eqmp Conmu m G u111 wl them\\ Jth lt?SOllllt'S ,!Jdtt'SSI!lt! the ISSUeS men I.tee todd) · " flrtp //H \1 II ( 011111/0JI~!OII!Id 01 t,: Tod.l\ P1onme KeepeJS h.ts retooled .tnu ICLIC.Jted Hse\1 to be ,, relevant tt'sOillce lo• 21st centutv men Promt se KeepeJS h.1s stJ,ttegJc.My teotgamzed to be mote &cess1ble- now o!le11n£ s.mallp\,nn t s.ttd McKdth.m VIOI.lled knees ,md pr,1ycd ,Jioud duung ,, lorme1 seuet.U) tn g.un pn . . ses et conle•cnccs. smgle-subJcctnMtlCI semethlls ruks ,md the US cowl ileanng Ln Fehnwy He SIOil o\ftn,I!K!,IIIeCOrds 111.11, tndl\ tdu.tl .md sm,lil gtoup Btble In 1e,pm1se to the c\llllpl.ttlll CnnstttutJon s ~ep.u.tltPn ot told the Ino people Ill the co urt slllcly uutlcnt .md technology tiMl ,tllo\\s , hlll ch .md st.tte b) tHdeung the 1oom thdt he Wd..., nt.~t OJIJ.ud to \1, K.Jth.Jn told the Mobile call on the name ot Jesus Clmst Pt css- R eg 1s te1 tor ,l stm y men to .tccc's customtzed !Csourccs, 1'10ll)1 l0 pl,l) Fou1 )C~us ~t gn MLKttthdn w1tnesse' s,llll .md mJerco .ill llnu sday Wh.ttc\ et , omes ot enullllLtgcmcnt dlH.I commuml) ,mytune. • .til th.ll I II umtmue to h,I\C dll\\\he1e donned the ren Co mnMnoment s to 10111 hdlld ~ Lllld pld\' dCLOid Dtflcrcnt !rom the b,tby boomets ot 1obe he ,,11d to publtcly mg to the compl,tmt ltlcd 'non pe.ICe Q11ntmg Rolll.ms 111 the the 90, tod.t) s m.tnts mme skeptical pf Km~ l.tmes verston of the Btbk. "' k nO\v ledge h1' belief th.11 1he .tl ter the he,Jnng •ehg,on ,md mot e t.oncen1ed w1th the b,tlThe heatmg w.ts tor d L:Lise 111 the judge .tdded And \\C kncm l.t\\ IS b,bed on more th ,m JUSt .tncc 111 CICt)day hie of work t.umly and whtch the pastor ,md sevcr.tl that ,i\lthtn~s \\lllk to~ether lor "01ds Wllllcn 111 l,m books The ACLU wmpl.unt to the oe,Jcons ot Mmnm~ St.u good to theln tll.lt lnve God. to t.uth s,uu fmtson who l1.1s provtdcd JuuJct .tl lnquuy CommJSstun M!Sstonaty B.tpltsl Ch"tuch Ill them th,lt .tre c,JIIed .trcordtng to le.JdcJSh!P to P1on11se KeepeiS smce 200:l Ptomtse Keepets h,ts ne\er s.11d \1c K.ttll.ln droppeo to hts MonroeVIlle sued the chutch s hts purpose LIMngetl lh mess,lge ot encoUJ.Igement. Llltl h.ts upd.tted ''' methodolog) to more etlecuvel) teach the 21st ccnttuy man Men .mendtng the Ch.u\eston Promtsc Keepers e\ent ~~ill come 11om .111 w.tlks of \tie lor h1gh-ene1gy muSic, u>llllc relief month .tile• UNESCO .tpptoved ch1ldren the Rom.ut C.1thollc filet s II one spouse 111 .tm,Jrn,tge .md str.ught t.tlk 11om top Cht tslt.lll spc.tkCambodt.l s .tppltc,ltlOn to l1.1ve ll Atcht.hocesc ol Culcmn.Jtl Sd)' COllVCits to Js),llll eJS mcludtng R1ck Rtgsby Htllm.tn Zulktllt Noordtn . .111 oppoSition Davto Bryant .trio M1ke Sil\ .1 n.nned .1 Wmld l-leJ!l,tge Sne 111 ns most' det,uled ltst yet ol Th.tt Prune MtnJSte• S,nnak behav to" Jecmed n1.1pp1 opu.1te membe1 ol P.trltament s.11d the rut 11101<' 111(111111!111011 <i/JOIIT t/ie p1otcst w,t.., d \\,HI11ng to 'the B.tr for st<Iff members Sund,JFd~CJ had backed the btd. Cluu It \ton t onf('!i!1/{ e liHf The newest verston ot the Counul spectltc,tlly .mu nun- 111111 PuJJJll\i!Ktepel' m~ 01 loll 866 'parkmg demonstr.•t•ons b} antigovernment protesters who Decree on Child PJotcllton c~lso Mushms 111 genct.tl not to ch,tl- PROWISE clauned the temple's new status p!OhibHs be,u hugs l.tp-s nung lenge the nghts ol Musl1ms would unde1111111e Th.ul,md 's llllCl ptggy b(1ck ncles, dnl,{mg claim lO the SUIIlJUIIdlllg .Jrea other tnlei.Jctwns between 1ts The dtspute h.1s conunued cletgy ,md childtcn despite two 10unds ot t.1lks SJnc e H,mdshakes h1gh-live s shoul LITTLE ROCK iAPl l,tsl month dcl-lo-shouloer hugs <~nd p<~ls till Puson ofiJCI<Ils 01d not vtoldte the back a1e sttll accept.tble POINT PLEASANT, WV,, - Wdhng <Ill 111111ate's ughts \\hen they The ,uchchocese updates the diSctpltncd hun t01 relllsmg to Hc,u t Oull each lot Chnst I081 Oshel rules every li\C )e.us The l.1test cut Ius h.ur ,md be,trd whtch he Ro.td. "til host ns e tg ht h .mmt<tl g.nhelVCIS!On, iCle,ISCd thiS 111011111 :-.a1U would go .Jg.lln"'t hts tel! tng bcgmmng Mond...ty ,tnd Tuesd.1y, dlso mdnd.ttes h.Kk gro und gtous heltefs baseo on the OILI Aug 25 .1nd 26 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (AP) checks for cotllr.tcluts ., 01 kt ng Test.llnent a tederal .tppe.lls A mens meeung wtll be held - Sc\erdl rehgwus leaders have wtth chtldren Wednesday ,md Thur~d.1y Aug 27 and p.mel h.ts Jllled VJctJm <It.hoc,Jtes wht\ h.t ve ,JSkeo Go\ M,lll Blunt to gram Mtch,tel Fcg,ms sued ovc1 the 28, and the v.omen s conlerence ., Ill clemency tm ,,m,m scheouled to cnttctzed the dtchdtocese tor lis At kans.1s Depallment of F!ld,ty tluough Sund.t). Aug 29 11 response to p,tst dbuse c.tses s.t) CotJectton·, poltc) th,ll s,tys be cxccutco lc~tCI tin' month The g.niletmg te,Jtutes mdny gtfted Dennts Skilltcotn "scheduled the) sttppn• t the ne., me.Jsu• e' m.de pusonets must keep then spcdket' s!llgets .mJ tltlenteJ tlli!Stll.tns to be executed Aug 27, 111 as d step to.,..,ud bettet protec - h,ut l!tmmcd ,,hove thctr e.us ,md hom Honda, Nc" Jetsev New Ym k. M!SSOll11 s !11 :-.t cxcLut 1011 smce tion ol child• en North CuohtM OhiO .md ·west Vugtnt,l keep then I Kldl lwr tnmmeo 200S Skilltcotll WdS CO!l\ICted Feg,ms " lollowe• ol the Service llllles ,Jre 7 p m Mondd) through ot k\lltng R1ch.ud Drummond 111 Assemblies ot Y.thweh ., '" ,,, Fnd.1y ,md on SllnO.J) S.nlllu.l) ,Jiternoon Lil.tycuc County 111 19CJ4 tunes pi .teed 111 .tdnutmt rJll ve servtces beg tn at 2 p m ,uKithc cnncert IS ,,, 6 10 p m In ,, lcttc• sent TtJesd,Jy to SC!.!rCI!,lllO!l, With OC<.:dSIOildl Blunt the reltgtous le.JdcJS Mmmng sen tees <IIC 10.1111 Thursd.ty st.tys In puntttve tsol.tllon or soltargued that Skilltcotn \1c1s KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysta t<~ry contmemenl He clauns the and Sunday tutned hts Ili e ,Jround hec0111111g (AP) - M,tl.tystdll pohiiCI.IIl,' pumshmcnts p•e,ented hun hom Fw 111/olltJatWII w/1 ( W.J) li75 li5/8 ,, model ol rel~ctbtlitatJon and ,ue wr,mglmg ,tbout whether to earnmg good tune whtch would sCI VICC to othcts They ,ISkCd tnrb10 sens!ltve deb,!lcs on telt- h.1ve reduced hiS sentence Blunt to teduce the sentence to ,1 gll)Us diSputes 111 thiS Musl1m The 8th U S Cu cull Cow1 of Itie pnson te1m Without the pos- lll.ljOflty n,Jtlon Appe.tls sa1d the ptt~on 's groo mstbtl!ly lot pc~rolc The controvetsy wtdencd Aug mg policy " le.tsOil.lbly rel.ttThe clemency requ est was I0 .Jitc• pwtesteJs !arced the halt eo"to the st.1te's sc~fety and sec u GALLIPOLIS - W,mt to lc.1rn more SJgneu by Roman Catholic. of ,, conference tm lsl,muc con- nty mtere sts Long l1.111 o1 sh.Jg the Catholic l.11th' about EpiScopal. Luthcldll, Bapttsl. veJStons Police told the Bar gy be,trds can allow mmates to An)olle mtc1 ested 1ll knuwmg mUJe Qu.1kcr c~nd Church ot the Counul ""UlldiJon ol lawyer> h1de contr.tband or dJSgutse theu Bteth1en leaoers to abort the l01u111 alter mme .ippeatdnce, p•e,entmg s.tl ety ,1bout the C.uhoh~ Chlllch " welcome to .ttlend .111 mtonnat•on.d se"llm .11 St LoUis than 300 demonstrc~tors ralltco tssues. the coun noted C.nhuhc Chu1 ch 85 State St thiS Sunday Fegans, who was unpnsoned outstde the con leJence hall .md Ull a robbe1y COllVICiiOll ,Jisn .tl I p m A bnet tour of the chlllch .md threateneo to storm the event The conference w.ts suppuseo sued the dep.trtment 101 not serv- clllSWCIS lO que,liOils Will be gnen to be .t r<11 e puhlic pl.llform to mg htm kosher me,tls The Hth Fellow,hlp ,md 1clreshments ate st. heduled I Fen mfmmatum <0/1{1< t the < l11m l1 at CINCINNATI (AP) - P11esh ex<Itmne how some M.JiaySJ.Jll C'nCLut <~greed w•th a tn.tl judge's (NO) .J46 OM9 should not kt", 11 ck le or "restle t.multes are c.IUght 1n legal con- ,,w,tro ol $1,500 to Feg,ms ... Alabama judge faces complaint for praying in court Religious Briefs - 111 the p.u k smce the nud-1 CJH(h \\ hl."n 8d!ttmme beg.m enlnrL 111~ .tlll tkv. Ir'J ,, scpdldtc pld':t:,t I,IL mg Clly H,JII The chu1ch took mer 1he ne.trbv p.uk 111 20UU ddemhng the sp.1ce ,,,; .t s.lnclLHII 1 11 here homele" people c.m r ~?:-.t V·l lthout hltld...,, - - ·'!!"""' Almost w1thout reahzmg tt, Amenca appears to be on Lelln 1 to th e edtlot an' W<'lwme The) liwuld bt' /es.~ the verge of electmg 1t s llrst than 300 11 o1r/1 Alllellel\ ate wbJe<l to edumg mun be black prestdent Poltttcal observers are tn 11~ned and mclude adthe" and telephone number. No general agrelo'ment that, m 111111~md lellell H 1/1 he publ11hed Lette11 1hould he m the normal course of ~ood ltl\le addre51lll8 Hille; 110t personal111e5. Letters of thmgs, 2008 ought to be "a tl~tmh.\ tu m!{Wll;:,atwn\ and 1ndrvtduaH ntllnot be at(ept Democratic year" The ed /01 tmblrat/1011 Republicans have occupted the Wh1te House for the last etght years, and controlled Congress as well for the f1rst s•x of them In a Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) two-party system ltke ours. Correction Policy Ol)to Valley Publishing Co. the only senous wa) of our man concem 1n all stones 15 10 Published every afternoon Monday shaktng up the poltt•cal through Friday 11 1 Court Street be accurate If you know of an error process ts to "throw the Pomeroy Oh o Second class postage m a story ca ll the newsroom at (740) paid at PomEroy rascals out" - or, to put It r99~ 2156 Membar The Associated Press and more gently, to replace the the Oh10 Newspaper Assoctat1on ms wah the outs What's Postmaster Send add ress correc Our mam number IS more, the nom1.1l accumut1ons to The Oa1ly Sent nel 111 Court (740) 992-2156 lallon ot popular disconStreet Pomeroy Oh o 45769 tents over an etg ht -)ear 1 Department extenstons are· Subscription Rates penod has left the GOP dtsI By carrier or motor route l!nctly vulnerable The 1 News One month ' 1G 27 economy IS not techmcally / Editor Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 One year '115 84 I Reporter Bnan Reed Ext 14 Dally so· m a recessiOn. but tts condllton IS nothmg to brag Reporter Beth Sergenl E't t 3 Senior Clltzen rates One month •10 2.7 about And the war 111 Iraq. 1 One year . '103.90 while not gn•ng badly 111 Advertising . Subscnbers should remrt •n advance 1 recent months, remams Outside Sales Dave Harns Ext 15 direct to the Dally Sentinel No subscrrp generally unpopular j Outside Safes Brenda Davrs Ext 16 tron by marl permrned m areas where So the expectat1on of home camer servrce rs a variable I Class /Circ Judy Clark Ext 10 most poltucal observers IS I' Mall Subscription th,&t the Democrah are like Inside Meigs County General Manager ly to wm tn November 13 Weeks ' 32 26 Charlene Hoefltch Ext 12 carry •n g both Hou ses ot 26 Weeks ' 64 20 Congress, and probably 52 Weeks ' t27 t1 £.mall· captunng the Whtte House news@mydarlysentrnel corn Outalde Meigs County as well The only novelty m 13 Weeks '53 55 the sHuatton ts the fact that 26 Weeks '1 07 10 Web: the Democratic presidenttal 52 Weeks '214 21 www mydallysentinel com chotce IS black, and, 1f Friday, August 15, 2008 A place to rest: Md. church opens park to homeless Americas first black president? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .AIT .The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 15, 2008 PageA5 ttons ftom fotctgn counlltt:' dnU nonptofJt otgdnlzattons Cambodia makes claim tend to c,mcel each other o11t Lots of women would actually prefer a female P' eSJdent , lots ot Catholics, ,, Catholic, etc And a black prestdentt,tl candtdate could ce1tamly co11nt on virtually unammous support from black voters Today there ts one scnuus contender for the Whne House who "black B<1rack Obama, who certamly .1ppears to be a lock tor the Democr.!liC nomtll,JI!Oil And polls suggest th<Il he m.1y well go on to wm the preSidency tl se lt It so, l hope and expect- that he will wtn tt because he ha > conv1111,;ed a maJonty of the Amencan e lectorate th,n he deserves to on the b<Ists ot hJS expencncc 111 the lllmots Senate .lnd the lJ' S Senate, illS pol•t•c.tl poltc•cs as these h,l)e been (and "'II contmue to be) spelled out, and th e personal qualities he has dtsplayed And 1f he loses, I devoutly hope tt will be becau se of percetved shurtcomtngs 111 these respects , ,md not 111 the lec~st becduse he happens to be bl,tck (IVII/wm Ru1he1 11 <ill auomplniled aut/101 for· me1 pu!Jlllhel of til£• Natwnal Ret tell and joune1 II«' <htwmwl of tile AmeiiCWI Conservarrve l:Jmon.) · PHNOM PENH. C.1mbuo •" (API - Ctmhodt.ltedsserted ns cl,uml uesd,Jy ovc1 .tnuent bm der temp les th.tl .tlso .1rc ci<Itmed by Thdtl,md ahe.tcl of t,ilks on hngeu ng ternloii,Jit.hsputes The tm etgn mtntsters ol the two counlltes a1 e to meet Mond,ty 111 Th.uLmd to ll y to defuse miltt.uy st.mdolls ,dung the1r sh,Jred bo• de1 - l1rst nea• the II th century Pre.th Ythea• temple and then at tile 13th centllly Ta Mo,m Thom temple The two coun tu es share ,Jhout 500 tmles ol land b01oe• \\llllh h.ts not been fully dem.trc,tted The diSpute surroundtng til e P1eah Vthc.tr temple esc<II.tted I<Jst ., "'"'" I" ... ., o, Policy upheld Weeklong gathering set at local church Commutation is sought Issue debate considered Church plans Q&A about Catholic faith Archdiocese sets rules .' �... A Hunger For More·One of the things I fmd truly remarkable about Jesu;' earthly ministry is the fact of -His catalytic presence and the controversy that con·s tantl y followed. Everywhere He went, thmgs were not only challenged, but were shaken to the1r foundallons and changed. As He walked and talked, lives were met w1th an authority so absolute that those lives were never the same again, As He healed and appealed to the crowds that gathered around Him, complacency was stirred up to active response b)t His passionate zeal to usher men and women into the Father's tavor. Some accepted , by God's grace _ And ·some rejected. still by God's grace in order that no one could claim that God coerced people into compliance. Rest assured that His presente continues to reap the same effect today. H1s Spirit moves in the lives of men and women and even children whispering in thetr ears, "Come. follow Me" (e .g., Mark I: 17) just as literally as did Jesus with lips of tlesh prior to His lonely walk to the cross on which He would die, His life and death, you realize, are still controversial t'o each of us. His life trumps our tendency to rationalize our condition. Through the testlmon y m His Word of His· day-to-day .llvmg, we realize that there really is more to life than just "getting ahead," more to the Lord than strict adherence to a moral code; and more to love than warm fuzzy feelings. And His death'' · Well. it · remains a grim reminder of the fact of our rebellion against God and the destiny that awaits us apart from His forgiveness and substitutionary sacrifice for us. It not only reveals that "certain something" about our hearts that we try desper- PageA6 FAITH •VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor Thom Mollohan ately to h1de from the world and from ourselves. but also clearly underswres olr immen se i'ndebtcdness to God should we avail ourselves of that sacrifice through faith. Jesus died for you. Through faith in His death and · resurrection. you may rece1ve Him as Savior. But not Savior only To receive Him as S:tvior, you must also submit to Him as Lord. But don ' t be afra1d. While the immensity ot your indebtedness to Him would be unbearable (how wuld anyone " repay'' Him for what He has done?). He shoulders that respons1biltty Himself by His own Spirit's dwellmg w1thm us as we daily submit to Hi s love and leading. And as we do so, y,e find that His "catalytic presence" abiding in us is stdl challenging, shak1ng and changmg lives. Was this His plan all along? Naturally. Jesus H1mself said. "This is what is written . The Christ will suffer ami rise from the dead on the third day, and repe'nlance and forgiveness or sins w11l be preached m His name to all nations . .. You will rece1ve power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be My witnesses m Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and tr, the ends of the earth" (Luke 46-47 and Acts I :8 NIY). Of course, this message of which we are Witnesses has a way of soliciting either of two 1esponses. The first, obviously, is one of rejection Perhaps in the form of out-and-out hostiliiy. Perhaps a sneeri ng condescension . Or.maybe even an im:essant attempt to postpone a perso nal response (wh1ch is still rejeCtiOn) bcc~use of fear or a reluctance ·to "let go" of one's own agenda. But the second potential respo nse is the sweet humbling of a person's heart as he or she allows the strong arms of God to )itt the weight of condemnation from his or her shoulders. It always has been and always will be one of life 's greatest experiences to see a human life c9me under the grace of God, transformed and set free from the weights of enJan gling selfishness and sin. And what is even more beautiful is the fruit of1joy and peace that is harv,ested m a life as it abides under the Lord's will for him or her. It occurs to me, as my mmd prayerfully considers Jes us ' invitation for us each to become genuine disciples, that there really is'n 't any other opt1on. Not because we are " being made" to follow H1111, but because noth.mg else has the lasting appeal that docs, knowin g Him Consider today what Jesus means to you. Does HIS love have practicill meaning for the way you live your life? Does His pre sence come shining through you , influencmg your deci sions. attitudes, and priorities? If you've not yet received Him as Savior and Lord of yoLir life. why not do so today and finally begin living the life for which you were created-all along? · (Tiwm Mollohar1 and his family have ministered in muthem Ohio the past 13 years and is tl1e author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor uf Pathway Commur1ity Church and may be reached for commerits or questions by email at pastortlwm@pathwaygallipolis.com). Muslim teenager files complaint over head scarf TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A Muslim civil rights group has filed a federal complaint on behalf of a Muslim teenager who alleges she was denied a job at Abercrombie & Fitch because she wears a htjab, or head scarL The complaint, filed at the Oklahoma City oftice of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis~ion , claims that a d1strict manager for the clothing ~tore at Woodland Hills Mall told the gtrl in late June that the head covering, wom by observant Muslim women, didn't fit the chain's image. "Employers have a clear legal duty to accommodate the religious practices of their workers," smd Razi Hashmi 7 execu'ti~e director of the Counc1l on. Amencan-lslam1c Relatmns-Oklahoma, wh1ch helped the gtrl file the complaint. "To deny some_one employment b_ecausc of apparent religiOus bias ~oes agamst long-stand1ng. A•~encan traditions ot tolerance and mclusiOn,. Hash1m declined to name the g•rl, but said she is youn$er than I R. . Under the CIVIl R1ghts Act ot 1964, employers must reasonably accommodate the rehg10us practtces of an employee unless doing so would create an undue hardship for the employer. • Friday, August 15, 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 Fl:!llowship Apostolic Coming soon! · I leamed the other day _that a new Star Trek movie is in the works, I am a confinmed "Trekker," so this is big news for me. I went on the Internet to learn as much about the new movie as I could. The last movie, "Star Trek: Nemesis," was very disappointing . I hope the new movie will be much better. Going onlln~. I uncovered r,umo( after rumor about the new S.tar Trek movie, The , variatio'ns on plot lines, casting, and release dates reminded me of one of my fay()rite "Star Trek-isms": inlinite diversity in infinite combinations (or IDlC) . The thovie is going to be about · Jean Luc Picard; no, i{s .going to be about Kirk, Spock, and McCoy. · But wait 1 How can they even thtnk about putting 70ish actors William Shatner and Leonard N1moy back on the ': bridge of the Enterprise ? Bes1des. · didn't Kirk get killed about 4 movies ago? No, the movie is going to be about Kirk and co,, but going back' in time to BEFORE they came together on the original Enterprise on the original series using all different actors in . their 20s to till the roles. Uh-oh, that could be troublesome for Star Trek purists like me. The original Star Trek was produced in the late 1960s. Watchmg reruns or DYDs of those episodes, the aura of · 1960s fashion and special eft·ects make them incredibly cheesy by today's standards. When Star Trek: Next Generation aired, creator and producer Gene Roddenberry wisely set ·that series about 70 years into the future from the original series. The thencurrent production techniques used for the series helped everything looked so much more "hi t~ch" than before. and yet the future_ setting protected the integrity of the origmal series. After Roddenberry's death, a different producer conceived "Enterprise" as a series set back in the earliest· day s of Starfleet - nearly !50 ye~s BEFORE Captain Kirk took the bridge . But the Enterprise' series was produced using 21st century productiOn technology. As a result, it made Kirk's time appear less technologically advanced and cheesier than Ch urch of Jl'~u ~ Chri~t Apostolic VanZandt and W,mJ Rd Pa.tor Jam~~ M•tler , Sunda} S~h1m l - tO 30 am, E\·e mng · 7 JO p m . Then God responds: "Write down the revelation and make 1t plain on tablets so that a herald may run w•th it. For the revelation awaits an appointed time; it speaks of the end and will not prove false. Though it linger, wait fo r it ; it will certamly come and will not delay." (Hab 2.2-3) God goes on to promise that all things will be made nght; but things will get worse before they get better, But no matter how bad it gets, remember that God is sti ll present, still prepared, and still will make things right. But God doesn't give many detmls about the how or when. In short, Go,I ' ays this : " Have faith. Trust me." If you are I ike me, then sometimes tru sting God is hard . Maybe the hardest thing any of us are ever asked to do . Just like the new Star Trek movie, God has something coming soon. I don ' t have to trust that Paramount Pictures will do Star Trek right by me, but l do have to trust that God will do right - not by me, but by God's own standard of holiness. I pray that each of us will be able to proclaim along with Habakkuk (i n Hab 3: 17-18): "Though the fig tree does not bud and there are no grapes on the vines, though the alive crop fails and the fields produce no tood. though there are no sheep in the pen and no cattle m the stall s, yet I will rejoice in the Lord. I -.,viii be joyful in God my Savior." It's coming soon' God will noi prove false . Wait for 11! It will certamly come and w1ll not delay Pastor Kerry Wood ~ Rher \'aile\ R1 •n Vi!lll'} Apo'itnll, \\'(,r,h tp Ctnter, S7J S 3rd A>e M1ddlepon. Re\ Mtchael Br.u.iford. Pasmr. Sunday, 10 30 am TLIC ~ 6 JU prayrr. Wed 7 pm Bthle Stu.dy Emm1muel 1\post.ohc Tabt'rnacll.' Inc. Loop Rd uff Nc1.1 Luna RJ Rutland. Semces Sun 1000 <t .rn & 7·30 pm . Thurs 7 00 p m P~ ~tur Many R Hunan metaphor for exploring core understandings of hum an nature, the imp! ic ations o( philosophical, pohtical and reli gious under~ tandin gs. and the role technology has in shaping those ex plorations. Star Trek lets us as the basic Why? What ' and How? questions of life . Amazingly, the Bible does the same thing. Scripture also asks those questions, but even better than Star Trek, ii offers answers that have divine· inspiration, authority and applicabll1ty to us' My Bible reading this week took me to the Old Testament book of Habakkuk, I haven't read this prophet 's writings in a while, so it was startling stuft' - ·almost like something· brand new. During his time, Jerusalem is filled with people who ignore God, including .the kmg and all his court, The Babylonians have defeaied the prev1ous empires - the Assyrians and the Egyptians . And now Babylon is doing some "mopping up" by taking the little kingdoms, too. That · means Judah and 1ts capital Jerusalem. Habakkuk asks God the basic "why'?'' question of all time: "Why do you tolerate wrong?" (Hab I :3) He goes on to list the injusuces that he sees all around him, and yet the wrong-doers are not punished . Then he asks again, (Kerry Wood is now asso"Your eyes are too pure to ciate pastor at Grace Uniled look' on evil; you cannot tol- Methodist Church in erate wrong. Why then do Perrysburg, Ohio after servyou 'tolerate the treacherous? ing Racine United Methodist Why are you Silent when the Church for three years. He wicked swallow up those can be reached through his more righteous than them- website: http://pursueholiselves?" (Hab I: 13) ness.blogspot.com.) Assembly of God Libfrt) Asst>mbly of GAd PO Ba:o. 467. DuJdmg Lane. Mason W Va , Pa~tor Neil ~ Tennam. Sunday Sen·tces- I0 Oil a m and 7 p m. Baptist Palill.'vitle Freewill Bapti<il C hurch Floyd Ro~~. Sunda~ School 9 30 to 10 lOam "-or,ht]) '~rYl~e 10 ~0 to II 00 ,Jm Wed pn.',J• hmg 6 pm P.t~ror Carptnlrr lpdepcndtnt 8apli'it Church Sunday Schuo] - 9 lOam Preuchmg Scrvtce 10 lllam. E'emng Ser.tce 7·00pm . Wedne<.d,t) I:JiiJic Study 7 00 pm . Pus tor C h~hire Buptlst Churt"b Pastor Ste ve Ltl!le Sunday S~;hoot 9 30 am . Mom1ng Wo r~htp 10·30 am. Wedne~ay ll1 hle Study 6 ~Opm, d mr pnll.:tlce 7 \[) youlh und Bit">le Budqie ~,. 6 .!0 p 111 Th ur~ 1 pni hook , rudy llopc Ha)Jii!il Church jSouthernt "i70 Gmll! St . Mtddle purt, Sunda> S\:hool - 9 :lfl ,J m . Wohhtp - II a m und 6 p m. Wt.'l.lne:.day Sci'\ 1ee · 7 p m P<~stol Gary Eilt s Rutlund t'irst 811p1lst Church Sunda~ s,ht10l - 1,1 30 :~ . m . Wor~htp 10 45 am l'omf'ro~ 1-irst Baptist Pastor Jon Rn~tlert East Matn St, Sunday S~.·h 9 lflum Wm ~ h1p 10 l Oam First Southern Baptist 41!17::! Pome ro y P1h , Sunduy School ?lO a m Worsht p - Yol5am &700p m, WednesdH y Sc rv t c~:, - 7 (X) p 111 Jo'irst Rapt!SI Church Pa~tor Bil ly Zu~ pan 6th und Palmer St Middleport. Sund.t) Sdmul . 9. 15 am, WnrS h1p - 10 I 'i am .' 7 00 p m , Wcdne!iday Ser.·1 ee- 7 00 Pm Racine' First Hapttst Pastor Ryit n Eotun. p a~wr . Sunday Schoo l - Y 30 a m.. Wor5htp - 10.40 a.m. 6·00 p m . WeJn~~dJy Serv1~es - 7 00 pm. Silver Run Haptlsl Pastor John Swan~nn Sunday s,hool IOa.m .. Worship · I lam 7 01.! pm .Wednesday Servkcs 7,(10 p m MI. Union Baptist Pastor· Denr11s Weaver Sunday Sc~ool 9 :45 am .. Evcn1ng - 6 30 p m, Wednesday Services - 6 ~p m Bethlehem B11ptlsl Church Grear Bend , Route 12-l , Racwe, OH, Pastor· Ed Carter. Sunday School - 9 30 am .. Sunday Worshi p - 10 30 n m ,/,l. 7 pm. W~:dne~day B1ble Stud) - 7 00 p m. ever. Why does any of this matter, you ask? My response is that Star Trek has become more than casual entertainment for me . It IS a Old Bethel Free Will Uaptlst Church 28601 St Rt 7, Mtd dle port . Sunda~ Sen1ce - 10 a m.. 6 00 p m . Tu!'sdny St:TYICCS -6 00 Srnle 1 Now you can own tho Picture of that uniOrgaUatlle moment capturad In tMe nDW&peper Photos become t1meless when framed or printed on a mug o r mouso pad and chck the blue buuon . Hlllglde HapUsl Churc:h St Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pastor Rev James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday Umftfd Service, Worshtp - 10 30 a,m, 6 p m, Wedne!idB} Semces ·1 p m Victory Bapllsllndeptndenl S25 N 2nd St Middleport. Pastor: James E. Kee~ee , Worship - lOa.m.. 7 p.tn, Wednesday Scrvtce~- 7 p.m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community t for Justice lndudiltg lbl;s.• td/() fimgbl fi,!f' justiCe. , IJII!Ifj~rnfjtvJjitJtlM IIIli/ugUt11SI:'J!I•ntlllg6• ,Jttwf, uoo (< fll'rlliip.· tbt grruksl l!crv oftbt (1/tf · l'baroilh. ro~nplmnh•g Blessed are the pure in heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ••,ifk.wgu.r."(E.rodus·4.11!J rhl Mo.~' 209Thlrd Racine, OH •IHI•IImlr.>r, ufJ/Ie lxmtl bad llh~lifll ...wi q P.rM:bJiu/1 qfs/ori<IS, ,.,,,...lai (( and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 6anr - 8pm Amw~plwre Mi[[ie's j{estaurant ':A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740·949-2217 MI. Moriah Bllpli§l Fourth & Mam St , M1ddlepor1 . Sunda} School - 9 30 a rn Worshtp · 10·45 11 rn Pas10r Re\ . Mrchael L Thompson. Jr. Hours- Fnend" Homemade Desserts Made Daily _, Racin_e, OH Fonst Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev Jo~eph Wood'i Sunday School- lO a m . Wor~ htp - II 30 a.m Fax (7401992·7406 740-949-2210 29670 Bashan Rd. RK<l/1 Lon~ Term, Short Term ~~~ m HiUs Self Storage tMII6 M lmjfi'J IIIII uml @~~~ Middleoort OH ·~/()IJ' qf Fallh Baptist Churrh Railroad St . Mason. Sunday School - 10 a. m., Wurship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne-sd a) Scn· t~ c~- 7 p m Anllqult} Hapll§t Sunday Sl h0\1] · 9 30 am . Worship 10 45 a rn, Sundlt) E\chtng • 6'fl0 p ri1 . Pastor. Don Walker Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials ' • www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page A7 WORS1rl1P GOD THIS WEEK . Rutland Fret Will Baptlsr Salem St .. Pastor Ed Bam~y Sunday School - 10 a m . Evemng - 1 p m.. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p m Mtond Bapd51 C hurch Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 amMonung worshtp II am Evrning - 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p m Fim Baptlsl Cburch ot Mu>n, WV (Independent Bapust) SR 652 and Ander5on St PastOr Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Mornmg church II am, Sunda) e~enmg 6 pm . Wed Btble Stud y 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catbelk Chun:h 161 Mul~rry Ave. Pomcro), 992-5898, Pastor Re\1 Walter E Hemz. Sat. Con 4 45-5' l5p m , M~ss- 5 30 p m Sun Con -8. 45-9 15 a.m... Sun Mass - 9·30 am. Da 1ly Mass - 8 JO am · Church of Christ or Evening - 6 p m , Wedne sda) Sef\ 1.:e~ . 7 Sunday School · 9 JO am ., Worship 10.30 am pm Worshtp - 9 JO am , Sunda} S~hool JO 30 am. F1~1 Sunday of MoJJth - 7.00 p m sel'\'tcr Pom~ro} Ch ureh ufthr Namnme Pa,tnr Ja n Linendt"r Suw;la} S~.hon l q 30 am Wonh1p - 10·30 a m und {, v m • Wedn!!sday Serv1ces - 7 p m 1\appen Plalll'l St. Paul Pa~l•lr Jtm Corbm. Sunday s,hool - 9 am . Worsh1p - 10 am. Tuesday Servt,es 730p m. Cl'nlral Ct uster Asbtlry ( S)'mu~r). Pastor Bob Robtn~on Sunday School - 9 45 a m , Wor~ htp - II am. Wednesday Semces - 7 3U pm lO Chesttr Church or the Nazu rrne Pbt or Re' Cur11~ Randolph . Sumla) School- 9 30 am . Worship . 10 30 am , '\ hltr 's Chap.!'! \\l'sleyan Sunda~ e\emng 6 pm CoL•l11lle RuJd. Pa, tnr Re\ Charle~ Rutland Church or the Nazarrne • Marrm tlal~ SunJa1 s, lllllll · II 30 u m ,,, Pastor Ueor~e Stadb, Sunday Sdlllol , Wor\h1p · !U 1() J m . ~\ed ne, J a) Sef'\ l(;e 9 ~0 am Wonhtp - 10 .10 Hm . 6 JU 7 pm p.m.. WednesdaY Sen ttr;,- 7 p m S) racust' First Church of God Apple and Second Sts , Pastor Re\' Davtd Russell: Sunday School and Won;hip- 10 a n;1 E•emng Sen tces · 6 30 p m, Wedne~a) Sef\ tees - (l 30 p m Chun:b or God of Prophety O J Whtle Rd uffSt. Rt 160 . Pa~tnr PJ Chapma n.,. Sunday Schroo l - 10 am . Wo~h1p - ll am . Wedne sda) Ser~tces . 1 p.m Congregational l'rlnll} Church Second & Lynn. Pomero~ Worsh1p 10 25 a.m.. PitMor Episcopal Grace to:piscopal Chun:h 326 E Matn St • Pomeroy Hoi}' Euchartst 11 .30 am Sunday & 5 Jo 'pm Wed Rev. l..eshe Aemmmg Hemlock Gro\e Christtan Church Mmtster: Larry Brown. Worsh1p - 9 ~0 a.m S~ nduy School - 10 30 am Bible Study· 7 p.m Community Churth Pastor: Ste\"e Tomek, Mam Strttt , Rutland. Sunday Worsh1p-tOOO a m . S11nday Scf'\ltce- 7 p m. Pomeroy Chun::h of Christ 212 W Main St . Sunday School- 9 30 am , Worsbtp- 10:30 a m . 6 p m • Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Danville Holmftl Church 31057 State Route 325 Langsvlle. P.o1Stur · Benjamm Crawford. Sunday schoo l - ~ -JO a m., Sunday worship - 10·30 am & 7 p m • WedflcMiay P,rayer !iei'VICl' 7 p.m. "' Middleport Church or Chrlsl 5th and Marn. Pa stor AI Hartson. Chtldrens Direclot Sharon Sayre. Teen Dtrector Dodger Vaughan, Sunda) School -930 ll-·m, Worsh1p- 8 15 10 30a m. 7 p m.. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p m Keno Church or Christ · 9 30 am , Su nday Sc hool · 10 30 am, Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and 3rd Su nday Wo r ~ h1 p Bearwi.llow Ridge Churth of Chrlsl Pastor·Hruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 •m Worship - 10 30 a m . 6 30 p m. Wednesday Ser.tces- 6.30 p m Zion Chun:b or Chtist Pomeroy, Harnsonvllle Rd . (Rt 143). Pastor· Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worsht p - 10·30 am. 1 00 p.m , Wednesday Serttces - 1 p m Holiness Calury Pll[lrim Chaptl Hamsonv1lle Road . Pas tor. Chjlfles McKenzte, Sunda) School q. m am , Worslup · 11 am., 7 00 p m.. Wedn~ay Semce- 7 00 p.m Rose of Sharon Hollneu Churth Leadtng Creek Rd. Rut l11nd, Pastor· Rev Dewey Kmg. Surl<by schoo l- 9 30 am . Sunday worsht p -7 p m . Wednesd3y prayer meetmg· 7 p m , Pine Grove Bihle Hollneu Church lf2 mile off Rt. 325. Paslor· Rev O'Dell Man ley, Sund;ty School - 9 30 am . Won;h1p - 10 30 a.m. 7.30 p m. Wednrsday Serv1ce · 7.30 p m We5l~yan Rlhle Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middlepon Pa stor Do ug Co:o.., Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp 10 45 p m , Sunday Eve. 7.00 p m.. Wednesday Serv1ce · 7.30 p m. I , ' HyseU Run Community Church Pastor. Re v Larry Lemley. Sun dn) School - 9 30 am .. WorshLp- 10.45 am. 7 p m Thursday H1ble Study and Youth · 7 p m Thppers Plain Church or Cbrlst Instrumenta l, Wor:shtp Servtce - 9 a m , Communion - 10 am . Sunday Schoo l 10 IS am .. Ymnh- BO pm Sunday. Bt ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Laurd Cliff Fret' Methodist C hurch Pastor: Glen McClung. Sunday School 9.30 am . Wor.;htp - 10 30 am and 6 p m ,Wednesday Serv1~e- 7.00 p m. Rradhury Church or Christ Mmister. Tom Run>on , 39558 Bradbury . Road, Mrddlepon . Sunday School- 9 30 The Church of Jesu~ Christ of Latter-Da) Saints St Rt 160, 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10.20 -l l am. Reiter Socte!y/Pnesthood II 05· 12 00 noon, Sacramenl Ser'tltCe 9-10 15 am, Homemakmg meeung , 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m <m Worshtp - 10:30 a m Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Wor:sh1p and Commumon- 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Mtmster Bradrord Cbatth or Christ Corner of St Rt . 124 & Bradbury ~d, Mtmster. Doug Shamblin, Youth Mmt sler Rill Am!Wger, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worshtp - B:OO am , 1030 am . 7 00 p.m. ,Wednesday Serv1Ces -7.00 p m Hlckor, Hills Church or Christ Tuppers Platns , Pastor M1ke Moore. Bible class. 9 am. Sunday , worsh 1p 10 am Sunday, wor:sh1p 6·30 pm Sunday; Bible cl ass 7 pm Wed . Reed!vtlle Church or ChriJt Pastor. Philip Stunn, Sunday School· 9 30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 am . B1b.le Study, Wednesday. 6.30 p.m Dexter Church of Chrkt Sunday.school9 30 am .. Sunday worshtp - 1030a.m . ' The Chlll'th of Christ Pomeroy lntersectton 1 and 124 W E\angehst Denm s Sargent. Sunda~ B1ble Study . 9 30 am., Worsh1p · 10 30 am and 6 30 p m.• Wednesday Bible SIUdy - 7 p m or Christian Union Hanford Churth of Christ In Christian Union Hartford , W.Va ... Pastor :Da v1d Greer, Sunda y "Schoo l · 9 30 a.m, Worship 10 ·30 am , 7.00 p.m.. Wednc~day Serv1ces · HXl p m Church ofGod or Mt. Moriah Churth God M1 le Htlt Rd , Racme, Pastor . Jame s Car ltton lntudenom lnalional Church Kmg,bun RH~d Pa o,Jur fl. ol:k'rt \'an ce SunJ~\ SLhUid - 9 1(1 J m \\'llr)hlp Rutland Church of God Pastor Ron Heath . Sund2v Worsh1p 10 am. 6 p m Wednesday Ser\u,: e ~- 7 We:!itsldr Churth Christ 3 U26 Ch1ldren 's HolllC' Rd , Pollll:ruy. OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Su nday momm g 10 00, Sun morning 81ble stud:(. foll owing worsh1p, Sun. eve 6 .00 p111, Wed b1ble stud~ 7 pm Pomt!roy WestsJde Churc:b Gl Chrilll 33226 Ch1ldre~' 5 Home Rd , Sunday School - I I a.m.. Worship - IOn m , 6 p m, Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Pa ~tor M1ke Adluns Sund11 v School 9 30 am . Worshtp - 10 10 am . 6 p m, Wedne~ay Sen tee~ - 7 p m Lana Bottom pm Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. Jahn Lutheran Church Pme Grove. Worship - 9 00 am. Sunday School· 10 00 a.m Pastor: Our Sa"lour Lullwran Church Walnut and Henry Su , Ravenswood. W.Va, Pastor Davtd RU5se ll Sunday School- 10 00 am., Worship · l I am St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer S)camore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun School- 9.4S a.m. Worshtp - II a m United Methodist Graham Valttd Methodkt Worsh1p - II a.m. Pastor: Rtchard Nease Bechtel Unlled Methodist New Haven , Rachard Nea!e, Paslor , Sunday worsh1p q 30 am Thes 6 JO prayer and Bible Study Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behmd W!lkesvtlie, Pastor Re~ Ralph Spires. S unda~ School - q 30 am • Worsh1p - 10.~ 0 a.m , 7 p m , Thursdny Serv1tcs 7 p.m . Meigs Cooperatln Parish Nonheast Clusler, Al fred, Pastdr Jun Corbilt, Sunday School - 9 30 am. Worshtp - I I a.m.. 6 30 p m. Chester Pasror J1m Corbt tt , Worship - IJ a rn .. Sunda~ School - 10 a m , Thursday Sem~es - 7 p m. • , Joppa Pasror . Denl1l Null. Worsh1p · 9 30 am Sunday School - 10.30 a.m. R~ svll le Enterprise: Pa~tor Ar land Kmg . Sunduy School - 9·JO am . Worship - JO 30 am 33105 Hllli:nd Rd. Pomeroy flatwoods P..tstor [)e..,·ayne Stu ttler. Sunday School lOam,Wor~h•p-11 am . Foust Hun Pastor Bob Robmson, Sunday School · 10 am., Wurshtp - 9 am Heath (Middleport ) Pastor. Bnan DunhHm. Su nd ay 930am. Worshtp - II OOam S~ hool - Mlnl'n"llle Pastor Sob R o bm ~on, Sunday Sch'ool - 9 a m , Worshtp · IOa m Peal1 Chapel Sunday S!:hool- 9 am , Wor.; h1p - 10 am , Pomeroy PaS1or· Brian Dun ham Wors~1p - 9 30 a.m. Sunday School- 10 ~5 .1m Other Churches" S)racuw Communit y Chunh NBOSecondSt S)mcu~ . UH Sun Slhuol 10 am , Sundy mght 6 \0 pm Pa~tor Joe Gwmn A Nl'w Beginning tFull Gospel Church) Harn~un\i[lt, Pa~ to n, Bob and Kfl~ Mar,h,lll Sunda~ Sl'r\ tCl' Rutl11nd Pasror Joh n Chapman Sunda y School 9 10 n m Wor;h1p - J O· \0 a m . Thursday Serv1ces 7 p m Salem Center Pustor. Wtlllam K ' Mar.)hall. Sundn~ School - 10 15 am, Wo'rshtp · 9. 15 a m B1hl e Stud> Monda} 7 00 pm Snowville • Sunday School 10 3m Wor~h tp - 9 ,1m Bethany P.dsror John Gilmore, Su ndJy School - 10 a m . Worsh1p · 9 am . Wednesday Servtces - 10 a m Carmei-Suuon Carm~ l & Ba~han Rd~ Ractlk', OhiO. Pa~or John Gtlmorc, Sunda y Sehou l 945 a m . Wor~h tp- l l 00 a m , B1ble Study Wed 1 30 p m Mornin~ Star Pa,.lor John Gt lmore, Sun da~ Sc hool am . Wmshtp lO am ll EIISI Letart , Pastor Btll Marshall Sunday School 9a m . Worship - IU a m , ht Sunda} every month C\enmg serv1ce 1 00 p m , Wednesday - 7 Pm ~pIll Amuing Grace Community Church Pastor Wa ~ nL' Dunlap Slate Rt 611 1. Tuppers Plam~ Sun Wor,]up J(l am&: 6.JO pm , Wed Btblc Stud] 7 00 1• m Oa~is Christian ··~uu~o~ s hip • tN[m-denommJtmna l fe lloll·~h t p) Meetmg m rhe Me1gs M1d dle S~ilool Cafeh:na Pu~ lnr Chn~ Ste\\.art · 10 00 am Noon Sunday. ln fonn~l Wo rsh1p. Chddr~:n·~ mm 1Mry Coolville United MrlhOOisl Parl§h Pa~lor Helen Khne, Coohdle Ch u"h , Mam & Fifth St , Sun School · 10 am, Wursh Jp 9 am, Tues Serv 1ccs- 7 p m · Bethel Church Township Rd. 468C , Sunday School - 9 a m. Worshtp - 10 am, Wednesday Serv11xs- 10 a.m Hockingport Churrh Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School - •9·30 a.m, Worshtp- 10 30 u m.. Phsror Phillip Bell Torch Church Co RJ 63, Sund3y School - q 30 am , Y..orsh1p- 10 .30 am Nazarene Point RocJs Churth of the Nazartne Route 689, Albany . Rev. LIO)'d Gnmm pastor. Sunday Schuol 10 am. \\OrhsLp servtce llam, eve mng servtce 7 pm Wed prayer meetmg 7 pm Middlepon Church of the Nar.artne Le onard Powell. Sunda) School 9 30 am ,Worsh1p • 10.30 am, 6.30 p.m.. Wedne§day Semces - 1 p m , r~stor. Reedsville Fellowshlp Church of the Nazarene, Pastor. ~ussell Carson . Sunda)' School · 9..10 am ., Worstup - 10 45 a m , 7 p m , Wednc sda} Sef\'lces - 7 p.m l: \l·n mg St"r iiC ~ 6 t'rerdom Gospd ~fissiOn Jl,dd Knnb . 1111 Co RJ 11 PJ,tor Rnger \\ dlturd ' ~unJJ, Sdt ••~>l u Ill \\ur,hlp ... r Ill Faini~~ B1bltChurch Le111 rt. W \'a Rt l. P•• ~ to• Bn.tn \1a)'. Suni..la~ School - 9 ~(I am \\ ,,t,h•p . 1 00 p 111 ~ edne~d~) B1ble Stud\ -7 IMt p 111 Faith Fdto~ship Crusade fo r Chri~t Pa•tor Re1 Fra nk lw Dt d.en~. S~r1 J ~e · Fmluy, 7 pm Cah :tr~· Bible Chun·h P1lo..c (',, Rd Pa,lnr Rt'\ Bla cb~ orKL Sund~ y S~hn1> l 9,10 ,t lll Wor•l11p 10 JO .1 m 1 ~0 p m We d nt.'~d.l> SerYKe - 1 10 p m Slht'tsville Cummunil) Church Sund.Jy School W [I() um, Sunday Worsh1p I! 00 am . Wedn ~ ,Ja} 1 (t(l pm Pa)lor Bryan & Mt .,~y Dati ~·, R~Jnicln g Llf{' Churrh 1aJ A1e \ l t~ldlcport. PNor Mtkc Foreman Pa,r.•r Ernctll\1' L~~.~rc n~e Fnreman Wor,h•p- llllM I,, n• Community of C hrist Punl anJ Raun~ Rd Pastor J1 m l'rnffitt. Sunda y s~hool - 9 JO a m.. Wor~h 1p . IU JO am. Wedne ~lby Sem~e~ i 00 Hf'thel Worship Ce nter 39782 Sl Rt. 7, 2 rmle ~ so ulh of Tuppers Plams OH Non-denomi natmnal ""'lth Contemporary Pra1se & Worshtp Phto r Rob BHrber Assoc Pa~Lor Kar~n Davr s Youth Dtre..:tor Be uy Fulb Sunday servtces 10 am Wnr.htp & b pm Famtl)' Ltfr Cla~ s<.'s Wt"d & Thu r n11;IV Ltf~ Groups at 1 pm . Thur> morn ut~ ludte\ Ltfe Group m 10 Outer L1m11-. Youth Ltk Group nn Wt:d e\ ~mng fr~•m 6 JU 1t1 S 10 Vl'iit us on l m~ at wv. w be thl' lw~ nrg A!h Streel Chun:h ~9H Ash St . Mlddlepurt-Pu.,tor !> Mork Morrow & Rodn ry Wallo..cr Su11d11) School 4 ]0 am Mnrntl\g Wunh tp . I0 ~0 <1 ~~ & 7 00 pm Wed nt",dll~ Sm to.' l' · 7.00 p m. Youth Ser VIle- 7 tl() p m Aljl:tpt' Lire Center "Fui l-Go,prl l hurd1". Pa~ton Julm & Pat I) Wad~ . 6(H Srcund AH' M.!>on, 77150 17, Srr\JCe lllne Sunda) 10 ~0 am . Wrdne ~ da y 7 pm Wednesd~) Serlt•· ,~ 7 r 111 Cllnon l'ah~rnadt• Church Cltfton W V,t . Sund n Sdtu~>! - 10 ;.t m , Worsh1p - 7 pIll \\'elin~:, d .•l S~tltl.t: . 7 pm Thl' Ark rhur~h 3773Gro~gt·,C t,~k Rn.ul G:ilhp<oJI., OH Pa~t(lr J .tnu~ \\ lll:llt.lll SunJa\ Scr\ tees · 10 30 a m \\ e.l n, .d.n - 7 p m l11unda) Pr~yer & Pr,n .. ~.: .II h pm n .• -..e, h• r ;J]] a11e~ I.'I' Cr~ Sund ,t l .\: \\,•dn,,dn~ "'"'"'th~~~hhu,,hlll'! . tull (, ospt'l Chun:h ur lht• I 11 ing s ~, h~r Rt 3:\R, <\mt4Ulll P hhw J,,., ~,, t\ lorrt' Sef""\' t Ce ~ S.1turd.11 ~ 1~1 ]1111 S11lt n1 Comrnumh Churd1 ll.lt k oF \\,••t C"lumh11' \\ \,1 <'Ill Lt cl lll g Road Pu-.wl Chmb H., ,u,h 1~1)-ll 6~'i228~. Sun d,t) S<.h1•11i 'J 'o .1m Stmd uy el't:nt ng "l:f\ lu ~ [10 pm. H1hly Study \\lcdnc s da~ ~er1 t<c 7 (l(l tml Uobson Christian hlltm~h1p Church Jl<t stor H t'r~..:h\'1 Wh 1te Sundt!) St'hnol· lOi!m.Stmtlt~(hu r.:ll,l'rltn• OJ(l pm Wcdne•d,l: 1 pm Abundant Gracr R.t'. I. IJ2 3 S Tht rd Sl . Mtddltport Pa~tor Ten.·.,~ D,t\IS. Sunday sent,:e. IU ,1 m. Wednesday serHle. 7 p m 9 1(,~ Faith l' ull Go~pel Chul'(h Lnng Rottom, Pastor S te\~ Rec:-d. Sunduv Sl ~ool 9 Je 11 m. Wor-.h•p - q JU am and 7 p m 'Wedne sd ay . 7 p m , Frtduy lello~sh1p M~ f Vtle 1 p m. 11f lit ahng \lin•~trws St. Rt. 12-tl.angs,illl', OH Fu ll Go,pd. Cl P.NOI" Rt•bert & R(1hel1a H.arrtsonvUie Community Churclt Pastor Theron Durham , Sunday - Y 10 a.m and 7 p.m , Wednesday- 7 p m Middleport Communi!} Church 1 575 Pear l St Mi ddleport P~~tor Sam Anderson "'S UI:tday School 10 am. Evemng 1 30 p m, . Wednesday Semce • 7 30 pIll Failh Valley Tabernacle Church Batley Run R_pud Pastor Re ~ Emmel! Raw~ o n, Sunday Eventn~ 7. p m.. Thursdlly Sen ICC - 7 r m Syracuse Mission 1_41I Bndgeman St . Syra cuse. Sunda y School · 10 am. E~ enm g · 6 p m, Wednesday Scmcc- 7 p m. fbzrl Community Church Off Rt 124. Pastor Ed St:l Han. Sunday School - q 30 am Worshtp - 10 10 a.m , 7 30 p m O)'enillr Community Church Su nd ay School - 9 30 a m , Worsht p 10.30u m 7pm Morse Chapel Churth , Sunday school - 10 a rn .. Worshtp - II am, Wed nesday Sef""\l'C- 7 p.m. Faith Gosptl Church Long Bottom Sunday School - Y30 a m . Worshtp - I 0 45 o m . 7.30 p m , Wednesday 7 10 p m Full Gospel Lighthouse 3304.'\ Hiland Road: Ptmwrny Pa~t q r Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 am. E\e mng 7 JO p m Tue~ d ay & Thurs.- 7JO p m Rt'slnra1111n Chns!1,m t'ello.., ~ hip lltlupt'l R. r• td '\tht·n~ Pn't11r Lumu~ (tla t... SunJ,\~ Wnr~htp 10 UO nm Wcdnc~d.1 y 7 Jlltt . llou~r Mu •Nr Sunda) Sd uml '/ J(l ,Jill . Wnr~h1p HI ~ 0 .1111 · 7 00 pm . W~d Ser~ tce 7 (Xl pm Teom Jesus ~linislms M~tmg 333 MeehanJl' Street. Pomeroy OH P<htur EdJte Bacr, S~nt ~ e e1 ery Sun Ja) III ()(L.I m Pentecostal Pf'nlrl'ost~l i\ssrmblv P,1,h1r Sr /{t ~~J R,t\111<.', Torn,Jdu Rd Su nd l!) Srhnnl · 10 <1m E\enmg - 1 p m . Wednc>doty St'r\ t~·,.~ 7 p 111 Presbyterian Harrison I ill{' Pi't'Sh\terlan Church Pa,l or fl.nlx-11 M.tr-.hall Wor.,htp 9 J 111 \hddltport Pmb~ lenan Puswr· J,un~~ Sn)'dl' r Sum!.t~ Sd mn! 10 . 11 m.. \.\llt\lup s.eTI' t t~' J I ~ 111 Seventh-Day Adventist Mulber r) Ht ~ Rd . Pumerm Sutunht) Sen tn!~ S;~bh.lllt SlhPul • 2 p m . Wur,hlp - J p m United Brethren ~II. Hermnn Unit{'d Hr~lhren ln ( hrist Clturch .. Te~a- ('(llfl111Ul11t~ 364 1! Wl cklmm fl.d . Pa>hlr P~·tcr ~ l;~rtmd.tle Sllnd,t)' Sehoul1,130 am \\lor\h tp · 10 'fl am 7 UO p m . Wedne~da~ S~n ll' e~ 7 00 p m Ynutlt gwup mcctmg 2nd & ·hh Su nday~ 7 p 111 fdl'n Umlt'd Hrrthrrn in l'hrist State Rout e dol hl'tween Rceds\'li]e & Hot:kmgport. Sunda y School- 10 :1 m .• Sunda~ Wunhtp - II 00 :.1m Wedn~ ~d ay' S ~ntH'!S - 1 00 p nl P~ )IOI· ~~ Adam Wtll Soulh Bethrl Community Church Stl~er fl.tdgr - P-.sto r Lmd a Damewood. Sunday Scho11 l - q am , Wor~h1 p Ser ~ •~e JO a.m Znd and 4th Sunda y 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall as! what y~ will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 • your light so shine before .. IIICU, that they may See YOUr works and glorify your ll'atl1er in heaven," Matthew 5:1 Sizes available 5x 10 1o 10 x 20 5mnut1 17} Qr. ii:Mirll qfj!Jr berflOI qf,.. broil Dillin.! *IllS n amnnn u.IJo ltiaw.J kl .l.tbry oof!l'illl! CmiiWII«~. (lli.wJ aNU/11011} Is lk fJIIe lk someuilal 011/J:Jb hero u-ilb" Uudi,'ll5 IJ 16) So. ulxllis,.. llliJI'Ili ofan tbe!e !lorillis? Jfu• mlif halvGod on our side. u• are I~ to f!m'llil. Anti u• Jfuultl il!iill...l..,~IMiiiMI ,/he<rlru./II.V'' 15 <Ill n•lfr•wl one uilbvtml!l,m. .... In lilt l.onl and in the Slmlgth.of hl1 might Put on tht whole annor tfGtll, 111M,.,.. maybe ablt to 11and agtllll.\1 the wile$ of the del'il, R.H Ephesiart, 6:10.11 The Appliance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD MIDDLEPORT .TROPHIES & TEES t 90 N. Second St . Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. Ia ues t·shirts and more (740)992-645 1 SO~ Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. {740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Oh1o 45769-0683 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in ¥e, and My Full line of words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask ,what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services john 15:7 Insurance ' AOE~CIES Bill Quickel In, . 992·6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio · 740-667-3110 liTill ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 LIJ'II< Simi• PO Box l70 New Haven,WV 15165 Funtr•l Dirtetor Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main ~. 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in h~art; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear bel'on~ I God and man." Acts 24:1 R~\ Q 5011 N Rucln~ Pastor Kerry Wood. Sunda} School - 10 a.m , Worsh1p · II a m W~dneiday Servtces 6 pm. Thur Bthle Study 7 pm 10.1 m pm PomeH•~ pm Rotk Sprln~:s Pastor Dewayne Stuller, Sunday School 9.00 am , Worst11p •· 10 am , Youth Fello....sh1p. Sunday - 6 p m Early Sunday wor.;h1p 8 am Je1111 Dunham S~ni•C JO ~L" '"'f""ily Mp prorm yo11.r _famil!J ' Suppression • Ex tm gu1~hcr~ • Spnnkler~ • Secl,!rJt): 172 N. 2nd Ave. M1ildleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport; OH 992-6376 �... A Hunger For More·One of the things I fmd truly remarkable about Jesu;' earthly ministry is the fact of -His catalytic presence and the controversy that con·s tantl y followed. Everywhere He went, thmgs were not only challenged, but were shaken to the1r foundallons and changed. As He walked and talked, lives were met w1th an authority so absolute that those lives were never the same again, As He healed and appealed to the crowds that gathered around Him, complacency was stirred up to active response b)t His passionate zeal to usher men and women into the Father's tavor. Some accepted , by God's grace _ And ·some rejected. still by God's grace in order that no one could claim that God coerced people into compliance. Rest assured that His presente continues to reap the same effect today. H1s Spirit moves in the lives of men and women and even children whispering in thetr ears, "Come. follow Me" (e .g., Mark I: 17) just as literally as did Jesus with lips of tlesh prior to His lonely walk to the cross on which He would die, His life and death, you realize, are still controversial t'o each of us. His life trumps our tendency to rationalize our condition. Through the testlmon y m His Word of His· day-to-day .llvmg, we realize that there really is more to life than just "getting ahead," more to the Lord than strict adherence to a moral code; and more to love than warm fuzzy feelings. And His death'' · Well. it · remains a grim reminder of the fact of our rebellion against God and the destiny that awaits us apart from His forgiveness and substitutionary sacrifice for us. It not only reveals that "certain something" about our hearts that we try desper- PageA6 FAITH •VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor Thom Mollohan ately to h1de from the world and from ourselves. but also clearly underswres olr immen se i'ndebtcdness to God should we avail ourselves of that sacrifice through faith. Jesus died for you. Through faith in His death and · resurrection. you may rece1ve Him as Savior. But not Savior only To receive Him as S:tvior, you must also submit to Him as Lord. But don ' t be afra1d. While the immensity ot your indebtedness to Him would be unbearable (how wuld anyone " repay'' Him for what He has done?). He shoulders that respons1biltty Himself by His own Spirit's dwellmg w1thm us as we daily submit to Hi s love and leading. And as we do so, y,e find that His "catalytic presence" abiding in us is stdl challenging, shak1ng and changmg lives. Was this His plan all along? Naturally. Jesus H1mself said. "This is what is written . The Christ will suffer ami rise from the dead on the third day, and repe'nlance and forgiveness or sins w11l be preached m His name to all nations . .. You will rece1ve power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be My witnesses m Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and tr, the ends of the earth" (Luke 46-47 and Acts I :8 NIY). Of course, this message of which we are Witnesses has a way of soliciting either of two 1esponses. The first, obviously, is one of rejection Perhaps in the form of out-and-out hostiliiy. Perhaps a sneeri ng condescension . Or.maybe even an im:essant attempt to postpone a perso nal response (wh1ch is still rejeCtiOn) bcc~use of fear or a reluctance ·to "let go" of one's own agenda. But the second potential respo nse is the sweet humbling of a person's heart as he or she allows the strong arms of God to )itt the weight of condemnation from his or her shoulders. It always has been and always will be one of life 's greatest experiences to see a human life c9me under the grace of God, transformed and set free from the weights of enJan gling selfishness and sin. And what is even more beautiful is the fruit of1joy and peace that is harv,ested m a life as it abides under the Lord's will for him or her. It occurs to me, as my mmd prayerfully considers Jes us ' invitation for us each to become genuine disciples, that there really is'n 't any other opt1on. Not because we are " being made" to follow H1111, but because noth.mg else has the lasting appeal that docs, knowin g Him Consider today what Jesus means to you. Does HIS love have practicill meaning for the way you live your life? Does His pre sence come shining through you , influencmg your deci sions. attitudes, and priorities? If you've not yet received Him as Savior and Lord of yoLir life. why not do so today and finally begin living the life for which you were created-all along? · (Tiwm Mollohar1 and his family have ministered in muthem Ohio the past 13 years and is tl1e author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor uf Pathway Commur1ity Church and may be reached for commerits or questions by email at pastortlwm@pathwaygallipolis.com). Muslim teenager files complaint over head scarf TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A Muslim civil rights group has filed a federal complaint on behalf of a Muslim teenager who alleges she was denied a job at Abercrombie & Fitch because she wears a htjab, or head scarL The complaint, filed at the Oklahoma City oftice of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis~ion , claims that a d1strict manager for the clothing ~tore at Woodland Hills Mall told the gtrl in late June that the head covering, wom by observant Muslim women, didn't fit the chain's image. "Employers have a clear legal duty to accommodate the religious practices of their workers," smd Razi Hashmi 7 execu'ti~e director of the Counc1l on. Amencan-lslam1c Relatmns-Oklahoma, wh1ch helped the gtrl file the complaint. "To deny some_one employment b_ecausc of apparent religiOus bias ~oes agamst long-stand1ng. A•~encan traditions ot tolerance and mclusiOn,. Hash1m declined to name the g•rl, but said she is youn$er than I R. . Under the CIVIl R1ghts Act ot 1964, employers must reasonably accommodate the rehg10us practtces of an employee unless doing so would create an undue hardship for the employer. • Friday, August 15, 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 Fl:!llowship Apostolic Coming soon! · I leamed the other day _that a new Star Trek movie is in the works, I am a confinmed "Trekker," so this is big news for me. I went on the Internet to learn as much about the new movie as I could. The last movie, "Star Trek: Nemesis," was very disappointing . I hope the new movie will be much better. Going onlln~. I uncovered r,umo( after rumor about the new S.tar Trek movie, The , variatio'ns on plot lines, casting, and release dates reminded me of one of my fay()rite "Star Trek-isms": inlinite diversity in infinite combinations (or IDlC) . The thovie is going to be about · Jean Luc Picard; no, i{s .going to be about Kirk, Spock, and McCoy. · But wait 1 How can they even thtnk about putting 70ish actors William Shatner and Leonard N1moy back on the ': bridge of the Enterprise ? Bes1des. · didn't Kirk get killed about 4 movies ago? No, the movie is going to be about Kirk and co,, but going back' in time to BEFORE they came together on the original Enterprise on the original series using all different actors in . their 20s to till the roles. Uh-oh, that could be troublesome for Star Trek purists like me. The original Star Trek was produced in the late 1960s. Watchmg reruns or DYDs of those episodes, the aura of · 1960s fashion and special eft·ects make them incredibly cheesy by today's standards. When Star Trek: Next Generation aired, creator and producer Gene Roddenberry wisely set ·that series about 70 years into the future from the original series. The thencurrent production techniques used for the series helped everything looked so much more "hi t~ch" than before. and yet the future_ setting protected the integrity of the origmal series. After Roddenberry's death, a different producer conceived "Enterprise" as a series set back in the earliest· day s of Starfleet - nearly !50 ye~s BEFORE Captain Kirk took the bridge . But the Enterprise' series was produced using 21st century productiOn technology. As a result, it made Kirk's time appear less technologically advanced and cheesier than Ch urch of Jl'~u ~ Chri~t Apostolic VanZandt and W,mJ Rd Pa.tor Jam~~ M•tler , Sunda} S~h1m l - tO 30 am, E\·e mng · 7 JO p m . Then God responds: "Write down the revelation and make 1t plain on tablets so that a herald may run w•th it. For the revelation awaits an appointed time; it speaks of the end and will not prove false. Though it linger, wait fo r it ; it will certamly come and will not delay." (Hab 2.2-3) God goes on to promise that all things will be made nght; but things will get worse before they get better, But no matter how bad it gets, remember that God is sti ll present, still prepared, and still will make things right. But God doesn't give many detmls about the how or when. In short, Go,I ' ays this : " Have faith. Trust me." If you are I ike me, then sometimes tru sting God is hard . Maybe the hardest thing any of us are ever asked to do . Just like the new Star Trek movie, God has something coming soon. I don ' t have to trust that Paramount Pictures will do Star Trek right by me, but l do have to trust that God will do right - not by me, but by God's own standard of holiness. I pray that each of us will be able to proclaim along with Habakkuk (i n Hab 3: 17-18): "Though the fig tree does not bud and there are no grapes on the vines, though the alive crop fails and the fields produce no tood. though there are no sheep in the pen and no cattle m the stall s, yet I will rejoice in the Lord. I -.,viii be joyful in God my Savior." It's coming soon' God will noi prove false . Wait for 11! It will certamly come and w1ll not delay Pastor Kerry Wood ~ Rher \'aile\ R1 •n Vi!lll'} Apo'itnll, \\'(,r,h tp Ctnter, S7J S 3rd A>e M1ddlepon. Re\ Mtchael Br.u.iford. Pasmr. Sunday, 10 30 am TLIC ~ 6 JU prayrr. Wed 7 pm Bthle Stu.dy Emm1muel 1\post.ohc Tabt'rnacll.' Inc. Loop Rd uff Nc1.1 Luna RJ Rutland. Semces Sun 1000 <t .rn & 7·30 pm . Thurs 7 00 p m P~ ~tur Many R Hunan metaphor for exploring core understandings of hum an nature, the imp! ic ations o( philosophical, pohtical and reli gious under~ tandin gs. and the role technology has in shaping those ex plorations. Star Trek lets us as the basic Why? What ' and How? questions of life . Amazingly, the Bible does the same thing. Scripture also asks those questions, but even better than Star Trek, ii offers answers that have divine· inspiration, authority and applicabll1ty to us' My Bible reading this week took me to the Old Testament book of Habakkuk, I haven't read this prophet 's writings in a while, so it was startling stuft' - ·almost like something· brand new. During his time, Jerusalem is filled with people who ignore God, including .the kmg and all his court, The Babylonians have defeaied the prev1ous empires - the Assyrians and the Egyptians . And now Babylon is doing some "mopping up" by taking the little kingdoms, too. That · means Judah and 1ts capital Jerusalem. Habakkuk asks God the basic "why'?'' question of all time: "Why do you tolerate wrong?" (Hab I :3) He goes on to list the injusuces that he sees all around him, and yet the wrong-doers are not punished . Then he asks again, (Kerry Wood is now asso"Your eyes are too pure to ciate pastor at Grace Uniled look' on evil; you cannot tol- Methodist Church in erate wrong. Why then do Perrysburg, Ohio after servyou 'tolerate the treacherous? ing Racine United Methodist Why are you Silent when the Church for three years. He wicked swallow up those can be reached through his more righteous than them- website: http://pursueholiselves?" (Hab I: 13) ness.blogspot.com.) Assembly of God Libfrt) Asst>mbly of GAd PO Ba:o. 467. DuJdmg Lane. Mason W Va , Pa~tor Neil ~ Tennam. Sunday Sen·tces- I0 Oil a m and 7 p m. Baptist Palill.'vitle Freewill Bapti<il C hurch Floyd Ro~~. Sunda~ School 9 30 to 10 lOam "-or,ht]) '~rYl~e 10 ~0 to II 00 ,Jm Wed pn.',J• hmg 6 pm P.t~ror Carptnlrr lpdepcndtnt 8apli'it Church Sunday Schuo] - 9 lOam Preuchmg Scrvtce 10 lllam. E'emng Ser.tce 7·00pm . Wedne<.d,t) I:JiiJic Study 7 00 pm . Pus tor C h~hire Buptlst Churt"b Pastor Ste ve Ltl!le Sunday S~;hoot 9 30 am . Mom1ng Wo r~htp 10·30 am. Wedne~ay ll1 hle Study 6 ~Opm, d mr pnll.:tlce 7 \[) youlh und Bit">le Budqie ~,. 6 .!0 p 111 Th ur~ 1 pni hook , rudy llopc Ha)Jii!il Church jSouthernt "i70 Gmll! St . Mtddle purt, Sunda> S\:hool - 9 :lfl ,J m . Wohhtp - II a m und 6 p m. Wt.'l.lne:.day Sci'\ 1ee · 7 p m P<~stol Gary Eilt s Rutlund t'irst 811p1lst Church Sunda~ s,ht10l - 1,1 30 :~ . m . Wor~htp 10 45 am l'omf'ro~ 1-irst Baptist Pastor Jon Rn~tlert East Matn St, Sunday S~.·h 9 lflum Wm ~ h1p 10 l Oam First Southern Baptist 41!17::! Pome ro y P1h , Sunduy School ?lO a m Worsht p - Yol5am &700p m, WednesdH y Sc rv t c~:, - 7 (X) p 111 Jo'irst Rapt!SI Church Pa~tor Bil ly Zu~ pan 6th und Palmer St Middleport. Sund.t) Sdmul . 9. 15 am, WnrS h1p - 10 I 'i am .' 7 00 p m , Wcdne!iday Ser.·1 ee- 7 00 Pm Racine' First Hapttst Pastor Ryit n Eotun. p a~wr . Sunday Schoo l - Y 30 a m.. Wor5htp - 10.40 a.m. 6·00 p m . WeJn~~dJy Serv1~es - 7 00 pm. Silver Run Haptlsl Pastor John Swan~nn Sunday s,hool IOa.m .. Worship · I lam 7 01.! pm .Wednesday Servkcs 7,(10 p m MI. Union Baptist Pastor· Denr11s Weaver Sunday Sc~ool 9 :45 am .. Evcn1ng - 6 30 p m, Wednesday Services - 6 ~p m Bethlehem B11ptlsl Church Grear Bend , Route 12-l , Racwe, OH, Pastor· Ed Carter. Sunday School - 9 30 am .. Sunday Worshi p - 10 30 n m ,/,l. 7 pm. W~:dne~day B1ble Stud) - 7 00 p m. ever. Why does any of this matter, you ask? My response is that Star Trek has become more than casual entertainment for me . It IS a Old Bethel Free Will Uaptlst Church 28601 St Rt 7, Mtd dle port . Sunda~ Sen1ce - 10 a m.. 6 00 p m . Tu!'sdny St:TYICCS -6 00 Srnle 1 Now you can own tho Picture of that uniOrgaUatlle moment capturad In tMe nDW&peper Photos become t1meless when framed or printed on a mug o r mouso pad and chck the blue buuon . Hlllglde HapUsl Churc:h St Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pastor Rev James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday Umftfd Service, Worshtp - 10 30 a,m, 6 p m, Wedne!idB} Semces ·1 p m Victory Bapllsllndeptndenl S25 N 2nd St Middleport. Pastor: James E. Kee~ee , Worship - lOa.m.. 7 p.tn, Wednesday Scrvtce~- 7 p.m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community t for Justice lndudiltg lbl;s.• td/() fimgbl fi,!f' justiCe. , IJII!Ifj~rnfjtvJjitJtlM IIIli/ugUt11SI:'J!I•ntlllg6• ,Jttwf, uoo (< fll'rlliip.· tbt grruksl l!crv oftbt (1/tf · l'baroilh. ro~nplmnh•g Blessed are the pure in heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ••,ifk.wgu.r."(E.rodus·4.11!J rhl Mo.~' 209Thlrd Racine, OH •IHI•IImlr.>r, ufJ/Ie lxmtl bad llh~lifll ...wi q P.rM:bJiu/1 qfs/ori<IS, ,.,,,...lai (( and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 6anr - 8pm Amw~plwre Mi[[ie's j{estaurant ':A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740·949-2217 MI. Moriah Bllpli§l Fourth & Mam St , M1ddlepor1 . Sunda} School - 9 30 a rn Worshtp · 10·45 11 rn Pas10r Re\ . Mrchael L Thompson. Jr. Hours- Fnend" Homemade Desserts Made Daily _, Racin_e, OH Fonst Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev Jo~eph Wood'i Sunday School- lO a m . Wor~ htp - II 30 a.m Fax (7401992·7406 740-949-2210 29670 Bashan Rd. RK<l/1 Lon~ Term, Short Term ~~~ m HiUs Self Storage tMII6 M lmjfi'J IIIII uml @~~~ Middleoort OH ·~/()IJ' qf Fallh Baptist Churrh Railroad St . Mason. Sunday School - 10 a. m., Wurship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne-sd a) Scn· t~ c~- 7 p m Anllqult} Hapll§t Sunday Sl h0\1] · 9 30 am . Worship 10 45 a rn, Sundlt) E\chtng • 6'fl0 p ri1 . Pastor. Don Walker Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials ' • www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page A7 WORS1rl1P GOD THIS WEEK . Rutland Fret Will Baptlsr Salem St .. Pastor Ed Bam~y Sunday School - 10 a m . Evemng - 1 p m.. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p m Mtond Bapd51 C hurch Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 amMonung worshtp II am Evrning - 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p m Fim Baptlsl Cburch ot Mu>n, WV (Independent Bapust) SR 652 and Ander5on St PastOr Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Mornmg church II am, Sunda) e~enmg 6 pm . Wed Btble Stud y 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catbelk Chun:h 161 Mul~rry Ave. Pomcro), 992-5898, Pastor Re\1 Walter E Hemz. Sat. Con 4 45-5' l5p m , M~ss- 5 30 p m Sun Con -8. 45-9 15 a.m... Sun Mass - 9·30 am. Da 1ly Mass - 8 JO am · Church of Christ or Evening - 6 p m , Wedne sda) Sef\ 1.:e~ . 7 Sunday School · 9 JO am ., Worship 10.30 am pm Worshtp - 9 JO am , Sunda} S~hool JO 30 am. F1~1 Sunday of MoJJth - 7.00 p m sel'\'tcr Pom~ro} Ch ureh ufthr Namnme Pa,tnr Ja n Linendt"r Suw;la} S~.hon l q 30 am Wonh1p - 10·30 a m und {, v m • Wedn!!sday Serv1ces - 7 p m 1\appen Plalll'l St. Paul Pa~l•lr Jtm Corbm. Sunday s,hool - 9 am . Worsh1p - 10 am. Tuesday Servt,es 730p m. Cl'nlral Ct uster Asbtlry ( S)'mu~r). Pastor Bob Robtn~on Sunday School - 9 45 a m , Wor~ htp - II am. Wednesday Semces - 7 3U pm lO Chesttr Church or the Nazu rrne Pbt or Re' Cur11~ Randolph . Sumla) School- 9 30 am . Worship . 10 30 am , '\ hltr 's Chap.!'! \\l'sleyan Sunda~ e\emng 6 pm CoL•l11lle RuJd. Pa, tnr Re\ Charle~ Rutland Church or the Nazarrne • Marrm tlal~ SunJa1 s, lllllll · II 30 u m ,,, Pastor Ueor~e Stadb, Sunday Sdlllol , Wor\h1p · !U 1() J m . ~\ed ne, J a) Sef'\ l(;e 9 ~0 am Wonhtp - 10 .10 Hm . 6 JU 7 pm p.m.. WednesdaY Sen ttr;,- 7 p m S) racust' First Church of God Apple and Second Sts , Pastor Re\' Davtd Russell: Sunday School and Won;hip- 10 a n;1 E•emng Sen tces · 6 30 p m, Wedne~a) Sef\ tees - (l 30 p m Chun:b or God of Prophety O J Whtle Rd uffSt. Rt 160 . Pa~tnr PJ Chapma n.,. Sunday Schroo l - 10 am . Wo~h1p - ll am . Wedne sda) Ser~tces . 1 p.m Congregational l'rlnll} Church Second & Lynn. Pomero~ Worsh1p 10 25 a.m.. PitMor Episcopal Grace to:piscopal Chun:h 326 E Matn St • Pomeroy Hoi}' Euchartst 11 .30 am Sunday & 5 Jo 'pm Wed Rev. l..eshe Aemmmg Hemlock Gro\e Christtan Church Mmtster: Larry Brown. Worsh1p - 9 ~0 a.m S~ nduy School - 10 30 am Bible Study· 7 p.m Community Churth Pastor: Ste\"e Tomek, Mam Strttt , Rutland. Sunday Worsh1p-tOOO a m . S11nday Scf'\ltce- 7 p m. Pomeroy Chun::h of Christ 212 W Main St . Sunday School- 9 30 am , Worsbtp- 10:30 a m . 6 p m • Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Danville Holmftl Church 31057 State Route 325 Langsvlle. P.o1Stur · Benjamm Crawford. Sunday schoo l - ~ -JO a m., Sunday worship - 10·30 am & 7 p m • WedflcMiay P,rayer !iei'VICl' 7 p.m. "' Middleport Church or Chrlsl 5th and Marn. Pa stor AI Hartson. Chtldrens Direclot Sharon Sayre. Teen Dtrector Dodger Vaughan, Sunda) School -930 ll-·m, Worsh1p- 8 15 10 30a m. 7 p m.. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p m Keno Church or Christ · 9 30 am , Su nday Sc hool · 10 30 am, Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and 3rd Su nday Wo r ~ h1 p Bearwi.llow Ridge Churth of Chrlsl Pastor·Hruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 •m Worship - 10 30 a m . 6 30 p m. Wednesday Ser.tces- 6.30 p m Zion Chun:b or Chtist Pomeroy, Harnsonvllle Rd . (Rt 143). Pastor· Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worsht p - 10·30 am. 1 00 p.m , Wednesday Serttces - 1 p m Holiness Calury Pll[lrim Chaptl Hamsonv1lle Road . Pas tor. Chjlfles McKenzte, Sunda) School q. m am , Worslup · 11 am., 7 00 p m.. Wedn~ay Semce- 7 00 p.m Rose of Sharon Hollneu Churth Leadtng Creek Rd. Rut l11nd, Pastor· Rev Dewey Kmg. Surl<by schoo l- 9 30 am . Sunday worsht p -7 p m . Wednesd3y prayer meetmg· 7 p m , Pine Grove Bihle Hollneu Church lf2 mile off Rt. 325. Paslor· Rev O'Dell Man ley, Sund;ty School - 9 30 am . Won;h1p - 10 30 a.m. 7.30 p m. Wednrsday Serv1ce · 7.30 p m We5l~yan Rlhle Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middlepon Pa stor Do ug Co:o.., Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp 10 45 p m , Sunday Eve. 7.00 p m.. Wednesday Serv1ce · 7.30 p m. I , ' HyseU Run Community Church Pastor. Re v Larry Lemley. Sun dn) School - 9 30 am .. WorshLp- 10.45 am. 7 p m Thursday H1ble Study and Youth · 7 p m Thppers Plain Church or Cbrlst Instrumenta l, Wor:shtp Servtce - 9 a m , Communion - 10 am . Sunday Schoo l 10 IS am .. Ymnh- BO pm Sunday. Bt ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Laurd Cliff Fret' Methodist C hurch Pastor: Glen McClung. Sunday School 9.30 am . Wor.;htp - 10 30 am and 6 p m ,Wednesday Serv1~e- 7.00 p m. Rradhury Church or Christ Mmister. Tom Run>on , 39558 Bradbury . Road, Mrddlepon . Sunday School- 9 30 The Church of Jesu~ Christ of Latter-Da) Saints St Rt 160, 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10.20 -l l am. Reiter Socte!y/Pnesthood II 05· 12 00 noon, Sacramenl Ser'tltCe 9-10 15 am, Homemakmg meeung , 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m <m Worshtp - 10:30 a m Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Wor:sh1p and Commumon- 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Mtmster Bradrord Cbatth or Christ Corner of St Rt . 124 & Bradbury ~d, Mtmster. Doug Shamblin, Youth Mmt sler Rill Am!Wger, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worshtp - B:OO am , 1030 am . 7 00 p.m. ,Wednesday Serv1Ces -7.00 p m Hlckor, Hills Church or Christ Tuppers Platns , Pastor M1ke Moore. Bible class. 9 am. Sunday , worsh 1p 10 am Sunday, wor:sh1p 6·30 pm Sunday; Bible cl ass 7 pm Wed . Reed!vtlle Church or ChriJt Pastor. Philip Stunn, Sunday School· 9 30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 am . B1b.le Study, Wednesday. 6.30 p.m Dexter Church of Chrkt Sunday.school9 30 am .. Sunday worshtp - 1030a.m . ' The Chlll'th of Christ Pomeroy lntersectton 1 and 124 W E\angehst Denm s Sargent. Sunda~ B1ble Study . 9 30 am., Worsh1p · 10 30 am and 6 30 p m.• Wednesday Bible SIUdy - 7 p m or Christian Union Hanford Churth of Christ In Christian Union Hartford , W.Va ... Pastor :Da v1d Greer, Sunda y "Schoo l · 9 30 a.m, Worship 10 ·30 am , 7.00 p.m.. Wednc~day Serv1ces · HXl p m Church ofGod or Mt. Moriah Churth God M1 le Htlt Rd , Racme, Pastor . Jame s Car ltton lntudenom lnalional Church Kmg,bun RH~d Pa o,Jur fl. ol:k'rt \'an ce SunJ~\ SLhUid - 9 1(1 J m \\'llr)hlp Rutland Church of God Pastor Ron Heath . Sund2v Worsh1p 10 am. 6 p m Wednesday Ser\u,: e ~- 7 We:!itsldr Churth Christ 3 U26 Ch1ldren 's HolllC' Rd , Pollll:ruy. OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Su nday momm g 10 00, Sun morning 81ble stud:(. foll owing worsh1p, Sun. eve 6 .00 p111, Wed b1ble stud~ 7 pm Pomt!roy WestsJde Churc:b Gl Chrilll 33226 Ch1ldre~' 5 Home Rd , Sunday School - I I a.m.. Worship - IOn m , 6 p m, Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Pa ~tor M1ke Adluns Sund11 v School 9 30 am . Worshtp - 10 10 am . 6 p m, Wedne~ay Sen tee~ - 7 p m Lana Bottom pm Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. Jahn Lutheran Church Pme Grove. Worship - 9 00 am. Sunday School· 10 00 a.m Pastor: Our Sa"lour Lullwran Church Walnut and Henry Su , Ravenswood. W.Va, Pastor Davtd RU5se ll Sunday School- 10 00 am., Worship · l I am St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer S)camore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun School- 9.4S a.m. Worshtp - II a m United Methodist Graham Valttd Methodkt Worsh1p - II a.m. Pastor: Rtchard Nease Bechtel Unlled Methodist New Haven , Rachard Nea!e, Paslor , Sunday worsh1p q 30 am Thes 6 JO prayer and Bible Study Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behmd W!lkesvtlie, Pastor Re~ Ralph Spires. S unda~ School - q 30 am • Worsh1p - 10.~ 0 a.m , 7 p m , Thursdny Serv1tcs 7 p.m . Meigs Cooperatln Parish Nonheast Clusler, Al fred, Pastdr Jun Corbilt, Sunday School - 9 30 am. Worshtp - I I a.m.. 6 30 p m. Chester Pasror J1m Corbt tt , Worship - IJ a rn .. Sunda~ School - 10 a m , Thursday Sem~es - 7 p m. • , Joppa Pasror . Denl1l Null. Worsh1p · 9 30 am Sunday School - 10.30 a.m. R~ svll le Enterprise: Pa~tor Ar land Kmg . Sunduy School - 9·JO am . Worship - JO 30 am 33105 Hllli:nd Rd. Pomeroy flatwoods P..tstor [)e..,·ayne Stu ttler. Sunday School lOam,Wor~h•p-11 am . Foust Hun Pastor Bob Robmson, Sunday School · 10 am., Wurshtp - 9 am Heath (Middleport ) Pastor. Bnan DunhHm. Su nd ay 930am. Worshtp - II OOam S~ hool - Mlnl'n"llle Pastor Sob R o bm ~on, Sunday Sch'ool - 9 a m , Worshtp · IOa m Peal1 Chapel Sunday S!:hool- 9 am , Wor.; h1p - 10 am , Pomeroy PaS1or· Brian Dun ham Wors~1p - 9 30 a.m. Sunday School- 10 ~5 .1m Other Churches" S)racuw Communit y Chunh NBOSecondSt S)mcu~ . UH Sun Slhuol 10 am , Sundy mght 6 \0 pm Pa~tor Joe Gwmn A Nl'w Beginning tFull Gospel Church) Harn~un\i[lt, Pa~ to n, Bob and Kfl~ Mar,h,lll Sunda~ Sl'r\ tCl' Rutl11nd Pasror Joh n Chapman Sunda y School 9 10 n m Wor;h1p - J O· \0 a m . Thursday Serv1ces 7 p m Salem Center Pustor. Wtlllam K ' Mar.)hall. Sundn~ School - 10 15 am, Wo'rshtp · 9. 15 a m B1hl e Stud> Monda} 7 00 pm Snowville • Sunday School 10 3m Wor~h tp - 9 ,1m Bethany P.dsror John Gilmore, Su ndJy School - 10 a m . Worsh1p · 9 am . Wednesday Servtces - 10 a m Carmei-Suuon Carm~ l & Ba~han Rd~ Ractlk', OhiO. Pa~or John Gtlmorc, Sunda y Sehou l 945 a m . Wor~h tp- l l 00 a m , B1ble Study Wed 1 30 p m Mornin~ Star Pa,.lor John Gt lmore, Sun da~ Sc hool am . Wmshtp lO am ll EIISI Letart , Pastor Btll Marshall Sunday School 9a m . Worship - IU a m , ht Sunda} every month C\enmg serv1ce 1 00 p m , Wednesday - 7 Pm ~pIll Amuing Grace Community Church Pastor Wa ~ nL' Dunlap Slate Rt 611 1. Tuppers Plam~ Sun Wor,]up J(l am&: 6.JO pm , Wed Btblc Stud] 7 00 1• m Oa~is Christian ··~uu~o~ s hip • tN[m-denommJtmna l fe lloll·~h t p) Meetmg m rhe Me1gs M1d dle S~ilool Cafeh:na Pu~ lnr Chn~ Ste\\.art · 10 00 am Noon Sunday. ln fonn~l Wo rsh1p. Chddr~:n·~ mm 1Mry Coolville United MrlhOOisl Parl§h Pa~lor Helen Khne, Coohdle Ch u"h , Mam & Fifth St , Sun School · 10 am, Wursh Jp 9 am, Tues Serv 1ccs- 7 p m · Bethel Church Township Rd. 468C , Sunday School - 9 a m. Worshtp - 10 am, Wednesday Serv11xs- 10 a.m Hockingport Churrh Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School - •9·30 a.m, Worshtp- 10 30 u m.. Phsror Phillip Bell Torch Church Co RJ 63, Sund3y School - q 30 am , Y..orsh1p- 10 .30 am Nazarene Point RocJs Churth of the Nazartne Route 689, Albany . Rev. LIO)'d Gnmm pastor. Sunday Schuol 10 am. \\OrhsLp servtce llam, eve mng servtce 7 pm Wed prayer meetmg 7 pm Middlepon Church of the Nar.artne Le onard Powell. Sunda) School 9 30 am ,Worsh1p • 10.30 am, 6.30 p.m.. Wedne§day Semces - 1 p m , r~stor. Reedsville Fellowshlp Church of the Nazarene, Pastor. ~ussell Carson . Sunda)' School · 9..10 am ., Worstup - 10 45 a m , 7 p m , Wednc sda} Sef\'lces - 7 p.m l: \l·n mg St"r iiC ~ 6 t'rerdom Gospd ~fissiOn Jl,dd Knnb . 1111 Co RJ 11 PJ,tor Rnger \\ dlturd ' ~unJJ, Sdt ••~>l u Ill \\ur,hlp ... r Ill Faini~~ B1bltChurch Le111 rt. W \'a Rt l. P•• ~ to• Bn.tn \1a)'. Suni..la~ School - 9 ~(I am \\ ,,t,h•p . 1 00 p 111 ~ edne~d~) B1ble Stud\ -7 IMt p 111 Faith Fdto~ship Crusade fo r Chri~t Pa•tor Re1 Fra nk lw Dt d.en~. S~r1 J ~e · Fmluy, 7 pm Cah :tr~· Bible Chun·h P1lo..c (',, Rd Pa,lnr Rt'\ Bla cb~ orKL Sund~ y S~hn1> l 9,10 ,t lll Wor•l11p 10 JO .1 m 1 ~0 p m We d nt.'~d.l> SerYKe - 1 10 p m Slht'tsville Cummunil) Church Sund.Jy School W [I() um, Sunday Worsh1p I! 00 am . Wedn ~ ,Ja} 1 (t(l pm Pa)lor Bryan & Mt .,~y Dati ~·, R~Jnicln g Llf{' Churrh 1aJ A1e \ l t~ldlcport. PNor Mtkc Foreman Pa,r.•r Ernctll\1' L~~.~rc n~e Fnreman Wor,h•p- llllM I,, n• Community of C hrist Punl anJ Raun~ Rd Pastor J1 m l'rnffitt. Sunda y s~hool - 9 JO a m.. Wor~h 1p . IU JO am. Wedne ~lby Sem~e~ i 00 Hf'thel Worship Ce nter 39782 Sl Rt. 7, 2 rmle ~ so ulh of Tuppers Plams OH Non-denomi natmnal ""'lth Contemporary Pra1se & Worshtp Phto r Rob BHrber Assoc Pa~Lor Kar~n Davr s Youth Dtre..:tor Be uy Fulb Sunday servtces 10 am Wnr.htp & b pm Famtl)' Ltfr Cla~ s<.'s Wt"d & Thu r n11;IV Ltf~ Groups at 1 pm . Thur> morn ut~ ludte\ Ltfe Group m 10 Outer L1m11-. Youth Ltk Group nn Wt:d e\ ~mng fr~•m 6 JU 1t1 S 10 Vl'iit us on l m~ at wv. w be thl' lw~ nrg A!h Streel Chun:h ~9H Ash St . Mlddlepurt-Pu.,tor !> Mork Morrow & Rodn ry Wallo..cr Su11d11) School 4 ]0 am Mnrntl\g Wunh tp . I0 ~0 <1 ~~ & 7 00 pm Wed nt",dll~ Sm to.' l' · 7.00 p m. Youth Ser VIle- 7 tl() p m Aljl:tpt' Lire Center "Fui l-Go,prl l hurd1". Pa~ton Julm & Pat I) Wad~ . 6(H Srcund AH' M.!>on, 77150 17, Srr\JCe lllne Sunda) 10 ~0 am . Wrdne ~ da y 7 pm Wednesd~) Serlt•· ,~ 7 r 111 Cllnon l'ah~rnadt• Church Cltfton W V,t . Sund n Sdtu~>! - 10 ;.t m , Worsh1p - 7 pIll \\'elin~:, d .•l S~tltl.t: . 7 pm Thl' Ark rhur~h 3773Gro~gt·,C t,~k Rn.ul G:ilhp<oJI., OH Pa~t(lr J .tnu~ \\ lll:llt.lll SunJa\ Scr\ tees · 10 30 a m \\ e.l n, .d.n - 7 p m l11unda) Pr~yer & Pr,n .. ~.: .II h pm n .• -..e, h• r ;J]] a11e~ I.'I' Cr~ Sund ,t l .\: \\,•dn,,dn~ "'"'"'th~~~hhu,,hlll'! . tull (, ospt'l Chun:h ur lht• I 11 ing s ~, h~r Rt 3:\R, <\mt4Ulll P hhw J,,., ~,, t\ lorrt' Sef""\' t Ce ~ S.1turd.11 ~ 1~1 ]1111 S11lt n1 Comrnumh Churd1 ll.lt k oF \\,••t C"lumh11' \\ \,1 <'Ill Lt cl lll g Road Pu-.wl Chmb H., ,u,h 1~1)-ll 6~'i228~. Sun d,t) S<.h1•11i 'J 'o .1m Stmd uy el't:nt ng "l:f\ lu ~ [10 pm. H1hly Study \\lcdnc s da~ ~er1 t<c 7 (l(l tml Uobson Christian hlltm~h1p Church Jl<t stor H t'r~..:h\'1 Wh 1te Sundt!) St'hnol· lOi!m.Stmtlt~(hu r.:ll,l'rltn• OJ(l pm Wcdne•d,l: 1 pm Abundant Gracr R.t'. I. IJ2 3 S Tht rd Sl . Mtddltport Pa~tor Ten.·.,~ D,t\IS. Sunday sent,:e. IU ,1 m. Wednesday serHle. 7 p m 9 1(,~ Faith l' ull Go~pel Chul'(h Lnng Rottom, Pastor S te\~ Rec:-d. Sunduv Sl ~ool 9 Je 11 m. Wor-.h•p - q JU am and 7 p m 'Wedne sd ay . 7 p m , Frtduy lello~sh1p M~ f Vtle 1 p m. 11f lit ahng \lin•~trws St. Rt. 12-tl.angs,illl', OH Fu ll Go,pd. Cl P.NOI" Rt•bert & R(1hel1a H.arrtsonvUie Community Churclt Pastor Theron Durham , Sunday - Y 10 a.m and 7 p.m , Wednesday- 7 p m Middleport Communi!} Church 1 575 Pear l St Mi ddleport P~~tor Sam Anderson "'S UI:tday School 10 am. Evemng 1 30 p m, . Wednesday Semce • 7 30 pIll Failh Valley Tabernacle Church Batley Run R_pud Pastor Re ~ Emmel! Raw~ o n, Sunday Eventn~ 7. p m.. Thursdlly Sen ICC - 7 r m Syracuse Mission 1_41I Bndgeman St . Syra cuse. Sunda y School · 10 am. E~ enm g · 6 p m, Wednesday Scmcc- 7 p m. fbzrl Community Church Off Rt 124. Pastor Ed St:l Han. Sunday School - q 30 am Worshtp - 10 10 a.m , 7 30 p m O)'enillr Community Church Su nd ay School - 9 30 a m , Worsht p 10.30u m 7pm Morse Chapel Churth , Sunday school - 10 a rn .. Worshtp - II am, Wed nesday Sef""\l'C- 7 p.m. Faith Gosptl Church Long Bottom Sunday School - Y30 a m . Worshtp - I 0 45 o m . 7.30 p m , Wednesday 7 10 p m Full Gospel Lighthouse 3304.'\ Hiland Road: Ptmwrny Pa~t q r Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 am. E\e mng 7 JO p m Tue~ d ay & Thurs.- 7JO p m Rt'slnra1111n Chns!1,m t'ello.., ~ hip lltlupt'l R. r• td '\tht·n~ Pn't11r Lumu~ (tla t... SunJ,\~ Wnr~htp 10 UO nm Wcdnc~d.1 y 7 Jlltt . llou~r Mu •Nr Sunda) Sd uml '/ J(l ,Jill . Wnr~h1p HI ~ 0 .1111 · 7 00 pm . W~d Ser~ tce 7 (Xl pm Teom Jesus ~linislms M~tmg 333 MeehanJl' Street. Pomeroy OH P<htur EdJte Bacr, S~nt ~ e e1 ery Sun Ja) III ()(L.I m Pentecostal Pf'nlrl'ost~l i\ssrmblv P,1,h1r Sr /{t ~~J R,t\111<.', Torn,Jdu Rd Su nd l!) Srhnnl · 10 <1m E\enmg - 1 p m . Wednc>doty St'r\ t~·,.~ 7 p 111 Presbyterian Harrison I ill{' Pi't'Sh\terlan Church Pa,l or fl.nlx-11 M.tr-.hall Wor.,htp 9 J 111 \hddltport Pmb~ lenan Puswr· J,un~~ Sn)'dl' r Sum!.t~ Sd mn! 10 . 11 m.. \.\llt\lup s.eTI' t t~' J I ~ 111 Seventh-Day Adventist Mulber r) Ht ~ Rd . Pumerm Sutunht) Sen tn!~ S;~bh.lllt SlhPul • 2 p m . Wur,hlp - J p m United Brethren ~II. Hermnn Unit{'d Hr~lhren ln ( hrist Clturch .. Te~a- ('(llfl111Ul11t~ 364 1! Wl cklmm fl.d . Pa>hlr P~·tcr ~ l;~rtmd.tle Sllnd,t)' Sehoul1,130 am \\lor\h tp · 10 'fl am 7 UO p m . Wedne~da~ S~n ll' e~ 7 00 p m Ynutlt gwup mcctmg 2nd & ·hh Su nday~ 7 p 111 fdl'n Umlt'd Hrrthrrn in l'hrist State Rout e dol hl'tween Rceds\'li]e & Hot:kmgport. Sunda y School- 10 :1 m .• Sunda~ Wunhtp - II 00 :.1m Wedn~ ~d ay' S ~ntH'!S - 1 00 p nl P~ )IOI· ~~ Adam Wtll Soulh Bethrl Community Church Stl~er fl.tdgr - P-.sto r Lmd a Damewood. Sunday Scho11 l - q am , Wor~h1 p Ser ~ •~e JO a.m Znd and 4th Sunda y 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall as! what y~ will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 • your light so shine before .. IIICU, that they may See YOUr works and glorify your ll'atl1er in heaven," Matthew 5:1 Sizes available 5x 10 1o 10 x 20 5mnut1 17} Qr. ii:Mirll qfj!Jr berflOI qf,.. broil Dillin.! *IllS n amnnn u.IJo ltiaw.J kl .l.tbry oof!l'illl! CmiiWII«~. (lli.wJ aNU/11011} Is lk fJIIe lk someuilal 011/J:Jb hero u-ilb" Uudi,'ll5 IJ 16) So. ulxllis,.. llliJI'Ili ofan tbe!e !lorillis? Jfu• mlif halvGod on our side. u• are I~ to f!m'llil. Anti u• Jfuultl il!iill...l..,~IMiiiMI ,/he<rlru./II.V'' 15 <Ill n•lfr•wl one uilbvtml!l,m. .... In lilt l.onl and in the Slmlgth.of hl1 might Put on tht whole annor tfGtll, 111M,.,.. maybe ablt to 11and agtllll.\1 the wile$ of the del'il, R.H Ephesiart, 6:10.11 The Appliance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD MIDDLEPORT .TROPHIES & TEES t 90 N. Second St . Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. Ia ues t·shirts and more (740)992-645 1 SO~ Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. {740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Oh1o 45769-0683 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in ¥e, and My Full line of words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask ,what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services john 15:7 Insurance ' AOE~CIES Bill Quickel In, . 992·6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio · 740-667-3110 liTill ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 LIJ'II< Simi• PO Box l70 New Haven,WV 15165 Funtr•l Dirtetor Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main ~. 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in h~art; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear bel'on~ I God and man." Acts 24:1 R~\ Q 5011 N Rucln~ Pastor Kerry Wood. Sunda} School - 10 a.m , Worsh1p · II a m W~dneiday Servtces 6 pm. Thur Bthle Study 7 pm 10.1 m pm PomeH•~ pm Rotk Sprln~:s Pastor Dewayne Stuller, Sunday School 9.00 am , Worst11p •· 10 am , Youth Fello....sh1p. Sunday - 6 p m Early Sunday wor.;h1p 8 am Je1111 Dunham S~ni•C JO ~L" '"'f""ily Mp prorm yo11.r _famil!J ' Suppression • Ex tm gu1~hcr~ • Spnnkler~ • Secl,!rJt): 172 N. 2nd Ave. M1ildleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport; OH 992-6376 �FAIR SCENES The Daily Sentinel . ------ - -... Page AS ., Friday, August.15, aoo8 - - _... Cowboys have to start somewhere. Just ask thla young man participating In the Small Fry Lead In at the Open Horse Show. Get along little doggies! Beth Sergent/photo • · Beth Sergent/photo The ·market pen cqmpetition was tough durirYg yesterday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Pictured are 4-H exhibitors doing a "rabbit roundup" for the judge who had over 30 pens to review. ............... ..... _.... .. ... ,., ...... ___... .._,,_,....- ... ' ~, __ __________ · Cheri- Hoefllohlplloeo Video games are big wherever you go. The arcade tent at the fair was no exc;eptlon 11 both the young and the not so young put their skills to the test. I jl.,' • . ·, I Submitted photo Daniel Jenkin's .(far right) took home the ribbon for grand champion showman at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Also pictured (from left) Rebecca Chadwell, swine princess, Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen first runner-up, Mark Gibbs, swine prince. ·-·- --· -···-·· ....... _...... ·--· ---.._....,_.·-·-·:.·-·· Submitted photo Submitted photo Michael Manuel (far left) took home reserve champion showman at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Also pictured (second from left) Daniel Buckley, fair k!n.g, Rebecca Chadwell , swine princess, Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen· r~ ner- up , Mark Gibbs, swine prince. . . Jackie Jordan (front) showed the reserve champion market hog at this year's Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Also pictured (from left) Daniel Buckley, fair king, Rebecca Chadwell, swine princess, Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen first runner-up, Mark Gibbs, swine prince. · • �Page AS FAIR SCENES The Daily Sentinel -- ... Friday, August 15, 2008 ---... --- -· ...._..,___ . -- , Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel Olympic Roundup, Page B2 Edwards shines for Bills, Page B8 · j I Friday, August 15, 2008 Eastern golf soars past ller opener Countdown to Kickoff Cowboys have to start somewhere. Just. ask this young man participating in the Small Ff\1 Lead In at the Open Horse Show. Get ·along little doggies! STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYD AI LYSENTINEL.COM Beth Sargent/photo • DAYS locAL SCHEDULE ,'GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting ErVI\IIlls irwolvi1g teams from Gallis and Meigs counties.' ' FrldiY. August 15 Golf River Valley, Wellston at (Fairgreens), 11 a:m. Mf>nday Ayquat 1 B Golf River Valley, Jackson at Gallia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30p. m . Vin1on County at Meigs (Pine Hills), 10 · AP photo Michael Phelps of the United States on his way to winning the gold medal in the me.n's 200-meter individual medley during the swimming competitions in the National Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing Friday. a.m. uold SPORTS BRIEFS Bv PAUL NEWBERRY recorcl I minule, 54.23 seconds - more than two seconds ahead of the next guy. BEIJING Michael He knocked off his own Phelps hung on the lane rope mark of I :54.80 sel at last in a familiar pose. admiring month\ U.S. trial s. his sixth another world record while world record in China. TUPPERS PLAINS his rivals gasped for breath. Phelps matched his wins Eastern High School season Make it. 6-for-6 at the from Athens four years ago , sports passes for the 2008- Beijing Games. where he al so took six golds 09 fall season are currently Next up: Mark Spitz and along with two bronzes. on sale. ~asses C!\11 be pur- the· grandes) of Olympic He's already the most sue· cha~ tbe.main office at records: • •.cessful athlete in Olympic EHS .. ~lWeen 8 a.m. · and Blowmg away the field, hi story with 12 golds, but 3:30p.m. ~help_s won the 200-!lleter hi s sights-arc on eight. Spitz won seven golds at to · purchase any of the · mdtvtdual medley 111 a available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. · · A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high .school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass . The pass is good for junior high and ·high school volleyball and football games. An 11dult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior liigh and · high school volleyball matches. An adult football pass may be purchased for $25 AP photo andis good for all fall junior USA'S guard Lebron James reacts after scoring against high and high school foot- Greece during their men's preliminary basketball game at ball games. the Beij ing 2008 Olympics in Beijing Thursday. ·· ::Athletic ticket prices for !lie 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high · gjlmes will be $4 for adults and $2 for students. Fall sports passes available at EHS '! . \ ~"';... Beth Sargent/photo The market pen cqmpetition was· tough duri11g yesterday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Pictured are 4-H exhibitors doing a "rabbit roundup" for the judge who had over 30 pens to review. • ~·---· •• •>7 ··~-~·-................. .. --·~- .... -----·---..... ,........,.- Charlene Hoalllchlphoto Video games are big wherever you go. The arcade tent at .the fair was no exception as both the young and the not so young put their skills to the test ' . ·~ ....... .__.,. ..,.. SubmiHed ph~to Daniel Jenkins (far right) took home the ribbon for grand champion showman at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Also pictured (from left) Rebecca Chadwell, swine princess, Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen first runner-up, Mark Gibbs, swine prince . . US team moves on to medal round ' Meigs Athletic ~oosters to meet . SubmiHid photo SubmiHid photo Michael Manuel (far left) took home reserve champion showman at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Also pictured (second from left) Daniel Buckley, fair king, Rebecca Chadwell, swine princess, Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen runner-up, Mark Gibbs, swine prince. Jackie Jordan (front) showed the reserve champion market hog at this year's ~unior Fair Market Hog Show. Also pictured (from left) Daniel Buckley, fair king, Rebecca Chadwell, swine princess, Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen first runner-up, Mark Gibbs. swine prince. ' ASSOCIATED PRESS Bv BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS .. . , BEIJING - It s ofllcml now. This is NOT Japan and : 'ROCKSPRINGS - The. the . . 2006 World Meigs High School Athletic Champtonshtps, not to menB.oosters will meet on tion A~hens and the 2004 Tuesday, August 19, at 7 Olymptcs. This is Beijing an'd the p.m. to finalize plans for the upcoming football season. 2008. Olympics, a~d the Anyone involved or inter- U.S. ts back m men s bascsted in participating are ketball. These Americans, who urged to attend. looked so lost two years ago at the World Championship in ,Japan, appear to have found their Olympic way in CoNr'AcrUs China. Batting away balls or 1-740-446-2342 e>d. 33 swatting shots on seemin'gly every possession late in the FIX -1·740-446·3008 second quarter, the Americans broke open a aportaOm~dallyaentlnel.com close game and went on to a 92-69 victory Thursday night to clinch a spot in the medal round. "We played like we want· ed to win. We played together," U.S. guard Dwyane Wade said. "We were very aware of their offensive sets we were very aware of thei; personnel and we played like that. So we were kind of a step in front of what they wanted to do' because we kind . of knew everytning .already." The Americans were also able to l'ind the range 'on jump shots when the Greeks went to a zone defense to slow them down. Kobe Bryant, who entered the· Please see USA. 88 the 1972 Munich Games. Phelps has two more events to leave little doubt he's the greatest Olympian ever. li.yan Lochte tried to pull off a daunting double, going against Phelps just 29 minules after swimming the final of the 200 backstroke. He cuuldn 't keep up, though he did hold on for bronze. Luszlo Cseh of Hungury picked up his third silver of the games - all of them trailing Phelps. When the official results were posied, Phelps extended his. right hand to Lochte in the next lane. The friends shook hands and patted each oiher on the head. Later, they yukked it up on the medal stand before Phelps hustled off to grab hi s racing gear; he had to come back right for the semifinals of the I 00 butterfly. . . . "Tswitched from my dress sweats to my parka, shoe s. . Please see Phelps. Bl GLOUSTER - Talk about making a l'irst impression. Eastern ~o lf wasted little time getting the 2008 season off to a grcal start after post· ing a 30· stroke victory over Miller on .Tuesday during . the Tri- Valley Conference Ho ck in g Division opener for both schools Amsbary at Forest Hill s Golf Club in Athens County.. The Eagks I 1-0) posted a winning leum score of 184, easily coming in ahead of the host Falcons tally of 214. Freshman Christian Amsbary also made a splash'in his l'irst varsity COllies\ wilh the Green .and White . firing the low round score of .:r3 to earn medalist honors. EHS sophomore Colin Connolly was one shot of the pace with a 44, followed by freshman Jay Warner with a 46. Senior Dwight Beaumont rounded out the Eagles team tally with a 51. Miller (0-1) was led by the duo of Matt Weiner and Kyle Wimermllle with mmch1ng 45s, followed by Nick Weiner · with a 58. Megan Scott completed the MHS scoring with a 66. , Eastern returns to TVC Hocking pluy ne xt Tuesday when it trave ls to Belpre to pluy Federal Hocking , at Oxbow Country Club. That event will stan at 4:30p.m. . "It is our go·al .to provide you with excellent medical treatment. while . helping you maintain physical health." .• ···i'·.~4.,.,. . . · ·' ·· :\c· .~ ,·· 1• ~,, Middleport Clinic: ,, ~'.·11' : Mondays & Wednesdays · f 9.f{:m. to 5p.m. .' ..·l '. ( ,. ~ J" }' ., ·\ ' .. .. \ · '. 788'North Second Avenue ,Mipdlepor4 OH I • Telep.. hon~: . . (740) 992-6434 Tess Simon, MD Internal Medicine 1 Point Pleasant Office: Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue o Accepting New Patients Point Pleasant, WV o Most Insurances Accepted o Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT VALLEY·HOSPITAL Tk ffl/l(tt, of P~fe,t~iol(ak �• Page B2 • TI1e D-c1ily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Friday, August 15, 2008 _ Friday August 15 , 2008 · . . " 111111 The Daily Sentinel-• Page B3 .tnydailysentincl.com Liukin edges Johnson for all-around gymnastics gold REIJI\( ; 1.-\P t '\,tsti.t ol the L 'r ttlt~d St;ne, 11 on tit,· 01: nq1r,· ~old witho11t ~~ gl >ld de.. , pite -.wim· llll ll ~ fi\~ inJi\ idual events. Site scltkd for a si lver. two btU!l/t'' C!lld a p:tir of fourthpl.tce finishes in lll'r other L iu ~i n 11lt'Lbl in \\llllll'll·.., ~\ l ll ll :t\11 !..:'-1 FridL1\. hL'lllln~- IL'<tlll- malc and friend- Sh'all n Juh n-..on. '1-.,nnis Liu "i n. '' hn ... e fathl'r ''a\ a Sn·tJllll'll fur a t.lmthk · ~o iJ rnc•Jali , t fur the. So\ iL'l (' nion· ~0 ' ca r~ ;~~n. !'itll,ltt·d 11 ith 61.1~5 poitit.s. more than a half-poin t ahead o r Jnhn ... on. th e rci ~ nin ~ 11 nrld ch;nnp.ion . Jt>Jl n,on i'ini,heJ 11 ith 6~.7~5. Yan~ Yilin or China \\'t;n kr.-. lliL'l'ti n'c! in thl' women\ fiua l. 1=~dercr leaves with his third straight Olympic disap- L. iukin p;tccd hac k · atltl <!'> JohlhOn compciL'J till fluor. the linalc·ompetitnr or the t.Ja:. clappittg as her tc·amtn;tte lloaled hi~h in the air. But in the e nd~ it "''" Liuki n who .soared. \Vh ~n Ju hn:-.on\ st:O're wa~ puintmenl. He also goes . ctii'H) know ing hi s 4112--year r~ i~n as rh c world :sio. I will cnJ 'nc .xt week. replaced hy S p;~in 's Rafael Nadal. Sc rl' ll <.l \Villi am ~ overcame AP photo tll'o t1tatch poin ts, but ultiU.S. gymnast Nastia Liuk tn performs her floor.routine dur- mately lost to Deme)l(ieva 3ing the womens ' gymnastics indivtdua t att:a round f1nals at 6. 6--l. 6:.1. Li near Venus the Beij tng 2008 Olympics in Berjing Friday. · William s 7-5. 7-5. Top-"cdcu Mike and Bob tcri'inal >. hy knocking \liT a and Liukin saw "he \V <h th l' winn_t:r .the '' qul'l'l l ll r• gy mna~ti c:-." a:-. Bel;t Karolv i likes to call it . - k'<tr-. filic:J her eye~ and BL'I!.!ian d uo. and :-. hooter !'; !lite r and coach- Valeri Mall- F.mntnns - w110" grabbed. her in a bearltuQ. - c. t.ec·lt wit·•,, ,·111·c·,1dv~ J1·,·1s· ,·1 . :-. qu l'Ciin~ hn ti ght fm: ~ev · ~old and a \t. lvcr . • era I !lltnu le'. achan,·ct) tolhe t:r·,J,·tl,.· tll. tit•~• J1l h LL'd. 111, pr\?\ ious eigh t Ame ri can k l't in men 's sin- '' llllli;1g dllllo..,t t: \·crythlll1!. fo rt h. had \\'on only a si n- \\'i( h Federer. ~noc~ed !tim out 6A. 7-6 (2). Bl ake is the only Jo l1ll\OI1 \\' Jth · Bla~c. :-.~t in ma t ch~' gle Liu kin and JnhtNII l ha1·e bc·cn i'ricndlv ril'als the last \ l'~tr.... final hctllvt'n l·cdcrcr and Rafael i\:;!Lial Or tltc Williams sis- tilL' hr~ll/ L' meda l. l wo m~n\ Da\' . 7 · 111 13~i jin!! be12:rn 50-me t ~r prone rifle even t under ntce 11cathcr~ the -,tir trail ing a Ukrain'ian shooter. Benoit Caranohc o f France won I he bror11.c. Hiroyuki Tomita. the only other man to win the world titl e since AthetK fini,hcd fourth . Fabian Hambucch en. the :-;i Jver rncdu l i~t at \vorhf s last war. fe ll !'rnm the hi<>h. bar. his ; ignaturc CI'Cnt. a~d wound up\eventh. scrubbed clean by the min Another American in the thai disc·ombllhulatcJ ti'Cn l. Michael Anti. was Thur""''. ·, sc hedule . Thai ni .ntll in ctualifyin.~. - J·ust Yan~ i~ Chintl 's' seco nd al so made thi np pleasant nmsing a spot in the fina l mcn 's-all-around champion. lnt: the ~ll.OOO or 'II lolk s round. joining IY% champ ion Li I1cac Icd to the Bird\ Nc>t for !\len's ,.,o.vmnastics x·1ao.s 11uang. Winnin g :1t tile start ol track and fie ld WI11·J··, CJ11·11 ,.1·s· y.,111 ,_, ""' '" .t 1lOtllC nw t.J C ·II c1·en htiter. evellt,. added the indi vid ual ~-old to . Swimming ·: \ tl lL'ricot n Ty:-.on Gay eu:-.i· the ll'am tiLle. AmCricans Dllrin g . qu;.liifyin~ ly made it throu gh the fir>! weren 't ab le 10 add anything Thursday ntght. Kati e Huff mund ot'1 he 100-meterdash. . to their bronze collection. fu1u Kate Ziegler t'itzleu in World rccon.t-holder Csain Jonatha n Horton finished 800-meter frccs ls k heat s. Bolt ;nlll fel low J;unaican. ni nth and Sasha Artemev With no Atllcric·:n, in the · Asala Powell ;tl sn advan.:et.l ,,..IS Jlth • flllals. the U.S. wtll he , hut ~\tith Ca.l\1!. ·w1nninu 'th ei r Th1ng.-. .might have been out. American ' had mcdalccl heat s. The quarterrimlls were Jiffen:m t if reigning champ in it at eve ry Ol ym pil'.' .set for Friua v el'enin!!. The Paul Hamm · was hcalthv. except the I'!HO hoycotl ye ar final is Sa1urclay ni ght~ Withottt him. il was Yang\; and 1\)76. with fii'C s tra i~ lll In other early al'lion . to lose and he never came guld.s from I YX-l-2000. beach volleyba ll star~ Misty close to thai. winning by For Hoff. it ;d..; o tllt' lllb a M~P,:~ Tr e anor anJ Kerri nearl y three points · over second strai ght Ol ympi cs W;ti,h adl'an.:cd to the qua r- Kohei U.:himura of Japan. L Bryan advanceJ to the se mi· After posting shutout> and no-hitters in its first two games. the Americans faced their tirst dt>lkit since the .gold-medal game in 2000. And it took some weird circumstanccs. . The Canadians scored a run without a hit when an umpire ruled that pitcher Monica Abbott made three illegal pitches: her violation .was losing contact with the pitching rubber. One of 1he illegal pitch do-overs led to an error by center fielder Caitlin Lowe, her first in 123 games since joining the U.S. team in 2()()5. Before that. she went 237 games without a miscue during four perfect yea rs in the field as an AllAmerican at' Arizona. The game was postponed in the fourt h inning because of the 'rain. and the teams wi ll resume play Friday fo llowing the U.S.-Japan game. which .begins at noon. Canada will play China at 9:30a.m .. and then will have . to wait mound to play the Americans, who have won 16 straight at the Olympics and are seeking their fourth gold medal in softball's last swing in the games until at least 20 I 6. · fi t1al ; in doubles by beating l .lcy ton Hewitt and Chris Guccione of Australia 6-4 . 6- .1. Baseball Men's lmskctball Rnckets star Yau Ming Stephen Strasburg ·of San 'wrccl :10 points. to lead Diego State took a no-hitter ChiHa past Angola H5-68 for into the seve nth inning. tile hosts· first wrn of the Man LaPorta hit a three-run tournamenl. <tnd Lakers cen- homer and. Man Brown ter Pau G;t,ol scored 13 in added a solo shot as the Spa in \ 72-59 victory over Americans bou nced back Dirk Now i1Ai and from losing their opener by Germany". Nowilzki was beating t.he Netherlands 7.-0. held It> I I po in ts by a l he game was · c<~ ll ed off dci'en se Lbig ned to shut him after eight innings following down. a second rain delay. The l'lttcks center And rew Dutch protested the decision Bngu1 ·was less or a factor because they had loaded the !'or Austmlia. but they still bases with n.one out in the heat lrutt 106-6S behind 24 ninth inning, but it w<~s P"ints from Brad Newley. · denied by baseball's internaA '"'· Ri mantas Kaukenas tiona] federation. ,c ored 20 poim s to lead Cuba beat Canada 7-6 and Litlmmia pa.st Russia 86-79, Japan beat Taiwan 6-1. and Argentina bcal Croatia . Fencing 77-5.\. The Three Musketeers of Softball the U.S .. women's saber team weren't so ·good as a team. After sweepi ng the individual medals. Mariel Zagunis. Sada Jac'obson and Becca Ward settled for bronLe after a surprising loss in the semifi nals. They were knocked off by Ukraine. which went on to win gold. Wrestling Remember Rulon Gardner's glorious victory in Sydney? Good. because there won' t be one like it this time. Adam Wheeler unexpectedly won bronze at 96 kilograms. but that was it as Dremiel Byers and Brad Vering, Americans' top Greco-Roman wrestlers, were bounced. Golds we nt to Cuba's Mijain Lopez in the 120kilogram division, Aslanbek Khu shtov in 96 kg and Italy's Andrea Minguzzi in 84 kg. Shooting China's Du Li was sup· posed 10 win the tirst gold of the Olympics. When she fin. ished fift h, she considered dropping out of the: games. She stuck around. though, and got a gold after aJ.I, winning the women 's 50-mete r, . three-pos ition rille event and setting ·an Olympic record in points. Katerina Emmons, the Czech Republic shooter who won that first event, took the silver. She is married 10 American shooter Matt Emmons. American Jammie Beyerle was fifth. In skeet shooting, Ame ri can Kim Rhode was part of a th ree-way tie decided by a shoot-off - in the rain . Rhode wound up with a silver to go with the double trl1p gold she won in 1996 and 2004; .the wome n's ve rsion was elimi nated before Beijing. Italy's Chiara Cainero took 'the gold. .. WE HONOR MOST THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION PLANS. . yOUR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY, ED, CHucK & KEN ARE HERE TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. ·. W I S HER & LOUSE i . COUPON Buy One Greeting Card & Recieve One FREE with Coupon Swisher & Lohse Phannacy ., COUPON Up to $5.00 OFF any new prescription . Limit 1 per customer, per customer not ellgable for co-pay will recieve $5.00 OFF other merchandise. , Expires 2-28-09 .- ..' rvr C'-s ~.#_,.1 SMO~~}S~Ifl.f. , ,. -Advertise In This Space YOUR PLACE TO SHOP,FOR BACK TO SCHOOL· AND FALL SPORTS MERCHANDISE . 111\.(;J{ '1'0 S(; IIOOI.. A ·.Ji\(~I{I~'I'S · -~ I~ 0 SIIIIttS 'I' I~ I~ ' S S (~ II 0 0 1.. 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Corner of Rt. 7 & Hiland Rd • Brick Building (Next To Nationwide Ins.) . 33105 Hiland Road • Pomeroy, OH !il'!i':""t"l~"'"' 7 40-992-2200 candle Sleeves! �• Page B2 • TI1e D-c1ily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Friday, August 15, 2008 _ Friday August 15 , 2008 · . . " 111111 The Daily Sentinel-• Page B3 .tnydailysentincl.com Liukin edges Johnson for all-around gymnastics gold REIJI\( ; 1.-\P t '\,tsti.t ol the L 'r ttlt~d St;ne, 11 on tit,· 01: nq1r,· ~old witho11t ~~ gl >ld de.. , pite -.wim· llll ll ~ fi\~ inJi\ idual events. Site scltkd for a si lver. two btU!l/t'' C!lld a p:tir of fourthpl.tce finishes in lll'r other L iu ~i n 11lt'Lbl in \\llllll'll·.., ~\ l ll ll :t\11 !..:'-1 FridL1\. hL'lllln~- IL'<tlll- malc and friend- Sh'all n Juh n-..on. '1-.,nnis Liu "i n. '' hn ... e fathl'r ''a\ a Sn·tJllll'll fur a t.lmthk · ~o iJ rnc•Jali , t fur the. So\ iL'l (' nion· ~0 ' ca r~ ;~~n. !'itll,ltt·d 11 ith 61.1~5 poitit.s. more than a half-poin t ahead o r Jnhn ... on. th e rci ~ nin ~ 11 nrld ch;nnp.ion . Jt>Jl n,on i'ini,heJ 11 ith 6~.7~5. Yan~ Yilin or China \\'t;n kr.-. lliL'l'ti n'c! in thl' women\ fiua l. 1=~dercr leaves with his third straight Olympic disap- L. iukin p;tccd hac k · atltl <!'> JohlhOn compciL'J till fluor. the linalc·ompetitnr or the t.Ja:. clappittg as her tc·amtn;tte lloaled hi~h in the air. But in the e nd~ it "''" Liuki n who .soared. \Vh ~n Ju hn:-.on\ st:O're wa~ puintmenl. He also goes . ctii'H) know ing hi s 4112--year r~ i~n as rh c world :sio. I will cnJ 'nc .xt week. replaced hy S p;~in 's Rafael Nadal. Sc rl' ll <.l \Villi am ~ overcame AP photo tll'o t1tatch poin ts, but ultiU.S. gymnast Nastia Liuk tn performs her floor.routine dur- mately lost to Deme)l(ieva 3ing the womens ' gymnastics indivtdua t att:a round f1nals at 6. 6--l. 6:.1. Li near Venus the Beij tng 2008 Olympics in Berjing Friday. · William s 7-5. 7-5. Top-"cdcu Mike and Bob tcri'inal >. hy knocking \liT a and Liukin saw "he \V <h th l' winn_t:r .the '' qul'l'l l ll r• gy mna~ti c:-." a:-. Bel;t Karolv i likes to call it . - k'<tr-. filic:J her eye~ and BL'I!.!ian d uo. and :-. hooter !'; !lite r and coach- Valeri Mall- F.mntnns - w110" grabbed. her in a bearltuQ. - c. t.ec·lt wit·•,, ,·111·c·,1dv~ J1·,·1s· ,·1 . :-. qu l'Ciin~ hn ti ght fm: ~ev · ~old and a \t. lvcr . • era I !lltnu le'. achan,·ct) tolhe t:r·,J,·tl,.· tll. tit•~• J1l h LL'd. 111, pr\?\ ious eigh t Ame ri can k l't in men 's sin- '' llllli;1g dllllo..,t t: \·crythlll1!. fo rt h. had \\'on only a si n- \\'i( h Federer. ~noc~ed !tim out 6A. 7-6 (2). Bl ake is the only Jo l1ll\OI1 \\' Jth · Bla~c. :-.~t in ma t ch~' gle Liu kin and JnhtNII l ha1·e bc·cn i'ricndlv ril'als the last \ l'~tr.... final hctllvt'n l·cdcrcr and Rafael i\:;!Lial Or tltc Williams sis- tilL' hr~ll/ L' meda l. l wo m~n\ Da\' . 7 · 111 13~i jin!! be12:rn 50-me t ~r prone rifle even t under ntce 11cathcr~ the -,tir trail ing a Ukrain'ian shooter. Benoit Caranohc o f France won I he bror11.c. Hiroyuki Tomita. the only other man to win the world titl e since AthetK fini,hcd fourth . Fabian Hambucch en. the :-;i Jver rncdu l i~t at \vorhf s last war. fe ll !'rnm the hi<>h. bar. his ; ignaturc CI'Cnt. a~d wound up\eventh. scrubbed clean by the min Another American in the thai disc·ombllhulatcJ ti'Cn l. Michael Anti. was Thur""''. ·, sc hedule . Thai ni .ntll in ctualifyin.~. - J·ust Yan~ i~ Chintl 's' seco nd al so made thi np pleasant nmsing a spot in the fina l mcn 's-all-around champion. lnt: the ~ll.OOO or 'II lolk s round. joining IY% champ ion Li I1cac Icd to the Bird\ Nc>t for !\len's ,.,o.vmnastics x·1ao.s 11uang. Winnin g :1t tile start ol track and fie ld WI11·J··, CJ11·11 ,.1·s· y.,111 ,_, ""' '" .t 1lOtllC nw t.J C ·II c1·en htiter. evellt,. added the indi vid ual ~-old to . Swimming ·: \ tl lL'ricot n Ty:-.on Gay eu:-.i· the ll'am tiLle. AmCricans Dllrin g . qu;.liifyin~ ly made it throu gh the fir>! weren 't ab le 10 add anything Thursday ntght. Kati e Huff mund ot'1 he 100-meterdash. . to their bronze collection. fu1u Kate Ziegler t'itzleu in World rccon.t-holder Csain Jonatha n Horton finished 800-meter frccs ls k heat s. Bolt ;nlll fel low J;unaican. ni nth and Sasha Artemev With no Atllcric·:n, in the · Asala Powell ;tl sn advan.:et.l ,,..IS Jlth • flllals. the U.S. wtll he , hut ~\tith Ca.l\1!. ·w1nninu 'th ei r Th1ng.-. .might have been out. American ' had mcdalccl heat s. The quarterrimlls were Jiffen:m t if reigning champ in it at eve ry Ol ym pil'.' .set for Friua v el'enin!!. The Paul Hamm · was hcalthv. except the I'!HO hoycotl ye ar final is Sa1urclay ni ght~ Withottt him. il was Yang\; and 1\)76. with fii'C s tra i~ lll In other early al'lion . to lose and he never came guld.s from I YX-l-2000. beach volleyba ll star~ Misty close to thai. winning by For Hoff. it ;d..; o tllt' lllb a M~P,:~ Tr e anor anJ Kerri nearl y three points · over second strai ght Ol ympi cs W;ti,h adl'an.:cd to the qua r- Kohei U.:himura of Japan. L Bryan advanceJ to the se mi· After posting shutout> and no-hitters in its first two games. the Americans faced their tirst dt>lkit since the .gold-medal game in 2000. And it took some weird circumstanccs. . The Canadians scored a run without a hit when an umpire ruled that pitcher Monica Abbott made three illegal pitches: her violation .was losing contact with the pitching rubber. One of 1he illegal pitch do-overs led to an error by center fielder Caitlin Lowe, her first in 123 games since joining the U.S. team in 2()()5. Before that. she went 237 games without a miscue during four perfect yea rs in the field as an AllAmerican at' Arizona. The game was postponed in the fourt h inning because of the 'rain. and the teams wi ll resume play Friday fo llowing the U.S.-Japan game. which .begins at noon. Canada will play China at 9:30a.m .. and then will have . to wait mound to play the Americans, who have won 16 straight at the Olympics and are seeking their fourth gold medal in softball's last swing in the games until at least 20 I 6. · fi t1al ; in doubles by beating l .lcy ton Hewitt and Chris Guccione of Australia 6-4 . 6- .1. Baseball Men's lmskctball Rnckets star Yau Ming Stephen Strasburg ·of San 'wrccl :10 points. to lead Diego State took a no-hitter ChiHa past Angola H5-68 for into the seve nth inning. tile hosts· first wrn of the Man LaPorta hit a three-run tournamenl. <tnd Lakers cen- homer and. Man Brown ter Pau G;t,ol scored 13 in added a solo shot as the Spa in \ 72-59 victory over Americans bou nced back Dirk Now i1Ai and from losing their opener by Germany". Nowilzki was beating t.he Netherlands 7.-0. held It> I I po in ts by a l he game was · c<~ ll ed off dci'en se Lbig ned to shut him after eight innings following down. a second rain delay. The l'lttcks center And rew Dutch protested the decision Bngu1 ·was less or a factor because they had loaded the !'or Austmlia. but they still bases with n.one out in the heat lrutt 106-6S behind 24 ninth inning, but it w<~s P"ints from Brad Newley. · denied by baseball's internaA '"'· Ri mantas Kaukenas tiona] federation. ,c ored 20 poim s to lead Cuba beat Canada 7-6 and Litlmmia pa.st Russia 86-79, Japan beat Taiwan 6-1. and Argentina bcal Croatia . Fencing 77-5.\. The Three Musketeers of Softball the U.S .. women's saber team weren't so ·good as a team. After sweepi ng the individual medals. Mariel Zagunis. Sada Jac'obson and Becca Ward settled for bronLe after a surprising loss in the semifi nals. They were knocked off by Ukraine. which went on to win gold. Wrestling Remember Rulon Gardner's glorious victory in Sydney? Good. because there won' t be one like it this time. Adam Wheeler unexpectedly won bronze at 96 kilograms. but that was it as Dremiel Byers and Brad Vering, Americans' top Greco-Roman wrestlers, were bounced. Golds we nt to Cuba's Mijain Lopez in the 120kilogram division, Aslanbek Khu shtov in 96 kg and Italy's Andrea Minguzzi in 84 kg. Shooting China's Du Li was sup· posed 10 win the tirst gold of the Olympics. When she fin. ished fift h, she considered dropping out of the: games. She stuck around. though, and got a gold after aJ.I, winning the women 's 50-mete r, . three-pos ition rille event and setting ·an Olympic record in points. Katerina Emmons, the Czech Republic shooter who won that first event, took the silver. She is married 10 American shooter Matt Emmons. American Jammie Beyerle was fifth. In skeet shooting, Ame ri can Kim Rhode was part of a th ree-way tie decided by a shoot-off - in the rain . Rhode wound up with a silver to go with the double trl1p gold she won in 1996 and 2004; .the wome n's ve rsion was elimi nated before Beijing. Italy's Chiara Cainero took 'the gold. .. WE HONOR MOST THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION PLANS. . yOUR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY, ED, CHucK & KEN ARE HERE TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. ·. W I S HER & LOUSE i . COUPON Buy One Greeting Card & Recieve One FREE with Coupon Swisher & Lohse Phannacy ., COUPON Up to $5.00 OFF any new prescription . Limit 1 per customer, per customer not ellgable for co-pay will recieve $5.00 OFF other merchandise. , Expires 2-28-09 .- ..' rvr C'-s ~.#_,.1 SMO~~}S~Ifl.f. , ,. -Advertise In This Space YOUR PLACE TO SHOP,FOR BACK TO SCHOOL· AND FALL SPORTS MERCHANDISE . 111\.(;J{ '1'0 S(; IIOOI.. A ·.Ji\(~I{I~'I'S · -~ I~ 0 SIIIIttS 'I' I~ I~ ' S S (~ II 0 0 1.. II 1\ f) S 0 ~I' II 1\ I.. I.. NI I{ I~ IIi\() S 1., ill. I.. Ill\ S I~ IlLl i.. I. •. . " I~ 0 (,'I' IIi\ I. I.. •, lr 0 I.. J.. I~V lli\l. l. It Nln~ I, 1l))S ' Open:Mon·Sallvam--ltllll', Trollbeads · Ever9 stor9 Has Call Dave or Brenda At a bead! ' 740·992·2155- • •••. ovns BI~I..'I'S .,. ~ t~~~ANJJ SO(~I{S UU:IUC'o\N TIAOITION 1~1.. 1101\7 SI.. IU~VI~S tlorth 2nd five. Middleport, OH !I 0 (J fJ, II () lJ 1\ Ill) S · (~IIIN S'l'lli\PS (~IIIN SDII~I.. ItS !II~S H lli\f1S 1~00'1, lli\I.. J. S Come &See Our Wide variety of dl- l lU •• ·• ' The Shoe Place , 740·992·5627 . • ' ~~ . ' . \"""'J on the river SCRAPS@@ K ST@RE 102 W, Main • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3919 . Mon, 10-7, Tues..fri. 10-5, Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday . * ~..! ~:...~ fMfJiillliUI~\HII:II)§ ~ on the river * 8CRAPBM K 8T@R£ I !:::::::;=,::-: •- - - ..:re::. * ~\;;1' . 20°/o OFF : ANY ONf REGULAR : * PRICED ITEM * : -- ,, ,. • ' ) :Ali· .. · ~ - -~ · -~ ......... DISCOUNTED TANNING IN AUGUST .· $60 .I 20% OFFBEDS U•u•tTEo (4.WEEKS) $25 S TAND UP I SuP£R BED UNLIMITED (4'W£EKS) REGUlAR AtllOTKlNS I CAliFOANIA TAN AuSTI{AUAN TAN AusrAAuAN GOLD FtEMA SuN I oc & MANYMORE BAcK 2 ScHOOL HAIRCUlS $12 - --JJ:' ·~: - . -- .. L..> <tu .~ dJ&"lr';;').,:'~~- "~ 1]ID:~In~~~~ ·~.· ~~ GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA GOLFERS, FOOTBALL PLAYERS, VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS, CHEERLEADERS, AND BAND MEMBERS THIS SEASON! .. ".·~.. ,. N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 740-992·5627 (Mull PrfiMI Coopon) • • Main •PomerO!J, i ' .' ... •• •. S. IIOI~S IJA'I, IIi\() S llil'I,INC) ()J.. OVI~S Ill~ A ll 'I' f) (J 1\ ll )) S · S(j0Jll~ IIOOI(S ' ;11{0~" SIIOI~S IIOOJ)IJ~S SO(~IlS S(~ROOt . . .. .... .,. .' .' _...,...:;;;,• ' Expires B/22<118 I 1 or;/1/dt~Ai 6/at()/11,&~llntn? Corner of Rt. 7 & Hiland Rd • Brick Building (Next To Nationwide Ins.) . 33105 Hiland Road • Pomeroy, OH !il'!i':""t"l~"'"' 7 40-992-2200 candle Sleeves! �" ,www.mydai Iysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday. August 15. 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS \!rrihune - Sentinel ·- l\e ister CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! ~ Galli a County, II you have a question or a c_omment, write; NASCAR This Week . cjo The Gaston Gazette, PO. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 OH All times Eastern Sprint Cup 1 Race : 3M Performance 400 ~.e!!nt Cup 3M Performance 400. 1 p.m., Sunday Nationwide Series · Carta< 2~ -~3 p.m., Saturday Truck Series , o~-R~e~illy~2~0~0.~---- Lf•lk1 ' Clll.ollllllll- 7:30 p.m., Aug. 20 ' . at bay. Two days before the seer 1 Where: M1ch1gan lnternat1on· son's 22nd race, Jeff Gordon '" al Speedway. Brooklyn 12.0 had said he rated Busch no mi.}. 200 laps/400 miles. more than the third cho1ce in · ' 1 When: Sunday. Aug. 1t the Chase for the Sprint Cup. Busch then went out and led 52 • Last year's w'nner: Kurt , Bu sch, Dodge. of the 90 laps and won for the I ..Quallfylng record: Ryan eighth time this season. GorNewman. Dodge, 194.232 don. by the way, finished 29th. mpli, June 18, 2005 Shortly after takmg the check· • Race record : Dale Jarrett. ered nag. Busch said. 'Jia in-ca r Ford. 173.997 mph, June 13. rad 1o transmission: ~ Th ey keep 1999. on playing these mind games. ;...., • Last race: Kyle Busch anand we'll JUSt keep on winning. • , swered the critics arid quieted Thi nk about this for a week, the sp1n doctors. Busch , who boys.· Marcos _Ambrose f1nished .., had never finished better than third 1n only his third Spnnt Cup 'l seventh at Watkins Glen Interrace. followed by Juan Pablo nationaL polished off a sweep Montoya, Martin Truex Jr., Kevin of the two NASCAR road races, Harvick and 2006-()7 champion keeping his teammate and Jimm1e Johnson. Denny Hamlin, 2007 winner of the Centur1on Carl Edwaros and Kurt Busch Boats at the Glen, Tony Stewart. also finished in the top 10. :1 • So much for the notion that Kyle Busch is feeling the heat. He performed faultlessly at Watkins Glen and effectively clinched the top seed in the Chase a month early. Nationwide Craftsman Truck 1 Race: Carfax 250 1 Where: Michigan Interna- Race: 0 Reilly 200 1 Where: Bristoi{Tenn.} Mo· tor Speedway 1533 mi.), 200 laps/ 106.6 miles. 1 When: Wednesday. Aug. 20 . tional Speedway. Brooklyn (2.0 mi.}. 1251aps/250 miles. 1 When: Saturday. Aug. 16. 1 Last year's winner: Denny Hamlin. Chevrolet. 1 Q4atlfylng record: Greg Biffle. Ford. 186.548 mph. Aug. 19.2007. 1 Race record: Todd Bod· ine, Cbevrolet , 162.749 mph, Aug. 19,2000 . • Last week : Marcos AmOrose drove a Ford to v1ctory at Watkins Glen, marking the Australian driver's first victory m a major NASCAR touring se ries. t'dl~il%1 \ 1 ";!(; .2 1 0 June 15 Aug.17 c:::n-tl ' I Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 i -,. c MARCOS AMBROSE SPRINT CUP 5 .r- ,mgs for next year are at Stewart Haas Rac~ng, Richard Chit-' dress Racing and Penske. ~ -WIIo's not - Eighteenth place at the Glen probably put an end to Bnan Viel<ers' Chase hopes .... The same could be said for D8'j\ona 500 \\1nner Ryan Newman, who finished 26th. edit, the right to reject or cancel any ad at any time. » Errors Must B eported · on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will esponsible b for n ore than the cost o he space occ upie the error and onl he first inserti on. W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omis an advertise ent. Corrections will made in the firs vallable edition. c J c...dJ.r: /lJ_r- ~J J J C ~- ;:.'1 J~r( j ;-yr;uj 1JiJJ! ;(.;; ·._! )~:~·) In current times, changes are disruptive for the fan John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Marcos Ambrose had a great.Ume at Watkins Glen lnternaUonal Speedway. Alter winning the Nationwide Series race on Saturday, the 31-yeai·old driver finished third In the Sprint CUp. race. The driver admits. he had "the right strategy when you come from ' . the back:' arcos Ambrose great at the Glen, admits there's still much to learn about ovals By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Marcos Ambrose, who came to . NASCAR from the Australian island known as Tasmania, will never forget the upstate New York hamlet known as Watkins Glen. The historic road course was the scene of Ambrose's magical weekend. He followed up a Nationwide Series victory with a third-place finish in only hi s third Sprint Cup race, the Centurion Boats at the Glen. Kyle Busch, in winning the race, finished it in the same position he started. Ambrose started 43rd, or dead last, thanks to a qualifying rainout. The finish was the best by the Wood Brothers team since Ricky Rudd's runner-up fini sh at lnfineon Raceway in Julie 2005. Ambrose's performance was 17 positions better than ·any previous finish by the No. 21 Ford this year. "It felt like l passed everyone three times," said Ambrose, 31, after ~inish­ ing behind only Busch and Tony Stewart and ahead of Juan Pablo Montoya, 'whd had a bit more name recognition when he migrated here. · "Some guys, just through the cycle of pit stops, I did pass three or four times out there," said Ambrose . "We passed quite a few on the track. We passed quite a few in the pits, too, just · with our strategy. I wasn't overtaken all day, which I'm proud of, and we did a lot of passing. You have to have the right strategy when you come from the back. " By his own admission, Ambrose has a lot more to learn about ovals. "There's a fair chance of getting humbled again next week at Michio gan," he said. Ambrose won't .drive the No. 21 next year, bu ~for one day, he brought back a hint of the magic once evoked by one of NASCAR's truly historic teams. · '.' I don't want to be labeled a road racer, by the way," he said. "I'm lOt h in the Nationwide Series points, so I'm trying to make it as a NASCAR driver full stop, not just a road racer. I'm really excited I've been given an·opportunity and I've been able to make the · most of it." Ambrose had a unique opportuni ty to reflect on what was happening when th e Cup race was stopped for more than 43 minutes to clean up a huge crash on the S3rd lap. "When I'm lining up there on that red flag and! realized where I was ;· behind Tony (Stewart) and in front of all those other great drivers. it wa s just areal thrill," he said. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Current ) All rate card Rear Estat dvertisements the Federa air Housing Act o 968. ' )This newspape coopts Qnly hel anted ads meet_in OE standards. >we will not knowing adver y acctpt any tsement in violation I the law. Now selll ng: . • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions . • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC ~ ·d ;::::::"::·==~ r GI\T\\\AY Cards of Thanka .......................................... 010 Chlld/Erderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... B~O Equipment for Aent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .............................•............ 610 Farms for Aent ............................................ ~430 Farms for Sale ...................................-........... 330 For Lease ............ .'.....•..•.•............................. 490 For Sale ........ ................................................ SBS For Sale or Trade •..... ... ......... :......: ............... 590 Frullt & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ........................ .. ...................... ,... oso Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .......... ....................................... 110 Home lmprovement9................................... 810 Hornet tor Sale ............................................ 310 HoUsehold Goods ....................................... 510 • Houses tor Rent ......•............!1... ....... . .••..•.•.• 410 In Memorlam ....................... ......................... 020 Jnsurance ..................................................... 130 • Lawn & Garden Equlpment .. ....•..•. ,•.•...•..... 660 .. Llvettock ............................ .......................... 630 . Lost and Found ........, .................................. ~60 Lots & Acreage ................ ............................ 350 Miscellaneous ..................... ......................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... $40 Mobile Home Repalr .................................. ;.860 Mobile Homes for Rent .... ,...........:.............. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 , Money to Loan ........................................ .... .220 ... Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ............... ........... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ...................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ... ............................................. 560 · Plumbing & Heatin g .................................... 820 • Professional Servlces ..................... .'... ........ 2JO Radio , TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 -r: Schools rnstructlon .....................................150 ._ Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .................. ,........... 650 Situations Wanted ..•.•..•............................... 120 ~ Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV 's for Sale .............................................. no Trucks lor Sale ................ :......... :................. 715 Upholstery ...............................................~ ... 870 Vans For Sale ........................................ :...... 730 •• Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy Farm Supplies .................. 620 ~ Wanted To Oo .............................................. 1BO .. Wanted to Rent ...........................................,470 .. Yard Sale· Gallipolia .................................... 072 :-· Yard Sale~Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 ~ Yard Sale· Pt. Ple&sant ................................. 076 4 POLICIE S: Ohio Valley Publiahing reserwe! the right to edit.-reiect. or cancel any ad at anw time. Errort mut t be reported on thelirtt day ol pu blitllltion and Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be respOnsible for no more th afl the coat ot the ap.ace occupied bW the error and on ly the first insertion. We shall not be liable III"Y loss or •u pense that results from the publi cation or omission of an advertisement. Correction wil l be made in th e first available edition . o Box nu mber . are 'alwavs confidential. o Current rate cord ;~pplies . o All feel estate advertiumenb are tubject to the Fed1tal Fair Housing Act of '968. o Th i s.~~·'~P'P"' accepts only help warited ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advj!!~lising in violal 1on of the law. Will not be retpon•ible lor KIT & CARLYLE 110 100 BEl.!" WA\"1}]) kiincarlyle@com cast. net LOST: Longhair Dachshund. tap of Dead Man's' Hill call304-675-6638 AesCare Home Care IS accepti ng app llcat1ons for Support AS$ocia1es . CNA & "STNA.M R/ ~0 e~p. pre- -~~~~~~ lost Female Aollweiler on Johnson R1dge Ad. around 4 yrs old. spayed. she belongs to· my 4yr old and she really misses hor If found pl ease call 740·853-2545 or 740· 446-6345 . Y.\Kil SA! .1: n YARil SAtE· GAU .II~O I.IS 0 Aug. 14 IS 16 9-5 at 1190 Starcher Ad. 2000 lincoln Cant 2002 Mazde~ Tr1bute. Blue BOOk Wholesale . ----.!_•. Fn & Sat at 3180 State Route 141. Clothes. furniture . etc. Just past Green Sct1ool w,wrm To Do 1 wardrobfl, bedspreads; cur· tams, cookbooks. dolls , electromcs, sewmg machine, lrg mixer. rototiller. To much to lis! all. 63 years Saturday Aug. 16. t/4 mile past Aillerbend Vet on Bulav1lle P1ke. Watch lor WANTEt> mlln ferred . Apply at 8204 Carla ~~~~~~~Drive. Gallipolis. Moo • Fri. Will do babys1ttmg in my 8-4 Email resume to · Hom e 5 days a week , New rharnson@rescare.com. Haven & Mason area Call 304·674-665t Resumes bemg accepted tor H\\'\( 1\ 1 full time Teacher. full t1me Assistant and Substitu t9s. 1 Rr<I\Eo;-; Must be 18 yrs. and have ' " 01'1'! JKli'~ rtT School Diploma. High E)(perlence preferreo but not necessary. Must enjoy •NOTICE• working w1th young children OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHand w1lling to dO additional ING CO recomme:nds tra 1n1ng. llmterested please that YOU do buS ineSS With Send Resumes to: Mag1c people you know. and Years DM Care 201 High St. NOT to se nd money Pl. Pleasarrt. WV 2.5550 through the ma11 until you AN Jenl'lms Memmial have invest1gated tile Health Facility. a lOng 1erm otter~n g ·1~~~==:.:­ ri"::F;;;;;;;;;;;;___.., YARt) SALE· PoMF~ ROY/M itltll .~ -~~-~~~~Aides (As-needed substi· tute basis) : Buckeye Hill s Huge yard sale- antique Career Center IS now tools. hOusehold items. accepli ng appl l<: alions . misc. Terry McGuire, 40720 Contact the laurel Cliff Rd . Fd-Sat9·? ~penn tendent's Office al 76 YARtl 740-245-5334 . EOE SAt :.:- Pr: Pu:ASAN"r Alterat1on persOn needed fu ll time at Dukes Cleaners · 2 Family Yard Sale 2808 2419 Jackson Ave. Apply in Birch Ave Thrulfri/Sat 8-2 Person. Rain or Shine An E)(Cellent way to earn Yard Sale Aug 16 , 2008 money. The New Avon. Bam-4pm 2942 Call Marilyn 304 -882-2645 Meadow!;lrook Dr Boys & Girls baby clottles AVQN I All Area s! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304A Ul"tl(lN ,\:'J!J 675-1429 r Ft.M M .\KKICI' Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Saturday·s 6pm .H uge Sale Saturday Night. all used Merchand1se . loads from Point Pleasant, At 34 & Eleanor. Building IS Full Starting to sell higt1 qua.lity kn1vos such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak . A ~r Condllioned . Visa . and Mast er Card & Debit (3041 550·1616 Steph en A~edy 1639 Wwn-:n m lit I ' BENNIGAN 'S now hi ring evening cooks . servers~ host and maintenance. Apply withu1' no . phOne calls please. -~~~~~~~­ Caregi11er for elderly male, aprox 3-4 flrs darly, half morn-half eves, meals, light ho'usekeeping, Hysell Aun Pomeroy area. Caii740·388, 0281 after 5pm , need references & will discuss pay. Commercial buildmg cleaning, flexible · sched~Jie Gallipolis. 740 -446 -27~7 Cost Technician: Absolute Top Dollar Sliver/gold co1ns . any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currenc_y, proollmmt sets, dtamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue. GalhpoiiS 446·2842 Junk cars paymg $50-$300. If no answer, leave a mes sage 740-388-001 t Want to buy JUNK Cars $.250.00, Full Car 740-416· 1594 Want to buy Junk Cars. call 740-'38.8-0884 and s. Competi technical ti~e wages sktll and great bene fits package. Please send resume or ~ubmit appl1cal1 on to JMHF. Attn · DON . t42 Jenkins Memorial Rd.. Wellston. OH 110 B ELl' WA~1HJ 45692. EOE Tools & etc mech· power Cou.rtside Bar & Gri ll now tools carpenter toots tawn & hiring e)(j>erienced waitress· garden knifes & watclles, es. Great pay in a 1ast paced jewelry. Buy tiade or sell. environment. Call l o set up hOme 388-1515 br cell 208an interview or pick up an 0320 appli cation. 30& 2nd Ave . -To-o-ls~&~.,-c-m_e_c_h_·-p-ow-er Gallipolis. 740-44 1-937 1 tools carpenter l oots lawn & -~~~~~~garden knifes & watches . FEDERAL jewelr y. Buy trade or sell POS'TAL JOBS htJme 388·15 15 or ce ll208· 5 17.89-$28.27/hr., ·now hir· For application an d 1ree 0320 1ng. governement ;ob inlo, call American Assoc of Labor 1_ 913 . 599 .8226 . 24/hrs . emp. serv. signs. Womens clothes & 110 HEI.I' W .r\1\"I'EU scrubs mens new Carhart jacket & .bibs & more. Baby clot~ es. toys, 100 WORKERS NEEDED newborn car seal & mace. Assemble crafts. wood Purses, shoes. housewares, il emsTo $4SOiwk Matsriats. rod<er,honging lamp, etc. provided. Free 1ntormatton pkg. 24 Hr. 80 t_ 428 _4649 fl'4 t 10 Cand idate must be well organized, a~e to multitask. Cedicated with good work ethiCS. Pos1110n requires good basic math, spelling and grammar , skills. M1crosoft Word and Excel. Sporadic overtime f'"lay be requ1red . Starting pay rate of S1 4/hr Th1S IS a long term contract pos, 1st shift , 40 hr/wk. work Joca11on is Chesh1re OH If qual1l1ed please 1mmed. lax an updated resume to : (6\.4) 716· 2212. note "Cost tech" on resurne/uo~er page EOE c:-:--:-::cc-::-~:::c:c:---:--::-' LPN· 0esired- 1 Full-Time LPN , I Part-Time LPN, Tuit1on .'Possible Reimbursement or Discounted Rent on Rental Home, Ravenswood Care Center, A Large. Personally Owned. L 1 c~nsed Home, Pleasant Environment. Caring Stall, Paid Me~ Is, Paid Vacation Discounts . Partial Pad Insurance Available , Interested Applica nts May Apply Dai ly M-Sun . 10-4. 1113 Wash1ngton St., ~;:::::;:;:::==~ M• ,~E\" ell' • '),\N . Immediate Open ings: 1 Car and Truck Techni cian 1 Oil and lube Technician Car and Truck TechniCians are compensated ba~ed on experience and etticiency. Oil and lube Technicians a1e compensated hourly. Benefits avai lable 101 both pOSIIIOn S InClUde : Health Insurance. Disability Insurance, 401K Retirement and life Insurance If you are under appreci(lt· ed by your current employer or just looking for a career change. join us today. At John Ssng Ford l 1ncoln Mercury you are not just an employee, you are part of our fam1ly. " ~ r L "'"'" • •'"'"' Ask for Brad Sang to schedule VOllr interview loday 195 Upper River Rd Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 • 1-800-272-5179 EOE Substitu te Teachers . Buckeye Hills Career Center 1s now accepting applications (in all academic and C· T areas) Contact the Supermtendenrs Off1ce at >40-24S-5334. EOE OTA driver needed. Must be 24 years old and have 3 years •experience. Apply at 2204 Jackosn Pike Overbrook Rehabi litatio n Center is now accepling appl1cat1ons for a lull time Main tenance Assistant. This w111 be a short term posillon Must . have e~perience 1n general mainlenance includ· ing carpentry plumbing electncal, tel ephone and cable Installation, pa1nting . grounds work , evaluation and mspection of emergency equipment. item assembly, and boiler system operat1on. Contact Charla Brown -McGui re. Administrator with questions at (740)992-6472 . Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street , Mlddleporl, Oh 45760. EOE S1tter needed in downlown Gallipoli s befo1e school only. Must provided ref. Non smoker only. 446·1 t 50 Borrow Smart. Con tact the Oh1o Div1sion of Ftnanc1al l~st l ttJiion 's Ollice of Consumer Aftarrs BEFORE you refi· nancc your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance . Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at l·B66278-0003 to lea rn If the TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /5 51? No Fe e Unless We Winl 1·888·582-3345 Hl\11'1\it Trainer Positions Are you interested In a rewarding postt 1on? PAIS 1s currentiy seeking a part tmie slaff fDI' Mason. WV provldlilg residential/comm un ity skill training with 1ndi~idu ats w1th MRIDO Monday-Friday 3:30pm-6:30pm . · High schoo l diploma or GED required. No expenence necessary. Cr1 minal back· ground check reqwred. Must have reliable transpor talion and valid aul a 1nsurance. Paid training. Hourly rate starting al $7-$'8.00/hour. Please call 1 304-373·1011 or toll free at 1-877-3731011 . In addition to Mason, WV we are also seek1ng the follow -· 1ng poslions for Direct Care -Part lime direct care pos1· lions lor Ravenswood (Monday-Friday 9am-noon), Ripley (~ar1ous), and Kenna (Saturday-Monday 8am4pm) , WV WV BOhr Underground Miner Class. slarting soon. Whit-Co -Training 304 -3728346 150 SLlllMll., I ~S'f'R~l"tl()N GalllpoUs Career Collego HI~ING (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446- 4367, t-800-214-0452 www gHIIIpahscareen:ollege edu Accr!Kiiled Membe r Acc r &d~1ng , Council lor inOOpend&nt Colleges ana Schools 1274B t70 Property Manager needed lor lam1ly commun1ty. Parttime Must have prev1ous e)(per1enc:e. reliable trans· portai10n , be dependable and able to work independ· ently. EOE IDFWP Please forw ard resum"e. tncluding salary requ1remen1s to Box 101 clo Galhpolis Daily Tribun e. PO Bo:< 469 , GallipoliS, Oh 456~ I **:\OTI{' ..;** Rockspr1ngs RehabilitatiOn Center IS looking for dedicat· ed compassionate State Tested Nursmg Ass 1sta nts Competitive wages. health and dental benefits. and 401K ava1lable. We take pnde 1n our fa c11ity and residents and need great team playe rs to JOin us. It you morl gage br o ker or have these qualllicat lons lender IS prope rly please 'ap ply . · to· licensed. (Th15 is a public Rocksprings Retlab1lita110n servic e announcement Center. 36759 Rocksprings from the Chio Valley Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendi care Health I!C Serv1ces. Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that workp lace encou1ages d1vflrsity. M/F ON POST OFFICE NOW Avg Pay $.20/hr or S57K/yr, 1ncludes Fed Ben, OT1 Placed by adSource, not USPS whO hires: 1-866·403-2582 ~====,..===~ 'P:u;':'"~":'":g:C:o:m:pa:ny::)~ Ravenswood , WV 26 164. FOSTER PA RENTS AND (Across Ailch ie Br~dge Turn RESP IT E PR OVIDERS Right , Very Last Bus111ess on NEEDED. become state Right. North 68) Resume licensed by attendtng train- May Be Faxed to 304·273· mgs held on Saturdays. 9236 References ReqLmed, 1 Earn'$30-$45 a day tor the E.O.E: -~~~~~--:-..,.care of u child l1111ng in your _ -home. Homes are neected 1n Oh10 Valley Home Heahh, your ,cou~ty. Call Oas1s toll Inc . hiring Home Health free 1_877 _325 _1558 _ Aid es. STNA. CNA, C~HA, T 1 A . PCA may apply at "1480 ra ning will begin ugu st 1n Albany. Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis. Ollio or phone 740-44 1House cleaning weekly in 1393 for more info. GaiHpolis 740-446-2787 compet 1t1ve wage~ . mi leag e reimbursement and benefits lmmedial e Opening for Great Waitress . Parklront 1nclud1ng health 1nsurance & much mme. \ Diner. NOPhon e Calls. Boms tuR S.-lt.E Foreclosure 4br. 2ba . only S29,900! Priced to Sell I For L1stings 800·620-4946 ' ex T462 care facility and assisted liv1ng. is seekmg a Regrstered Nurse with good supervisory www.comics.com 310 Wi ll bQard your dogs "at my hOme wh1le you are away. Dogs must be friendly with other dogs. 740-4 16-2424 0 Fri 8-5 & Sat 8·2 at 1480 Ac:ldiso rt P1ke Boys clothes 8-12. 911ls clothes 3-5 Jr's and small Mise Free'" kittens, Spring Valley a_cc_u_m_u_la_lio_n~~~~area.Born6/ 1/08. Greatper· Sat ..Aug. 16 frOm 9-3 at sonal1ties 140-578-6075 · 3541 SA 141 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ..........................•................. OJO Antlques ........................................................ 530 Apartments for Rent .................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ..................... .... ... 080 Auto Parts & Ac cessories ...........:.............. 760 AutQ Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ................ , ............................. 710 Boatt & Motors for Sale. ............................. 750 Building Supplles ............ ,........................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .. ,.............................. 210 Business Tralning ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes-........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ( ...r""'..).._j J "'J ..., ..J - ;:::...-=-: Labonte bros. giving liiWay . :•rexas Two Step' prl_zes 'P'""'it«d. • Ads Should Run 7 Days • I'EINl\.\L< CLASSIFIED INDEX R ~ ~~ Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • In clude Phone Number And Address When Needed Large mov1ng-estate sale. Sat 8116. 9am-5pm . 2742 Krin e1 Ad. Lm1!e ofi At. 2 I 8. Kno!ts residence. Lots of ec ve ep em er tools, col lectible dishes , 2008· An Y cI8 Ssl·r·ed 1 ads some pink depression, 01 f Pl.ced ·n the newspapa lamps, old irons. tr unk s, ' 'hal Cost le ss than upholstering machine. hosS25 .00 must be pre· "pital bed, lrg meto\ ar ubject to We sympathize. Out there are points that need to be made. There are more netwOrk races now than ever before./( you'll recall, back in the 1980s and '90s. most of the televised rac~s were on either ESPN or or what · was then The Nashville Network. Let's Oo Racin!! In Next Day ' s PapefSunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Suhdays Paper ForNn ec 1ve mme a e y, pictures that are placed in ads at the Qalllpolis Daily Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) days. Any pic tures that are not picked up will be disca rded . pplles. All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid" I..A JST '\:\I) Grandpa look1ng for GH;mdma I want a lady to like me as 1 am. not some· one she thin\...s I should.be. I love to travel. wnte poetry. go to church, study Amen can H1story. such as the C1vil War. oh yes and sports of al l kinds. I prefer ages 50· 70. So meone wl1o likes a good time and enjoys a good conve rsat1on or try to see the best in everyone. I love life as you should 11 Interested call. My number is 740 -367-7325 or cell 419450·9321 or write me in care of Bob P.O. Box 33, Bidwell , Otlia 45614 1 wil l answer all replies. 1 prefer blondes 1n .the 50-60 r old ran e. number ads ar lways confidential . Dear NASCAR This Week, NASCAR Inc. is trying its best to ; eliminate itself from be1ng ttie fastest-growi ng sport. First of al l, it goes to a "generic " car. No one liked it in the beginning. and most real fans sti ll don't. They added that to the already-idiotic re- . strictor plate .... Now th ey have really done it. People are trying to buy gas to get to work where they can earn ·enough to feed their families. Twenty to· 30 percent of the people who had cable and dishes have had to let them go. Can't afford itl So they switch from a majo r network to TNT, ESPN , Speed ond ESPN2 to broadcast the races. They JUSt lost 20 million viewers. ... I hear th ere is supposed to be .. . a horse race on ABC. I guess we'll watch that instead .... A new'horse·race fan, Jim Hunt Murfreesboro. Tenn. Spanning four decades, the name Labonte has been a. fixture in NASCAR. Brothers Terry and Bobby have combined for three champ,, on ships and 43 victories. The Labonte brothers are giving away prizes commemorating their NASCAR success in a "Texas Two Step" contest at www.bobbylabonte.com (click on the .··contest"· icon). First Place is a custom-painted helmet autograpned by the brothers. Second is an autographed, framed print, and there are 20 third-place prizes oflimlted·editlon. autographed pnnts. r Now you can have borders and graphics added Ia your classified ads (. ~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large . errors in an ad taken over the phorie. Bat ' ~ KYLE McDowell ion of • Tony Stewart is still winless, as is Jeff Gordon, but Stew~ art has finished second in consecutive races. -Kyle Busch pressed his advantage in the title race . ... Carl Ed· wards moved up from third to second in the standings. S Ohio Valley Publishing reserves A collision between the two touched off an·e1ght-car pileup on lap 83 of the Centunon Boats at the Glen. NASCAR officials called both drivers in for a behincklosed<ioors session o ut_ took no disciplinary action. "I had a run. and I went underneath h1m, and he JUSt didn't give me a whole lot of room," said Mcdowell. · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hts take: "What had been a notably safe race turned ugly at the end. As Mark Marlin IS fond of saying. ·cautions beget caut1ons ."' : most notable open- • Wllo's hot *POLICIES* GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LiNE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads Wit h A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations - David Gilliland vs. Michael McDowell ~The - J _, - I u leaving Penske Racing at year's end. ; _/- 'J : , • ...: Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... s man, who is MEARS HOW TO WRITE AN AD ' resolved is Casey Mears· future remains uncertain . He said he is weighing several options. Jj-_-_. R the future of Ryan New- ~ ' ·I Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oeacltiru · Daily In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondav ~Frlday for Inser~ion I I - E Gilliland Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:.00 p.m. v No. 21 LITTLE DEBBIE FORD Still to be • Dale Earnhardt Jr. returns to the scene of hiS only victory of the. season to date with this weeks Spnnt Cup rac e at Michigan International Speedway. 8ankJng m tums 14 . .,_ Martin Truex Jr. annou nced an agreement to remain at Dale Earnhardt Inc. next year, and Michael Waltrip announced that NAPA Auto Parts will rema in on board ne>~t year as p~inc i pa l sponsor of his No. 55 Toyota. Kyle Busch has won four of the past seven races and twice as many (eight} as anyone else this year. 18~ 1I Length of frontstruillh:.....3,600 ft , Length of backslnllch:.....2,242 ft 1 12 •/fronl , I ,5'/boc.<""""' Miles/laps:.... 400 mt. • 200 laps road races. That's never hap. pened before. ~ Offtce !!oar~ I I ~ Distance: .......................2 mile oval ~ 1 Foreign drivers Ambrose and Ron Fellows have won consecutive races in Nationwide Series Websites: · . In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mail www.mydailysentinel .com classified@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• • Last year's winner: John- ny Benson, Toyota. 1 Qualifying record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet. 126.922 mph. Aug. 25. 2004 . • Race record: Travis Kvapil,.Chevrolet. 88.813 mph. Aug. 20. 2003. 1 last week: Toyota dnver Johnny Benson tied a senes record with his th ird straight vic tory. the latest occurring at Nashville Superspeedway near Lebanon."Tenn. ,. From the perspective of Marcos Ambrose. Watkins Glen was a weekend for the ages. . ·' ~ · ··-------1 . Mtsn:u .,~mt :s Pet Cremallons. Call 740- 446-3745 180 W,wrm To Do George·s Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mtlltust cal l 304-675-1957. p10 HoMF.S FOR SAU: Large 2-story home on Locust Street. Galt1polis. 4 Bedroo ms, 2 Bath, KIT. FM, DR. LA . LaUndry. OUI·build· mg. lenced yard, cl6se to schools. Ex celle nt Cond1 t1 on1 740-441-1202, 304-675-6363 New Ha\1en, 3 br., 2 bath, 4 acres. hot tub. gas log lire· place . great view. (304)882· 302'1' 553,000 Ranch styl e home. 7 rooms. basement. Qarage. 4 bed · rooms, 2 baths wrth 1900 sq lt. liv1ng area. central heating and cool1ng. on .:3;3 acres land loca ted on ' Union Ave., $25.000 down and take over S375 monthly payment s. call (7 40)4 16-6344 Reduced Pnce. 4 bed room. 2 1!2 bath log home. 34286 New C rew, Ad ., Pomeroy. lg po le building & out building on 6 acres w/pond, {8 16}668-0758 Red\JCed 1 New, Never li~ed 1n 2br, 2 bath w/ -wh1rfpool tu bs. large LA on 3 acres m/1. S75,000. 740-446-7029 Tri- level bricklce.dar. on 98 acres. Rutl and. Oh, private settin g. eat-in kttchen. 3 br., 2 full baths. lg. livingroom. lg. tam 11y room .. out ol flood . plain. (740)742-2404 or 740· "949-2930 04 Clayton Southwind, 16x7D, 3BR. 2 baths, fi replace, gutters, job relocation, must mo~e. pay off. or take over paymen ts Call 304·41 2·4715 1991 Norris 14~7 0 2 baths · nice All ready set up on renl ed lot · close to new 3 bsd. HUD Homes! on ly GAHS. M1ght cons1der land $10,000! for listmgs 800- contract $13,500, 740-446· 620-4946 ex A019 "----liiilloiiiii._.l extra 4053 314BR , 2 bath Cape Cod localed on 3 acres mll 1n Rio Grand e area. Ful l basement wl fini shed FA, v9nted gas FP. bonus room over 2 car gar. & much more. 740-245 5416 for appt. 2 2006 t 6~~:80 Clayton 3 Bed 2 Bath ,, 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath , 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bat h Daytime 740-388-0000 or · 74Q-388-85 1.3, Even1ng 740· 388·8017 or 740-245-9213 3br. 1 t/2 bath Rahch Style Brand new 3bet1 2bath on Home on 11 + acres close to + · half acre 1n Pt . Pleasa nt. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· Pt. Pleasant 304-675·6531 ABLE . 740·446,3570 3BA. I 1/2 bth , lull bas'e· ment , In-ground pool (needs Fede ral Funds just re leased work). I car gar. nice neigh· for Land Owners. No closborhood. close to town mg cos! anti ZERO OOWNI do Land Ask1ng 560.000 (pnce nego· W1l! Improvements. Bankrupt cy liable) 740-645-1796 leave & Bad CreQ1I OK 2. 3, 4 and message 5 bedrooms available. 74()- 446-3384 New 3 Bedroom homes from 5214.36 p~r month, Includ es many upgrades. delivery & set·up. (740)385-2434 All real estate ad11er!ising In !hia newspaper Is subject to !he Federal Fair Housing A~l ot 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "ar'ly preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on reoe, colo r, religion , aeK famlllalatalus or nallonal origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or ditcrlminatlon." Th is newspaper will not knowingly ac ~ept advertisements for real ntate which is in violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed thai sll dwelling& ad11erlised in thll newspaper are available on an equal lms& AcKF:-\GI: 3 acres for sal e on Siindhill Rd S2S.OOO: 304-89S-3929 4 Grave roac!side ·cemet~ry lot. Ro ckspr~ngs . $400.00. 740·742-3045. MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad , 441·1111 . IH \I \I .., tO BtllJSIS 11lR RI::\T $238/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath, Bani>; Repo! (5~c down, 20 }'ears, 8% APA) for listings L..•;;P;;P~•n.;;u;;";;"V:.";;";;';;'';;·_ , · 800-620·4946 ex . ~027 �" ,www.mydai Iysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday. August 15. 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS \!rrihune - Sentinel ·- l\e ister CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! ~ Galli a County, II you have a question or a c_omment, write; NASCAR This Week . cjo The Gaston Gazette, PO. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 OH All times Eastern Sprint Cup 1 Race : 3M Performance 400 ~.e!!nt Cup 3M Performance 400. 1 p.m., Sunday Nationwide Series · Carta< 2~ -~3 p.m., Saturday Truck Series , o~-R~e~illy~2~0~0.~---- Lf•lk1 ' Clll.ollllllll- 7:30 p.m., Aug. 20 ' . at bay. Two days before the seer 1 Where: M1ch1gan lnternat1on· son's 22nd race, Jeff Gordon '" al Speedway. Brooklyn 12.0 had said he rated Busch no mi.}. 200 laps/400 miles. more than the third cho1ce in · ' 1 When: Sunday. Aug. 1t the Chase for the Sprint Cup. Busch then went out and led 52 • Last year's w'nner: Kurt , Bu sch, Dodge. of the 90 laps and won for the I ..Quallfylng record: Ryan eighth time this season. GorNewman. Dodge, 194.232 don. by the way, finished 29th. mpli, June 18, 2005 Shortly after takmg the check· • Race record : Dale Jarrett. ered nag. Busch said. 'Jia in-ca r Ford. 173.997 mph, June 13. rad 1o transmission: ~ Th ey keep 1999. on playing these mind games. ;...., • Last race: Kyle Busch anand we'll JUSt keep on winning. • , swered the critics arid quieted Thi nk about this for a week, the sp1n doctors. Busch , who boys.· Marcos _Ambrose f1nished .., had never finished better than third 1n only his third Spnnt Cup 'l seventh at Watkins Glen Interrace. followed by Juan Pablo nationaL polished off a sweep Montoya, Martin Truex Jr., Kevin of the two NASCAR road races, Harvick and 2006-()7 champion keeping his teammate and Jimm1e Johnson. Denny Hamlin, 2007 winner of the Centur1on Carl Edwaros and Kurt Busch Boats at the Glen, Tony Stewart. also finished in the top 10. :1 • So much for the notion that Kyle Busch is feeling the heat. He performed faultlessly at Watkins Glen and effectively clinched the top seed in the Chase a month early. Nationwide Craftsman Truck 1 Race: Carfax 250 1 Where: Michigan Interna- Race: 0 Reilly 200 1 Where: Bristoi{Tenn.} Mo· tor Speedway 1533 mi.), 200 laps/ 106.6 miles. 1 When: Wednesday. Aug. 20 . tional Speedway. Brooklyn (2.0 mi.}. 1251aps/250 miles. 1 When: Saturday. Aug. 16. 1 Last year's winner: Denny Hamlin. Chevrolet. 1 Q4atlfylng record: Greg Biffle. Ford. 186.548 mph. Aug. 19.2007. 1 Race record: Todd Bod· ine, Cbevrolet , 162.749 mph, Aug. 19,2000 . • Last week : Marcos AmOrose drove a Ford to v1ctory at Watkins Glen, marking the Australian driver's first victory m a major NASCAR touring se ries. t'dl~il%1 \ 1 ";!(; .2 1 0 June 15 Aug.17 c:::n-tl ' I Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 i -,. c MARCOS AMBROSE SPRINT CUP 5 .r- ,mgs for next year are at Stewart Haas Rac~ng, Richard Chit-' dress Racing and Penske. ~ -WIIo's not - Eighteenth place at the Glen probably put an end to Bnan Viel<ers' Chase hopes .... The same could be said for D8'j\ona 500 \\1nner Ryan Newman, who finished 26th. edit, the right to reject or cancel any ad at any time. » Errors Must B eported · on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will esponsible b for n ore than the cost o he space occ upie the error and onl he first inserti on. W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omis an advertise ent. Corrections will made in the firs vallable edition. c J c...dJ.r: /lJ_r- ~J J J C ~- ;:.'1 J~r( j ;-yr;uj 1JiJJ! ;(.;; ·._! )~:~·) In current times, changes are disruptive for the fan John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Marcos Ambrose had a great.Ume at Watkins Glen lnternaUonal Speedway. Alter winning the Nationwide Series race on Saturday, the 31-yeai·old driver finished third In the Sprint CUp. race. The driver admits. he had "the right strategy when you come from ' . the back:' arcos Ambrose great at the Glen, admits there's still much to learn about ovals By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Marcos Ambrose, who came to . NASCAR from the Australian island known as Tasmania, will never forget the upstate New York hamlet known as Watkins Glen. The historic road course was the scene of Ambrose's magical weekend. He followed up a Nationwide Series victory with a third-place finish in only hi s third Sprint Cup race, the Centurion Boats at the Glen. Kyle Busch, in winning the race, finished it in the same position he started. Ambrose started 43rd, or dead last, thanks to a qualifying rainout. The finish was the best by the Wood Brothers team since Ricky Rudd's runner-up fini sh at lnfineon Raceway in Julie 2005. Ambrose's performance was 17 positions better than ·any previous finish by the No. 21 Ford this year. "It felt like l passed everyone three times," said Ambrose, 31, after ~inish­ ing behind only Busch and Tony Stewart and ahead of Juan Pablo Montoya, 'whd had a bit more name recognition when he migrated here. · "Some guys, just through the cycle of pit stops, I did pass three or four times out there," said Ambrose . "We passed quite a few on the track. We passed quite a few in the pits, too, just · with our strategy. I wasn't overtaken all day, which I'm proud of, and we did a lot of passing. You have to have the right strategy when you come from the back. " By his own admission, Ambrose has a lot more to learn about ovals. "There's a fair chance of getting humbled again next week at Michio gan," he said. Ambrose won't .drive the No. 21 next year, bu ~for one day, he brought back a hint of the magic once evoked by one of NASCAR's truly historic teams. · '.' I don't want to be labeled a road racer, by the way," he said. "I'm lOt h in the Nationwide Series points, so I'm trying to make it as a NASCAR driver full stop, not just a road racer. I'm really excited I've been given an·opportunity and I've been able to make the · most of it." Ambrose had a unique opportuni ty to reflect on what was happening when th e Cup race was stopped for more than 43 minutes to clean up a huge crash on the S3rd lap. "When I'm lining up there on that red flag and! realized where I was ;· behind Tony (Stewart) and in front of all those other great drivers. it wa s just areal thrill," he said. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Current ) All rate card Rear Estat dvertisements the Federa air Housing Act o 968. ' )This newspape coopts Qnly hel anted ads meet_in OE standards. >we will not knowing adver y acctpt any tsement in violation I the law. Now selll ng: . • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions . • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC ~ ·d ;::::::"::·==~ r GI\T\\\AY Cards of Thanka .......................................... 010 Chlld/Erderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... B~O Equipment for Aent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .............................•............ 610 Farms for Aent ............................................ ~430 Farms for Sale ...................................-........... 330 For Lease ............ .'.....•..•.•............................. 490 For Sale ........ ................................................ SBS For Sale or Trade •..... ... ......... :......: ............... 590 Frullt & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ........................ .. ...................... ,... oso Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .......... ....................................... 110 Home lmprovement9................................... 810 Hornet tor Sale ............................................ 310 HoUsehold Goods ....................................... 510 • Houses tor Rent ......•............!1... ....... . .••..•.•.• 410 In Memorlam ....................... ......................... 020 Jnsurance ..................................................... 130 • Lawn & Garden Equlpment .. ....•..•. ,•.•...•..... 660 .. Llvettock ............................ .......................... 630 . Lost and Found ........, .................................. ~60 Lots & Acreage ................ ............................ 350 Miscellaneous ..................... ......................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... $40 Mobile Home Repalr .................................. ;.860 Mobile Homes for Rent .... ,...........:.............. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 , Money to Loan ........................................ .... .220 ... Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ............... ........... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ...................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ... ............................................. 560 · Plumbing & Heatin g .................................... 820 • Professional Servlces ..................... .'... ........ 2JO Radio , TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 -r: Schools rnstructlon .....................................150 ._ Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .................. ,........... 650 Situations Wanted ..•.•..•............................... 120 ~ Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV 's for Sale .............................................. no Trucks lor Sale ................ :......... :................. 715 Upholstery ...............................................~ ... 870 Vans For Sale ........................................ :...... 730 •• Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy Farm Supplies .................. 620 ~ Wanted To Oo .............................................. 1BO .. Wanted to Rent ...........................................,470 .. Yard Sale· Gallipolia .................................... 072 :-· Yard Sale~Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 ~ Yard Sale· Pt. Ple&sant ................................. 076 4 POLICIE S: Ohio Valley Publiahing reserwe! the right to edit.-reiect. or cancel any ad at anw time. Errort mut t be reported on thelirtt day ol pu blitllltion and Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be respOnsible for no more th afl the coat ot the ap.ace occupied bW the error and on ly the first insertion. We shall not be liable III"Y loss or •u pense that results from the publi cation or omission of an advertisement. Correction wil l be made in th e first available edition . o Box nu mber . are 'alwavs confidential. o Current rate cord ;~pplies . o All feel estate advertiumenb are tubject to the Fed1tal Fair Housing Act of '968. o Th i s.~~·'~P'P"' accepts only help warited ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advj!!~lising in violal 1on of the law. Will not be retpon•ible lor KIT & CARLYLE 110 100 BEl.!" WA\"1}]) kiincarlyle@com cast. net LOST: Longhair Dachshund. tap of Dead Man's' Hill call304-675-6638 AesCare Home Care IS accepti ng app llcat1ons for Support AS$ocia1es . CNA & "STNA.M R/ ~0 e~p. pre- -~~~~~~ lost Female Aollweiler on Johnson R1dge Ad. around 4 yrs old. spayed. she belongs to· my 4yr old and she really misses hor If found pl ease call 740·853-2545 or 740· 446-6345 . Y.\Kil SA! .1: n YARil SAtE· GAU .II~O I.IS 0 Aug. 14 IS 16 9-5 at 1190 Starcher Ad. 2000 lincoln Cant 2002 Mazde~ Tr1bute. Blue BOOk Wholesale . ----.!_•. Fn & Sat at 3180 State Route 141. Clothes. furniture . etc. Just past Green Sct1ool w,wrm To Do 1 wardrobfl, bedspreads; cur· tams, cookbooks. dolls , electromcs, sewmg machine, lrg mixer. rototiller. To much to lis! all. 63 years Saturday Aug. 16. t/4 mile past Aillerbend Vet on Bulav1lle P1ke. Watch lor WANTEt> mlln ferred . Apply at 8204 Carla ~~~~~~~Drive. Gallipolis. Moo • Fri. Will do babys1ttmg in my 8-4 Email resume to · Hom e 5 days a week , New rharnson@rescare.com. Haven & Mason area Call 304·674-665t Resumes bemg accepted tor H\\'\( 1\ 1 full time Teacher. full t1me Assistant and Substitu t9s. 1 Rr<I\Eo;-; Must be 18 yrs. and have ' " 01'1'! JKli'~ rtT School Diploma. High E)(perlence preferreo but not necessary. Must enjoy •NOTICE• working w1th young children OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHand w1lling to dO additional ING CO recomme:nds tra 1n1ng. llmterested please that YOU do buS ineSS With Send Resumes to: Mag1c people you know. and Years DM Care 201 High St. NOT to se nd money Pl. Pleasarrt. WV 2.5550 through the ma11 until you AN Jenl'lms Memmial have invest1gated tile Health Facility. a lOng 1erm otter~n g ·1~~~==:.:­ ri"::F;;;;;;;;;;;;___.., YARt) SALE· PoMF~ ROY/M itltll .~ -~~-~~~~Aides (As-needed substi· tute basis) : Buckeye Hill s Huge yard sale- antique Career Center IS now tools. hOusehold items. accepli ng appl l<: alions . misc. Terry McGuire, 40720 Contact the laurel Cliff Rd . Fd-Sat9·? ~penn tendent's Office al 76 YARtl 740-245-5334 . EOE SAt :.:- Pr: Pu:ASAN"r Alterat1on persOn needed fu ll time at Dukes Cleaners · 2 Family Yard Sale 2808 2419 Jackson Ave. Apply in Birch Ave Thrulfri/Sat 8-2 Person. Rain or Shine An E)(Cellent way to earn Yard Sale Aug 16 , 2008 money. The New Avon. Bam-4pm 2942 Call Marilyn 304 -882-2645 Meadow!;lrook Dr Boys & Girls baby clottles AVQN I All Area s! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304A Ul"tl(lN ,\:'J!J 675-1429 r Ft.M M .\KKICI' Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Saturday·s 6pm .H uge Sale Saturday Night. all used Merchand1se . loads from Point Pleasant, At 34 & Eleanor. Building IS Full Starting to sell higt1 qua.lity kn1vos such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak . A ~r Condllioned . Visa . and Mast er Card & Debit (3041 550·1616 Steph en A~edy 1639 Wwn-:n m lit I ' BENNIGAN 'S now hi ring evening cooks . servers~ host and maintenance. Apply withu1' no . phOne calls please. -~~~~~~~­ Caregi11er for elderly male, aprox 3-4 flrs darly, half morn-half eves, meals, light ho'usekeeping, Hysell Aun Pomeroy area. Caii740·388, 0281 after 5pm , need references & will discuss pay. Commercial buildmg cleaning, flexible · sched~Jie Gallipolis. 740 -446 -27~7 Cost Technician: Absolute Top Dollar Sliver/gold co1ns . any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currenc_y, proollmmt sets, dtamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue. GalhpoiiS 446·2842 Junk cars paymg $50-$300. If no answer, leave a mes sage 740-388-001 t Want to buy JUNK Cars $.250.00, Full Car 740-416· 1594 Want to buy Junk Cars. call 740-'38.8-0884 and s. Competi technical ti~e wages sktll and great bene fits package. Please send resume or ~ubmit appl1cal1 on to JMHF. Attn · DON . t42 Jenkins Memorial Rd.. Wellston. OH 110 B ELl' WA~1HJ 45692. EOE Tools & etc mech· power Cou.rtside Bar & Gri ll now tools carpenter toots tawn & hiring e)(j>erienced waitress· garden knifes & watclles, es. Great pay in a 1ast paced jewelry. Buy tiade or sell. environment. Call l o set up hOme 388-1515 br cell 208an interview or pick up an 0320 appli cation. 30& 2nd Ave . -To-o-ls~&~.,-c-m_e_c_h_·-p-ow-er Gallipolis. 740-44 1-937 1 tools carpenter l oots lawn & -~~~~~~garden knifes & watches . FEDERAL jewelr y. Buy trade or sell POS'TAL JOBS htJme 388·15 15 or ce ll208· 5 17.89-$28.27/hr., ·now hir· For application an d 1ree 0320 1ng. governement ;ob inlo, call American Assoc of Labor 1_ 913 . 599 .8226 . 24/hrs . emp. serv. signs. Womens clothes & 110 HEI.I' W .r\1\"I'EU scrubs mens new Carhart jacket & .bibs & more. Baby clot~ es. toys, 100 WORKERS NEEDED newborn car seal & mace. Assemble crafts. wood Purses, shoes. housewares, il emsTo $4SOiwk Matsriats. rod<er,honging lamp, etc. provided. Free 1ntormatton pkg. 24 Hr. 80 t_ 428 _4649 fl'4 t 10 Cand idate must be well organized, a~e to multitask. Cedicated with good work ethiCS. Pos1110n requires good basic math, spelling and grammar , skills. M1crosoft Word and Excel. Sporadic overtime f'"lay be requ1red . Starting pay rate of S1 4/hr Th1S IS a long term contract pos, 1st shift , 40 hr/wk. work Joca11on is Chesh1re OH If qual1l1ed please 1mmed. lax an updated resume to : (6\.4) 716· 2212. note "Cost tech" on resurne/uo~er page EOE c:-:--:-::cc-::-~:::c:c:---:--::-' LPN· 0esired- 1 Full-Time LPN , I Part-Time LPN, Tuit1on .'Possible Reimbursement or Discounted Rent on Rental Home, Ravenswood Care Center, A Large. Personally Owned. L 1 c~nsed Home, Pleasant Environment. Caring Stall, Paid Me~ Is, Paid Vacation Discounts . Partial Pad Insurance Available , Interested Applica nts May Apply Dai ly M-Sun . 10-4. 1113 Wash1ngton St., ~;:::::;:;:::==~ M• ,~E\" ell' • '),\N . Immediate Open ings: 1 Car and Truck Techni cian 1 Oil and lube Technician Car and Truck TechniCians are compensated ba~ed on experience and etticiency. Oil and lube Technicians a1e compensated hourly. Benefits avai lable 101 both pOSIIIOn S InClUde : Health Insurance. Disability Insurance, 401K Retirement and life Insurance If you are under appreci(lt· ed by your current employer or just looking for a career change. join us today. At John Ssng Ford l 1ncoln Mercury you are not just an employee, you are part of our fam1ly. " ~ r L "'"'" • •'"'"' Ask for Brad Sang to schedule VOllr interview loday 195 Upper River Rd Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 • 1-800-272-5179 EOE Substitu te Teachers . Buckeye Hills Career Center 1s now accepting applications (in all academic and C· T areas) Contact the Supermtendenrs Off1ce at >40-24S-5334. EOE OTA driver needed. Must be 24 years old and have 3 years •experience. Apply at 2204 Jackosn Pike Overbrook Rehabi litatio n Center is now accepling appl1cat1ons for a lull time Main tenance Assistant. This w111 be a short term posillon Must . have e~perience 1n general mainlenance includ· ing carpentry plumbing electncal, tel ephone and cable Installation, pa1nting . grounds work , evaluation and mspection of emergency equipment. item assembly, and boiler system operat1on. Contact Charla Brown -McGui re. Administrator with questions at (740)992-6472 . Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street , Mlddleporl, Oh 45760. EOE S1tter needed in downlown Gallipoli s befo1e school only. Must provided ref. Non smoker only. 446·1 t 50 Borrow Smart. Con tact the Oh1o Div1sion of Ftnanc1al l~st l ttJiion 's Ollice of Consumer Aftarrs BEFORE you refi· nancc your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance . Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at l·B66278-0003 to lea rn If the TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /5 51? No Fe e Unless We Winl 1·888·582-3345 Hl\11'1\it Trainer Positions Are you interested In a rewarding postt 1on? PAIS 1s currentiy seeking a part tmie slaff fDI' Mason. WV provldlilg residential/comm un ity skill training with 1ndi~idu ats w1th MRIDO Monday-Friday 3:30pm-6:30pm . · High schoo l diploma or GED required. No expenence necessary. Cr1 minal back· ground check reqwred. Must have reliable transpor talion and valid aul a 1nsurance. Paid training. Hourly rate starting al $7-$'8.00/hour. Please call 1 304-373·1011 or toll free at 1-877-3731011 . In addition to Mason, WV we are also seek1ng the follow -· 1ng poslions for Direct Care -Part lime direct care pos1· lions lor Ravenswood (Monday-Friday 9am-noon), Ripley (~ar1ous), and Kenna (Saturday-Monday 8am4pm) , WV WV BOhr Underground Miner Class. slarting soon. Whit-Co -Training 304 -3728346 150 SLlllMll., I ~S'f'R~l"tl()N GalllpoUs Career Collego HI~ING (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446- 4367, t-800-214-0452 www gHIIIpahscareen:ollege edu Accr!Kiiled Membe r Acc r &d~1ng , Council lor inOOpend&nt Colleges ana Schools 1274B t70 Property Manager needed lor lam1ly commun1ty. Parttime Must have prev1ous e)(per1enc:e. reliable trans· portai10n , be dependable and able to work independ· ently. EOE IDFWP Please forw ard resum"e. tncluding salary requ1remen1s to Box 101 clo Galhpolis Daily Tribun e. PO Bo:< 469 , GallipoliS, Oh 456~ I **:\OTI{' ..;** Rockspr1ngs RehabilitatiOn Center IS looking for dedicat· ed compassionate State Tested Nursmg Ass 1sta nts Competitive wages. health and dental benefits. and 401K ava1lable. We take pnde 1n our fa c11ity and residents and need great team playe rs to JOin us. It you morl gage br o ker or have these qualllicat lons lender IS prope rly please 'ap ply . · to· licensed. (Th15 is a public Rocksprings Retlab1lita110n servic e announcement Center. 36759 Rocksprings from the Chio Valley Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendi care Health I!C Serv1ces. Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that workp lace encou1ages d1vflrsity. M/F ON POST OFFICE NOW Avg Pay $.20/hr or S57K/yr, 1ncludes Fed Ben, OT1 Placed by adSource, not USPS whO hires: 1-866·403-2582 ~====,..===~ 'P:u;':'"~":'":g:C:o:m:pa:ny::)~ Ravenswood , WV 26 164. FOSTER PA RENTS AND (Across Ailch ie Br~dge Turn RESP IT E PR OVIDERS Right , Very Last Bus111ess on NEEDED. become state Right. North 68) Resume licensed by attendtng train- May Be Faxed to 304·273· mgs held on Saturdays. 9236 References ReqLmed, 1 Earn'$30-$45 a day tor the E.O.E: -~~~~~--:-..,.care of u child l1111ng in your _ -home. Homes are neected 1n Oh10 Valley Home Heahh, your ,cou~ty. Call Oas1s toll Inc . hiring Home Health free 1_877 _325 _1558 _ Aid es. STNA. CNA, C~HA, T 1 A . PCA may apply at "1480 ra ning will begin ugu st 1n Albany. Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis. Ollio or phone 740-44 1House cleaning weekly in 1393 for more info. GaiHpolis 740-446-2787 compet 1t1ve wage~ . mi leag e reimbursement and benefits lmmedial e Opening for Great Waitress . Parklront 1nclud1ng health 1nsurance & much mme. \ Diner. NOPhon e Calls. Boms tuR S.-lt.E Foreclosure 4br. 2ba . only S29,900! Priced to Sell I For L1stings 800·620-4946 ' ex T462 care facility and assisted liv1ng. is seekmg a Regrstered Nurse with good supervisory www.comics.com 310 Wi ll bQard your dogs "at my hOme wh1le you are away. Dogs must be friendly with other dogs. 740-4 16-2424 0 Fri 8-5 & Sat 8·2 at 1480 Ac:ldiso rt P1ke Boys clothes 8-12. 911ls clothes 3-5 Jr's and small Mise Free'" kittens, Spring Valley a_cc_u_m_u_la_lio_n~~~~area.Born6/ 1/08. Greatper· Sat ..Aug. 16 frOm 9-3 at sonal1ties 140-578-6075 · 3541 SA 141 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ..........................•................. OJO Antlques ........................................................ 530 Apartments for Rent .................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ..................... .... ... 080 Auto Parts & Ac cessories ...........:.............. 760 AutQ Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ................ , ............................. 710 Boatt & Motors for Sale. ............................. 750 Building Supplles ............ ,........................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .. ,.............................. 210 Business Tralning ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes-........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ( ...r""'..).._j J "'J ..., ..J - ;:::...-=-: Labonte bros. giving liiWay . :•rexas Two Step' prl_zes 'P'""'it«d. • Ads Should Run 7 Days • I'EINl\.\L< CLASSIFIED INDEX R ~ ~~ Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • In clude Phone Number And Address When Needed Large mov1ng-estate sale. Sat 8116. 9am-5pm . 2742 Krin e1 Ad. Lm1!e ofi At. 2 I 8. Kno!ts residence. Lots of ec ve ep em er tools, col lectible dishes , 2008· An Y cI8 Ssl·r·ed 1 ads some pink depression, 01 f Pl.ced ·n the newspapa lamps, old irons. tr unk s, ' 'hal Cost le ss than upholstering machine. hosS25 .00 must be pre· "pital bed, lrg meto\ ar ubject to We sympathize. Out there are points that need to be made. There are more netwOrk races now than ever before./( you'll recall, back in the 1980s and '90s. most of the televised rac~s were on either ESPN or or what · was then The Nashville Network. Let's Oo Racin!! In Next Day ' s PapefSunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Suhdays Paper ForNn ec 1ve mme a e y, pictures that are placed in ads at the Qalllpolis Daily Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) days. Any pic tures that are not picked up will be disca rded . pplles. All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid" I..A JST '\:\I) Grandpa look1ng for GH;mdma I want a lady to like me as 1 am. not some· one she thin\...s I should.be. I love to travel. wnte poetry. go to church, study Amen can H1story. such as the C1vil War. oh yes and sports of al l kinds. I prefer ages 50· 70. So meone wl1o likes a good time and enjoys a good conve rsat1on or try to see the best in everyone. I love life as you should 11 Interested call. My number is 740 -367-7325 or cell 419450·9321 or write me in care of Bob P.O. Box 33, Bidwell , Otlia 45614 1 wil l answer all replies. 1 prefer blondes 1n .the 50-60 r old ran e. number ads ar lways confidential . Dear NASCAR This Week, NASCAR Inc. is trying its best to ; eliminate itself from be1ng ttie fastest-growi ng sport. First of al l, it goes to a "generic " car. No one liked it in the beginning. and most real fans sti ll don't. They added that to the already-idiotic re- . strictor plate .... Now th ey have really done it. People are trying to buy gas to get to work where they can earn ·enough to feed their families. Twenty to· 30 percent of the people who had cable and dishes have had to let them go. Can't afford itl So they switch from a majo r network to TNT, ESPN , Speed ond ESPN2 to broadcast the races. They JUSt lost 20 million viewers. ... I hear th ere is supposed to be .. . a horse race on ABC. I guess we'll watch that instead .... A new'horse·race fan, Jim Hunt Murfreesboro. Tenn. Spanning four decades, the name Labonte has been a. fixture in NASCAR. Brothers Terry and Bobby have combined for three champ,, on ships and 43 victories. The Labonte brothers are giving away prizes commemorating their NASCAR success in a "Texas Two Step" contest at www.bobbylabonte.com (click on the .··contest"· icon). First Place is a custom-painted helmet autograpned by the brothers. Second is an autographed, framed print, and there are 20 third-place prizes oflimlted·editlon. autographed pnnts. r Now you can have borders and graphics added Ia your classified ads (. ~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large . errors in an ad taken over the phorie. Bat ' ~ KYLE McDowell ion of • Tony Stewart is still winless, as is Jeff Gordon, but Stew~ art has finished second in consecutive races. -Kyle Busch pressed his advantage in the title race . ... Carl Ed· wards moved up from third to second in the standings. S Ohio Valley Publishing reserves A collision between the two touched off an·e1ght-car pileup on lap 83 of the Centunon Boats at the Glen. NASCAR officials called both drivers in for a behincklosed<ioors session o ut_ took no disciplinary action. "I had a run. and I went underneath h1m, and he JUSt didn't give me a whole lot of room," said Mcdowell. · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hts take: "What had been a notably safe race turned ugly at the end. As Mark Marlin IS fond of saying. ·cautions beget caut1ons ."' : most notable open- • Wllo's hot *POLICIES* GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LiNE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads Wit h A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations - David Gilliland vs. Michael McDowell ~The - J _, - I u leaving Penske Racing at year's end. ; _/- 'J : , • ...: Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... s man, who is MEARS HOW TO WRITE AN AD ' resolved is Casey Mears· future remains uncertain . He said he is weighing several options. Jj-_-_. R the future of Ryan New- ~ ' ·I Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oeacltiru · Daily In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondav ~Frlday for Inser~ion I I - E Gilliland Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:.00 p.m. v No. 21 LITTLE DEBBIE FORD Still to be • Dale Earnhardt Jr. returns to the scene of hiS only victory of the. season to date with this weeks Spnnt Cup rac e at Michigan International Speedway. 8ankJng m tums 14 . .,_ Martin Truex Jr. annou nced an agreement to remain at Dale Earnhardt Inc. next year, and Michael Waltrip announced that NAPA Auto Parts will rema in on board ne>~t year as p~inc i pa l sponsor of his No. 55 Toyota. Kyle Busch has won four of the past seven races and twice as many (eight} as anyone else this year. 18~ 1I Length of frontstruillh:.....3,600 ft , Length of backslnllch:.....2,242 ft 1 12 •/fronl , I ,5'/boc.<""""' Miles/laps:.... 400 mt. • 200 laps road races. That's never hap. pened before. ~ Offtce !!oar~ I I ~ Distance: .......................2 mile oval ~ 1 Foreign drivers Ambrose and Ron Fellows have won consecutive races in Nationwide Series Websites: · . In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mail www.mydailysentinel .com classified@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• • Last year's winner: John- ny Benson, Toyota. 1 Qualifying record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet. 126.922 mph. Aug. 25. 2004 . • Race record: Travis Kvapil,.Chevrolet. 88.813 mph. Aug. 20. 2003. 1 last week: Toyota dnver Johnny Benson tied a senes record with his th ird straight vic tory. the latest occurring at Nashville Superspeedway near Lebanon."Tenn. ,. From the perspective of Marcos Ambrose. Watkins Glen was a weekend for the ages. . ·' ~ · ··-------1 . Mtsn:u .,~mt :s Pet Cremallons. Call 740- 446-3745 180 W,wrm To Do George·s Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mtlltust cal l 304-675-1957. p10 HoMF.S FOR SAU: Large 2-story home on Locust Street. Galt1polis. 4 Bedroo ms, 2 Bath, KIT. FM, DR. LA . LaUndry. OUI·build· mg. lenced yard, cl6se to schools. Ex celle nt Cond1 t1 on1 740-441-1202, 304-675-6363 New Ha\1en, 3 br., 2 bath, 4 acres. hot tub. gas log lire· place . great view. (304)882· 302'1' 553,000 Ranch styl e home. 7 rooms. basement. Qarage. 4 bed · rooms, 2 baths wrth 1900 sq lt. liv1ng area. central heating and cool1ng. on .:3;3 acres land loca ted on ' Union Ave., $25.000 down and take over S375 monthly payment s. call (7 40)4 16-6344 Reduced Pnce. 4 bed room. 2 1!2 bath log home. 34286 New C rew, Ad ., Pomeroy. lg po le building & out building on 6 acres w/pond, {8 16}668-0758 Red\JCed 1 New, Never li~ed 1n 2br, 2 bath w/ -wh1rfpool tu bs. large LA on 3 acres m/1. S75,000. 740-446-7029 Tri- level bricklce.dar. on 98 acres. Rutl and. Oh, private settin g. eat-in kttchen. 3 br., 2 full baths. lg. livingroom. lg. tam 11y room .. out ol flood . plain. (740)742-2404 or 740· "949-2930 04 Clayton Southwind, 16x7D, 3BR. 2 baths, fi replace, gutters, job relocation, must mo~e. pay off. or take over paymen ts Call 304·41 2·4715 1991 Norris 14~7 0 2 baths · nice All ready set up on renl ed lot · close to new 3 bsd. HUD Homes! on ly GAHS. M1ght cons1der land $10,000! for listmgs 800- contract $13,500, 740-446· 620-4946 ex A019 "----liiilloiiiii._.l extra 4053 314BR , 2 bath Cape Cod localed on 3 acres mll 1n Rio Grand e area. Ful l basement wl fini shed FA, v9nted gas FP. bonus room over 2 car gar. & much more. 740-245 5416 for appt. 2 2006 t 6~~:80 Clayton 3 Bed 2 Bath ,, 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath , 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bat h Daytime 740-388-0000 or · 74Q-388-85 1.3, Even1ng 740· 388·8017 or 740-245-9213 3br. 1 t/2 bath Rahch Style Brand new 3bet1 2bath on Home on 11 + acres close to + · half acre 1n Pt . Pleasa nt. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· Pt. Pleasant 304-675·6531 ABLE . 740·446,3570 3BA. I 1/2 bth , lull bas'e· ment , In-ground pool (needs Fede ral Funds just re leased work). I car gar. nice neigh· for Land Owners. No closborhood. close to town mg cos! anti ZERO OOWNI do Land Ask1ng 560.000 (pnce nego· W1l! Improvements. Bankrupt cy liable) 740-645-1796 leave & Bad CreQ1I OK 2. 3, 4 and message 5 bedrooms available. 74()- 446-3384 New 3 Bedroom homes from 5214.36 p~r month, Includ es many upgrades. delivery & set·up. (740)385-2434 All real estate ad11er!ising In !hia newspaper Is subject to !he Federal Fair Housing A~l ot 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "ar'ly preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on reoe, colo r, religion , aeK famlllalatalus or nallonal origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or ditcrlminatlon." Th is newspaper will not knowingly ac ~ept advertisements for real ntate which is in violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed thai sll dwelling& ad11erlised in thll newspaper are available on an equal lms& AcKF:-\GI: 3 acres for sal e on Siindhill Rd S2S.OOO: 304-89S-3929 4 Grave roac!side ·cemet~ry lot. Ro ckspr~ngs . $400.00. 740·742-3045. MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad , 441·1111 . IH \I \I .., tO BtllJSIS 11lR RI::\T $238/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath, Bani>; Repo! (5~c down, 20 }'ears, 8% APA) for listings L..•;;P;;P~•n.;;u;;";;"V:.";;";;';;'';;·_ , · 800-620·4946 ex . ~027 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentin.el www.mydailysentinel:com ='ii: APARTMtNrs 2br Mobile Home, Kitchen Oblw1de 3BR/2BA', lrg yard 2br Apartment on Viar1d St. appliances. NO beside Domina's $375 Mason, 304-675-7783 PETS /SMOKING, Bidwell month, $375 deposit 304area $600/rent+Depos,t . 812-4350 4br. 2ba. HUO! only $317 740 _367 _0507 Funi., depos1t required & in ~itchen r'nonth1 Great Locallon 1 (5°o down, 20yrs, aooAPA) -· Listings 800-621).4946 ex. ;::-~-----, 2BR, CIA, water. sewer, u: At•ARl)U:v rs R fUR fNf 7 Rooms. 3br House 1n Pt - APARThtF.NfS APAKIMENTS mR RLvr FOR '"" RFNf The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 I'I."!S R£to.,· ~79 ~ .~~ r:ilf 1 and 2 bedroom apart- A~artment available now Pt. Rets. a must' $500 per ments. turmshed and unlurRivi:lrbend Apts. New Haven month & depoSit 304-675- rnshed. and houses in WV. Now accepting applica4532 or 304-675-5751 Pomeroy and Middleport, r: tions lor Hud-Subs1dized. N1ce 2BR 1 1/2 bath in town . secur~iy deposi t requ1red , no one Bedroom Apts. Utilities pets .. 74()-992-2218 inch,Jded. Ba~ed on 30°·~ of Ref & dep. 740-446-1079 adjusted 1ncome. Call 3041BR Apt , W/D hoo~ups , 882-3121. available lor MOIIILE HOME<; satellite TV incl w/rent , Semor'and 01sabled people FOR RE~'f close to t~ospital. Call 740· SPACE FOR IbM Aetaii/WarehouiMJStorage Location in Gallipclis 1800 sq. h. building $400 mo. off call Wayne at stree t tUKSALE ACROSS Phillip Alder Free Rent Special!!! Raynor Peacl1 Orchard, pick yeur own. $20/bushell. 740446- 4807. Bring container. Closed da s I \ll\1 "I 1'1 '1 II .., ,\ 11\I 'I I IUh · EQuiPI\-IENT \It IH II\ \l ll'll ANTIQUFS LOAD , 740·245-9170 CARPENTER SERVICE Rooting & Guners Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.'C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/GONC ESS ION TRAILER S. B•W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CARM ICHAEL EQUIP· MEN T /C A AM I C HA E L TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . · SPEC IAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIR E 7:00AM· 8 :00 PM RIGER HYSEllS ·. GAUGE Ill\ I', ( tl"\( I{ I I I SLIt 124 P1t11nY. II ( 0\'d i( l ( 110\ 740·992·5682 Concrete·Removal and Replacement ., . ( Johnson's Tree * Prompt 74G-441-i317 and Quali ty Dealer: East Vu lnerab le: Both W\1042182 I .. FRANK & EARNEST 740-59 1-8044 Please leave messa e ••• BARNEY DURN, THAT AIN'T FAIR!! · TH' PARSON WENT AN' , IT !! BURGL.AR·PROOFEl) 740 44.6 92.00 r 4~=ruY I ~ i 1 I ! L,.;..;.L_~:..c..;.....---1-J ! THE BORN LOSER 'WIU')t.Rf'ORC£ IS C£TIIi'IC. ~ . f'"tx>~T &&. YOUR E.XPt:C.Ifo.T\Of-600 TOO BIG TO &./1\I::.&J!~Wifo I-llS S\ z.e: -1-\CS ~...,. LIKE. l-IE. t:>OES! l BIC. !'OR. J.\IS ~~· ·L... Wl~l-\ 1-\E.'t> ~ T f'"TIJ.E.~ l NI~I-\ 1-\E:'C> t..C.r I-llS J.\E.\(,1.\T ! ..:::;:.JnS:, WE COULD SHOP RlR 'SACK·TO· SCHOOL SUPPLIES! WE COULD GET SOME BINDERS, OR. WE COULD GtVE FRANC.\S A. TURBO WEDGtE . PSI CONSTRUCTION HE'r', MANA6ER! IT'S TOO j.tOT TO PLA'f TODA'( ! All Athletics 20% off SANDALS 50% off "Life is Good" T-shirts 30% off 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH MillE W. •RCUM, OWNER .740-985-4141 • YOU1RE ALWA'(S COMPLAININI>'I ITS EITI-IER TOO J.lOT OR IT'S TOO COLD! COWandBOY PEOPLE SPEND THEIR WHOLE LIVES T11'11~G TO !lEACH SOME LEVEL OF FINANCIAL SECtJRITV. THINKING THAT WHEN tHEV GET THERE, THEV CAN FINALLY BE · HAPPY ANO EN..OY LIFE. .lj·· ~ · •.. Kipling Shoe Co's BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! z• 4• · 5• ,. •• All pass cake 37 F,_jl~ 39 Twig junctures 40 Hole puncher ..... GARFIELD HOW WIU. YOU KNOW 11"'6 THE RI€JH:f HOU5E i" . hand and wih be naming a weak suit ,hence East's initial pass. After South opened one heart, I am tempted to say 1hat West's one-spade overcall was in the modern style, but it ,as still very rich, espec ially when vulnerable. North might have cue-bid two spades to announce at least game-invitational val- . ues with heart support,· but understandably hoped to describe her hand fully: tong diamonds, three-card heart sup., port, and a game-force. In the second movement (round ), East cue·bid two hearts to describe a maxi· mum pass with 'spade support. South overbid badly with three hearts; she shoutd have passed. And North raised cautiously to four hearts. Now East broke discipline by bidding four spades. He had good defense and had revea led his hand. It was West's job to sacrifice in four spades. But East's bid worked vmen North took the push to five hearts. North , holdin g a doubleton AstroGraph """''lltrthclllv: Saturday, Aug. 18, 2008 By Bemlca Bed• Oa~l PE!ICILS, PENS. RULERS ... PIYIIIG TOP PIICU f8l ••••tillS··-··...... "Pa ss G BIG NATE · ·Trina Bachtel I Pass Pass spades. which would have gone down two i1 Nonh had led a red caret. Finally, East was cautious in not doubli ng five-hearts. ------=--- M 1• East Pass spade, should have anticipated losing two tricks in that su it and one in the wa'sh. ~e should have doubl.ed four .-••-.,. ....... "'-' l>&t . - ~::::::::::~8_7_4_3--------~-- •• ,. North 10 Greasy 38 Shadowed 11 Make ·39 Nat evan an aHempt one 19 Day before 41 Skyrockets DOWN 21 Moo 42 Hay stor· companion . age unit t Bark or yelp 24 Recede 43 Mortgage, 2 A Guthrie , 25 Main dish, e.g. 3 Laugh-a· ollen 45 A Great minute 26 Huntar"s Lake 4 More spiffy wear 46 Vine valley 5 Escape 27 Summits 47 Startle artisl 28 Maj. Hoople's 49 Cleveland · word hoopster Houdini 6 Conceit 29 Earring site 51 Rent out 7 Actress 31 Ste~pest Shlrley 33 College 8 Dusls the dogs. cake pans 35 Gape open 9 Skill 36 Get sluck movers (2 wds.) The auction in this deal resembled musical chairs: Everyone kept bidding until the music stopped, when South was 1n five hearts undoubted. This contract went down one, losing two spades and one diamond. An aty ze the whole auction dnd decid e what wollld you have done differently. When you hold ace-king-ace. open the bidding untess you have a ba ~ n ced Cali Gary Stanley @ Hardwood Cabinetry And Furmure West When should the bidding stop? References Availab le! Free Estimates South 41 T!Wn oharply 42 Thin pancakes 44 Of the peat 47 Lock up 48 Kind of system 50 Vaccine type 52 Toward shelter 53 Astronaut - Shepard 54 Use a sponge 55 Tear apart 56 RCA prod· ucts 57 Shipshape t Adventure tale 5 Skirt bottom 8 Tootsy 12 Soprano"s piece 13 Famous Khan 14 Hideout 15 Story line t 6 Fabled bird 17 Monsleur"s airport 18 Riverbank clown 20 Really awful 22 Cammon creeper · 23 Atmosphere '24 Banquel host 27 T""' trirnner 30 Grizzly or Kodiak 31 Beep 32 Tar 34 Ka-pow! 35 Cry of dismay 36 RuliHIOIIked Opening lead: • K *Ex pericm:cd L 20% off K Q J • ~ r ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . • A K 5 • J 8 2 AI PC . *Reaso nahl e Rates · COncrete 'Work . . .,. *Jn sure.d Insured :10 YHnl U/HfiM!n SMtlor C!llftll .I Clwrth DNtOIJnF flow, • . 10876 9K J10852 • l0 Work · · David Lewis 740-992-6971 Complete Tree Care 1n1~1.cl• Free IEIIImlllll r • J 9 3 4 95 43 South Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 15 TRucKS PUBLIC NOTICE · required for each set of proposed action may iOKSALE NOTICE : is hereby plans and specifics- be submitted within 30 HAY& given that on Saturday, lions , check made · days of notice of lhe August 16, 2008 ·at payable to •· The (ull proposed action . An L.---GiiiRAINiiiiiii.-_..1 1994 Toyota pickup SR5 • w ith custo m topper 10:00 a.m., a public amount will be adjudication hearing 4x5 round bates. Goed Hay. Ex cellent Condition . 1996 · sale will be held at 211 returned within thirty may be held on a pro· 740-742-245 7 o'r 740-4 16· · Honda ST1 100 mol ercycle. W. Second St., (30) days alter receipt posed action II a hear· Pomeroy, Ohio . The of bids. ing request Qr objec4862 ~~~~uent condition 446 . Farmars Bank and Each bid must be lion is received by the Hay for sale: 800 lb round SUVs www.ttm~ablnetty.cctn:a Savings Company Is ~ccompanied by either OEPA within 30 days of bala , 1600 lb round bale. SAL selling for cash in a bid bond In an Issuance of the prohand or certified check amount of 100% of the posed action . Written 800-537-9528. Home: 740-446-1947 , Cell : FOR E t~ following collater- bid amount with a comments, requests 740 794 NEW AND USED STEEL " "I )St 99 Ford Explorer Sporl. t t ai : surety satisfactory to for public meetings , Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 4WD, - bl ue&grey, 120000 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GalUpoUs 2006 Harley Davidson the aforesaid Meigs and adjudication hear· For Cencrete. Angle , 2003 Si mplicity Prestige, rid· mile s, loaded, runs/looks S a · r t I a I I C o u n I y ingrequestsmustbe Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ing mower, 20hp, 5 0in cut., good. Good tires. 446-4448 1HD1BVB196Y058487 Commissioners or by sent to: Hearing Clerk, Gr8ti ng For Drains, Good Opn dition. New ;;aft:iie!'-r;;t 5;;;m.;...~~-.;...., The Farmers Bank and certified check, Ohio Environmental In Memory Driveways & Walkways. L&L $5,700 asking $2,500 mise 4x4 Savings Company, cashiers check, or let- Protection Agency, Scrap Meta ls Open Monday, putt behind accessories 304FoR SALE ' Pomeroy, Ohio. tor of credit upon a sol· P.O. Box 1049, Tuesday, Wednesda·y & 675 _3600 reserves the right to vent bank in the Columbus, Ohio Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 11n \'ll'f H( 1 \IIO\ bid at this sale, and to amount of nat less 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 02 Ford F-150 Supercab Thurs day, Satu rday & withdraw the above than 10% of the bid (Telephone: 614·644· 4x4, 4.6L Triton VB, air, tilt, 10_...;1iiAilurosiiiiiiilii-,..l cruise, Tonneau cover, other collateral prior to sale. amount In favor of the 2129). ""Final Actions: _s_un:...d_"'·_1_74...;D_J4_4_~_7_3o_o__ L,V• Further, The Farmers aforesaid Meigs Are actions or the extras 83.000 ·mi. $7900 . Set 3 blac~ . birdcages. FlJR SU.E Bank and Savings C o u n t y director . which are 446·9278 18x30 with dividers, perchRacine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Company reserves the Commissioners. Bid upon issuance or a · es, food cups on stand. $60. 1971 Chevy Nova 3501350. 40 right to reject any or all Bands shall be accom· stated effective date. Bonus free birdcage Runs and looks great. 7401 bids submitted. pan led by Proof of Pursuant to Ohio Cell: 740-416-5047 18x18x19 t ~ and 2 cock· 245·0125 Owners: The above described Authority of the official Revised Code Section atail nest boxes. Must take email: Jon Van Meter & collateral will be sold or 1111enf signing the 3745.04, A final action It~ been I year 1995 Firebird Fermula 350- ~ 9 -96 Honda ATV 300 <:~11 . 245-5146 new. 740-446Fourtral\, like jrshadfrm@aol.com "as ls·whore Is"", with bond. may be appealed to the Paul Rowe LT1 , 1999 Saturn 2-dr, 2003 · today since 4605 no expressed or Bids shall be sealed Environmental Review Yamaha Elec. Piano w/full Stratus 2-dr. •other quality - - - ' -- - - - Implied warranty and marked as Bid far Appeals Commission we 've seen your keyboard & Console Reco rd vehicles in sleek wilh war- 1998 Yamaha Gas Gall Cart, given. Portland Community (ERAC) (Formerly MIKE MARCUM Player & Radio 304-882· ranty. Priced to sell. Stop or 4-stro~e. gas engine, new smiling face. For further .lnforma- Cenler Electrical and know as the call COOK MOTORS 328 tirem, tune-up, belt., $2,500 2804 1!11111 IN I, & ill ~ lOili LI NI, (11. tlon, or for an appoint· mailed ar.dallvered to: Environmental Board Jackson Pi~e . 740- 446-0103 more available 30 4-675Gone hut never Rtohber Roo lin ~. Room Addi l torrs. Decks. Slllttqlr•s mont to Inspect colla!· Meigs County of Review) by a person PE:rs 7386 or 304·675·5631 S•dmq. Window'• PoiP Bo1rn~; Gnrnqes forgotten. eral; .prior to sale date Commissioners who was a party to a !OR SALE 2003 Nissan Xetra. 135.000 r;;;:o-':':'"---~-., Insurance Work. flestrlnttt.11 X- Cortllttl•rr t;tl contact Cyndle or Ken Courthouse proceeding before the miles, dark green , 4 whee l CAMI'FJIS & I..nve nlwnv< 740-24~-0~]i' at 992·2136. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' director by filing an MOTOR HoMES Ltcl'nsed 11.- Bonded AKC. Boston Terrier puppies. dri11e, $10,000; 2000 Chevy :Hl 1'f'ars Frue Esl tll ldll!s (8) l3, 14, 15 Anentlon of bidders Is appeal within 30 days Ex~H'r i cnce 6 wks old, shots & wormed. Cavalier, 160.000 miles, - called to all of the of notice of the final coac hman 23 11 $200 each. Call 740-388- mBnual transmission , sun- 1994 requirements con- action. Pursuant to roof, silver, $2,500,740-415- camper $3400. 1989 THE WINDOW H&H Public Notice talnad In this bid pack· Ohio Revised Code 6300 or 740·416·6301 Citation 21ft caArper $ 1700. LADY et, particularly to the Section 3745.07, A Guttering Call 441 -5(162 or 379-2923 20 years experience In Memory In Memory 2004 Dodge Neon 4 cyt. 5 IN THE COMMON Federal Labor · Final Action Issuing, in sewing Seamless G utters speed , sun r90f, spoiler. RV Service at Carmichael PLEAS COURT, PRO· Standards Provisions denying, · modifying, Roofing, Siding , Gutters Trailers 740-446-3825 BATE DIVISION. MEIGS and Davls·Bacon revoking, or renewing li"'~F=========="M=i! $4750. 740-256-1142 Drape .~. Sheers. Rod Insured & Bonded COUNTY, OHIO Wages, various lnsur- a permit, license, or " I I{\ tt I '\ Pocket Drape s, 740·653·9657 93 Camara, till , cruise, PW, IN THE MATIER OF anca requirements, variance which is nat SwagS. Valances, In Loving Memory Of PL. CO player. cold air. 3.4 nfo~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SETILEMENT OF various equal opparlu· preceded by a pro· · Rom an Shades and V6, looks great. runs great HOME . ACCOUNTS, PROBATE nlly provisions, · and posed action, may be BAD CREDIT? · More ... $2900. 446·9278 IMPROVE!IIEmS . COURT MEIGS COUN· the requirement for a appealed to the ERAC NO CREDIT? Plus Pillow. Bedskirts TY, OHIO payment band and per· by filing an appeal BANKRUPTCY? 99 Eddie Bauer Frod BASEMENT Table Co~· ers & Table Accounts and vouch· farmance bond for within 30 days of Nov. 25, 1971 ·Aug. 15, 2007 w,. 1..!!1 IH · 11 1 Expedition. LaS8r red , PW, WATERPROOFING Runn ers ers of the following 100% of •the contract Issuance of the final C.d l rltJ ! l1tll f l'i PL, PB, PS, heated teatller ·unconditional lifetime guarCALL SANDY named fiduciary has price. action. ERAC appeals, seats, su nroof, 6 disc CD & antee . .Local refQrences furHome:740-992-3220 866·56q·8679 Our hearts stin ache been filed In the No bidder may with· accompanied by a $70 3rd seat. Motor has approx. nished . Established 197 5. '::(;:"•:11::7:40:·:4:16:·6:1:44=~!!!!!!!!!~ Probete Court, Meigs draw his bid within filing lee which th · with sadness, and 60,000 miles, body has Catl 24 Hrs. (740) 446· f County, Ohio lor thirty (30) days alter ecommlsslan In II dis· 165,000 miles. Very good OB70, Rogers Basement 9 se~ret tears still approval and settle· the actual date of the cretlon may reduce if ~~~~ition . S9,600 304·882· Walerprooting. ment. opening thereof. The by aHidavll the appal· what it meant ESTATENO. 2006 2 Meigs County lant demonstrates that to lose you017· First account filed Cam mIssIoners payment of the full I) Police Impounds! Cars froffi Superior Home by Carroll Mowery, reserve the right to amount of the fee no one can ever know. $500!, Hondas. Chevys. Mainle nance. All home 5031111SL ......n,OI«iiiiO Guardian of the person reject any or ail bids. would cause extreme Jee ps, Fo rds, & more! tor repair, inside and out. 740-112-1194 hardship, must lie and estate of Patricia (8) 15, 20,27 listings 800-620-4876 ~. V435 Plumbi ng. carpentry, etc . A. Frazier, an alleged filed with: \Ve Love & Mis.< cal\339·3442 . . . . . ..,...lll:llllll-6:111m Incompetent. Environmental Review You, . SIIIIUVI:DD.a-:tttllll Unless exceptions are Public Notice Appeals Commission, Dad, Mom & Family flied thereto, said - - - - - - - - 309 South Fourth account will be set for Public Notice Street, Roam 222 , hearing before said County: Meigs Columbus, Ohio 43215. Court on the 15th day The fallowing appllca· A copy of the appeal iiiiiiJIIC ....... · - · · of September, 2008, at lions and/or verified must be served on the ....llllnllllllrll which time said complaints were director within 3 days IM fir Cl~ Prlt:lll account will be conoid· received, and the fal· after filing the appeal GRAND VICTORIA ered and continued lowing draft, proposed, with the ERAC. from day to day until or final actions were Final Issuance of RESORT & CASINO finally disposed of. Issued, by ,The Ohio Permit to Install RICK PRICE Rising Sun, Indiana Any person Interested E n v I r a n m e n I a I Kllbarger Costructlan, ' New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, may file written excep- Protection Agency Inc. October 19 & 20, 2008 Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, lion Ia said account or (OEPA) last weak. P.O. Box 946 Logan, $120/person · double occupancy · Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured to matters pertaining '" Actions '" Include the OH 43138 to the execution of the adoption, modification, Action · $115/person ·triple occupancy Data; wv ~040954 Ce ll 740-590-7665 740-992-0 7:.!0 trust, not less than five or repeal of orders 08107/2008 $11 0/person · quad occupancy days prior to the date (ather than emergency Facility Description: $150/person • single occupancy set for hearing. orders); the Issuance, Solid Waste CORNER STONE J&L J. S. Powell denial, modification or Identification No. :06· Construction CONSTRUCTION Common Pleas Court, revocation of licenses, 08419 Includes breakfast buffet, dinner Probate Division permits, leases, vorl· This final action not • Vinyl Siding buffet & overnight Roofing, Siding, Meigs County, Ohio anc.es, or certtficataa; preceded by proposed • Replacement accommodat)ons. Soffit, Decks, (8) 15 · and the approval or action and Is appeal· Wlndpws To make reservatloll$ Doors, Windows, disapproval of plans abhla to · ERAC. • Roofing Elec;tric. Plumbing. and specifications. Persons wishing to be please call • Decks Public Notice "' Drall Actions '" are on · Ohio EPA 's Drywall, PVH Community Relations, • • Garages wr!nen statements of Interested parties mail· Remodeling, Room 304·675·4340 Ext. 1326 NOTICE TO CDNTRAC· the director at lng list for this project • ~ole Buildings Additions Accept cash, credit and chttcklll TORS ! EnvIron m e ·n t a I must submit a request • Room Additions Local Contractor Sealed proposals for P r o I e c I I o n • s In writing to Ohio EPA , LIMITED SEATS! Owner: ' 7 40-367.0544 the Portland (Director's) Intent with Division of Solid and James Keesee II Free Estimate• Community Center respect to the lnfecllous Waste 740-367.0536 742·2332 Electrical Project, Issuance, denial, ate . Management, Attn : Friends ·& Family VIP Event Meigs County Ohio as of a permit, license, Systems Management Extra 10% off Almost Everylhing• per specifications In order, etc. Interested Unit, P.O. Box 1049, For Remodeling and New House Building bid packet will be persons may submit Columbus, OH 43216· Including Sale and Clearance received by the Meigs wrtnen permit, license, 1049, Tel : (814) 844· Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Prices. C o u n I y order, etc. Interested 2621 . Notice Ia hereby •E~«:udflll Electronics, Great Price items and • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl Cammlasloners at persons may submit given that on August 7. Kenmore Pro. Additional e~c t usiOns apply. &Eta (across lrom City Park) balo8 for details their office at the wrlnan comments or 2008, tho director of and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Courthouoe, Pomeroy, request a public meet· Ohio EPA Issued a· Mon., Aug. 18,2008 until8 pm only I Hrs: M·F 9 a.m · 6 pm Barns • Patio's , Porches and Decks Ohio 45769 until 1:00 -lng regarding droll final permit to inllali Sat9am-5pm p.m., Sept. 4th, 2008 aclions. Commanta or (PTINa. 08·08419) far .' andlhanat1 :15p.m.at public maetlng . K 1 I b a r g e r All Ke~more Appliances and uld office opened and requests must be sub- Construction, Inc . 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom . OH reed aloud for lhe fol· milled within 30 days (Applicant). This final Floor Care MilWAY TAVERN lowing: of notice of the draft permit authorizes E•cludM Kenmore PRo, counler1op microwaves, Pool Tourn Thurs 7 :30 pm Greet Pr1ce items and closeouts. ONer good ltlru Portland Community action. ""Propoaed expansion of lhe waate Cell : 740·-116- 1834 . 8/18108. Center Electrical Actions '" are written handling area at lhe BAnd Fri. Slick Nickle 9:00 • 1 :00 Plus 12 Months, No lne rest, 25+ years experience Fret Estimates Project. statements of the Meigs County Transfer Sat. Karaoke 9:00 • 1 :00 No Payments Specifications, and bid dlreclor'a Intent with Station located · at Outside Cornh.ole Game lonna may be secured respect to . the 34878 Rock Springs or Free Standard-Delive r Day or night at the office of Meigs ,Issuance, denial, modi· Road, Pomeroy, OH Aner onl1ne or mail-In rebate on any appliance over $399 ' C a u n t y fication. rev~tlon, or 45769. This autharlza· Co .m m Ia ai one r s , renewal of a permit, tlon Is subject to all SEARS Courthouse, Pomeroy, license, or variance . rules, regulations, and 2200 Eastern' Ave. Ga llipolis. OH Ohio 45~69 Phone 740· Written commenta and specilll!f conditions. I ,, . 912·2895. A depdsH of request• for a .public (8) 15 0 dollars will be meeting regarding a Trina ·. Bachtel • A LO 5 · • 9 4 3 Stop & Compare 28 Years. Experience · r Ea!i\ . KQ763 • 6 J40-992-1m Tr!'es 1·12SII. Have you priced a John Deere late ly? You'll be surprised! Check out our used 2 plastic storage water 1nventory at tanks, 1,000 gal. & 1,500 WWW . CA REQ . COM gal. water pumps & more Carmichael Equipment. 740304-675-6307 446-2412 West 1/1411 mo. pd -···6,1·1 Service • A2 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling · Hours Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Year~ Locill Ex1-.Hmenu.• ¥ A Q 7 t Q87642 CINSTIUCTION SIZes.5;X10' . to 10'.x30' 08-ts-oa ." ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Remodeling MAX WWW .CARMIC HAEL · TAAILEAS.COM 740·446· 3825 1-2 Bedr'oom Apartments With 1;\ppliances furn ished. On site Laundry facility. Exercise equipment, Call for details or pick up applicatien at rental office. Outdoor furnitu re, Little . Tikes toys call 304·675· Poss1bi lity of rental 2157 1eave messa ge assistance. Equal Hou sing OppOrtunity TOO# 41 9·5 26·0466 JET "This institutien is an Equal AERATION MOTORS opportu nity Provider and Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Emp loyer" . Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Hil l's Self Storage YOUNG'S ~ - New Garage• ElectrJcilt & Plumbing TRAILER INVENTORY AT Valley View Apartments BOO State Rou te 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 North Room AddHion• I r·------,..1 r · rARM TRAIL ERS, Wanted To lease: Hunting Prcperty in Mason County 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, 304-882-2252 or · 304-675Cebtral Air. lf!ID Heokup, 5679 Tenant pays electric. EHO JBR 2 batll MH on farm 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and $600 per month + utililles. _ _ . bath , furnished , no pe ts. 540 752 0826 Rent+ Dep. 740-441·0245 For Rent (2) Mob1le Homes both 2br, 1ba , now ta~ing appl icatiens 304-593-6197 r:~·--'•'~•.•~ITS-AB·~-·--~ 10 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE EBY, INTEGRITY..KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY H 0 A'S E Ill V ESTOC K 2BA 2 bath, all electric. CIA, 339·0362 \'our KigM to Kno~o~·, Dfliu·red Rigbt to Your Door. www..mydallysentinel.com Townhouse apartm ents. list for Hud·Sllbsldized, 1-br J papers, bo111 parents are on and!or small houses FOR apartment for the site. Call 740-367-0274 RENT. Call (74.0) 441 -1111 elderJy/disabh~d. call 675tor app lication & information trash Included. Ill town. Rent PubiH: ~oti~ in ,N,'"'~"l'"'·fJ Friday, August 15, 2008 ALLEY OOP CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ]win Rivers Tewer is accept- Labradof Aetnever pups, EO & AFFORDABLE! lng applications fer waltfng 6wks old, $30.00, no $475. oepos" $475 339- 10 min. fr_om Power Plants- 2 bedroom apartment for 9101 SA 7. Chesllire. OH rent in Middleport . no pets. 740-446-4234 or .740-208(740)992-5858 7861 2 bedroom Garage Apt .. 2BA · at Johnsons Mob ile 2316 1/2 Mt. Vernon Ave, Home Park. Call 740-645- $200 damage Oepo$11, $425 0506 or 740-446·2003 • montll 304-675-7902 Friday, August" 15, 2008 l-IE!(, MANA6ER! IT 15 TOO ''JUST RI61-1T" TO PLA'( TODA'( ! Joint ventures that come you r way in th e year ahead should att be thoroughly investigated, because there wJI I be one hidden among lh€1 WBtid& that will have considerable promise. Avoid !tilting outward appearances scare you off LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22)- Don 't let a tittle misunderstanding with someone spnit what should otherwise be e. most fun and satisfying · day. Be prepared .to make a compro mise or concession in your thinkIng lor the sake of harmony. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept .. 22) - You might not be-too happy In arrangements where demands are made on you, but by the same token, th ings should balance . out ' wonderfully in situations where you can use your own initiative UBAA (Sept . 23: oct. 23) - Things can go wrong with a friend when 'money Js an issue - so ke ep these kind s ol dealings businesslike. Howeve r, when your involvement Is pure ly social re.lax and 4 have a good lime $COAP t0 (Qcl. 2<4-N9v. 22) - Even if the greater part of the doy Is filled with pleasant expe riences. there is a possibility that-a crisis ceuld arise concerning a domesUc matter. Don't be caught oN guard 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - A good friend might put yeur patience and tolerance to the test because, although yout pal has a generous nature, he or 1 she may have a demanding attitude. Put blinde rS on when it comes to these shortoominge. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·}an. 19) Financial affairs will be a miX9d bag. on · the one hand, ~ou could tose funds due to poor conditions, but than turn around and gain something that's comes out of sheer tuck. Go figure. AOUAAIUS (Jan .. 20· Feb. 19) - Be on your toes and be mentally aware or all forms of opposition so that you can go along with procedures that otter the pa th of least reslstam:::e. It'll be the sales! route to take. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Many things will go your way, but II you fai l to keep pace- with your duties or ·responsibilities, compl JcatJons will ~elop and bring headaches. Don't l"!egate thrt;l good because of neglect. ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) - "It was the best of tln'i es, lt was the worst ot times" Is hew you may vJ8w this day. Seme·pleasant Involvements with lrlenda could ta,ke place, wh1,18 a maj or disappointment' occurs at the ·same lima . TAURUS (Apnl 20·Moy 20) - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C•p~er cryjllograms are created !rom ~uota11ons by 'amo;s oec~e. Past an~ present EOK:h lttter tn the c•phtr sranas lor a'lOlllt<t Todays clue: G equals J '" " R C B HK DBKJJI o' M Z T Z N B M R YZMS BABMR RCKR JZTB . "' • FT K RFFV GKHBL L B AB M· E K L, HZDKNP J FPL VJKNB ZM HI NFWPDM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I ask yo" to pray !or me. !or once age has overtaken us, we find consolation only in religipn."- Paul Cezanne ~~~~:t~~y s~~~1Vi-LGr-trs· WORD GAM£ - - - - - - - lillod by CLAY R. POllAN 0 lour · strctmbled Redrrongc low I !etten ct' Ihe words be- lo .form four simple word!. A s E G0 D :I I I I 1 I 1 NA Y0 G "'Have you ever noticed;· the man asked, ""that it" s eas ier to give up good hab111 li1an ··· I I I I I Io··~:mplete , . liEBEAR 6 . I the thue<lo quoteci filling ir. fhe miu1r.g ~~;ords you develop frcm_step Nc_3 below·. by SCRAMLETS ANSWERS !114/08 EFFORT- ~OCK ··GRAPH- STOLID - PROFIT "If you count all your assets," the mother lold 11er daughter; "youwiil show a PROFIT.'' • ARLO & JANIS A big ebjectlvv that meane a lot to you might not be •• equally maanlnglul to your aMOCiates. Oorl't be turprleed If they go their own way, le.vJng you to de your own thing . QEMINI (May 21.Junt 20)- Authorth lp will m.. n a lot to the peraon who orlglnatet an Idea, 10 If you choa1a to ua1 11 In tomt manntrr bl turw to credit t1'11 IOUf'CI, Therw't everything to !oM tr you fell to do t o. CANCE~ (Jun• 21·Juty 22) - Financial lnvoivtmentt wilt havt to b1 managed with llrtrtme tkttl, bloau11, although you migl'lt make a winning tnvettmant, you oauld alta find a way tel come aut on tha llhort end by nightfall. SOUPTONUTZ NoBcP4 IOoJO'riiS WHaT GoD IPc\<ll. t..i Ice , Advertise in this space for $64 per month ---· ----- ~ -- �Page B6 • The Daily Sentin.el www.mydailysentinel:com ='ii: APARTMtNrs 2br Mobile Home, Kitchen Oblw1de 3BR/2BA', lrg yard 2br Apartment on Viar1d St. appliances. NO beside Domina's $375 Mason, 304-675-7783 PETS /SMOKING, Bidwell month, $375 deposit 304area $600/rent+Depos,t . 812-4350 4br. 2ba. HUO! only $317 740 _367 _0507 Funi., depos1t required & in ~itchen r'nonth1 Great Locallon 1 (5°o down, 20yrs, aooAPA) -· Listings 800-621).4946 ex. ;::-~-----, 2BR, CIA, water. sewer, u: At•ARl)U:v rs R fUR fNf 7 Rooms. 3br House 1n Pt - APARThtF.NfS APAKIMENTS mR RLvr FOR '"" RFNf The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 I'I."!S R£to.,· ~79 ~ .~~ r:ilf 1 and 2 bedroom apart- A~artment available now Pt. Rets. a must' $500 per ments. turmshed and unlurRivi:lrbend Apts. New Haven month & depoSit 304-675- rnshed. and houses in WV. Now accepting applica4532 or 304-675-5751 Pomeroy and Middleport, r: tions lor Hud-Subs1dized. N1ce 2BR 1 1/2 bath in town . secur~iy deposi t requ1red , no one Bedroom Apts. Utilities pets .. 74()-992-2218 inch,Jded. Ba~ed on 30°·~ of Ref & dep. 740-446-1079 adjusted 1ncome. Call 3041BR Apt , W/D hoo~ups , 882-3121. available lor MOIIILE HOME<; satellite TV incl w/rent , Semor'and 01sabled people FOR RE~'f close to t~ospital. Call 740· SPACE FOR IbM Aetaii/WarehouiMJStorage Location in Gallipclis 1800 sq. h. building $400 mo. off call Wayne at stree t tUKSALE ACROSS Phillip Alder Free Rent Special!!! Raynor Peacl1 Orchard, pick yeur own. $20/bushell. 740446- 4807. Bring container. Closed da s I \ll\1 "I 1'1 '1 II .., ,\ 11\I 'I I IUh · EQuiPI\-IENT \It IH II\ \l ll'll ANTIQUFS LOAD , 740·245-9170 CARPENTER SERVICE Rooting & Guners Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.'C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/GONC ESS ION TRAILER S. B•W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CARM ICHAEL EQUIP· MEN T /C A AM I C HA E L TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . · SPEC IAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIR E 7:00AM· 8 :00 PM RIGER HYSEllS ·. GAUGE Ill\ I', ( tl"\( I{ I I I SLIt 124 P1t11nY. II ( 0\'d i( l ( 110\ 740·992·5682 Concrete·Removal and Replacement ., . ( Johnson's Tree * Prompt 74G-441-i317 and Quali ty Dealer: East Vu lnerab le: Both W\1042182 I .. FRANK & EARNEST 740-59 1-8044 Please leave messa e ••• BARNEY DURN, THAT AIN'T FAIR!! · TH' PARSON WENT AN' , IT !! BURGL.AR·PROOFEl) 740 44.6 92.00 r 4~=ruY I ~ i 1 I ! L,.;..;.L_~:..c..;.....---1-J ! THE BORN LOSER 'WIU')t.Rf'ORC£ IS C£TIIi'IC. ~ . f'"tx>~T &&. YOUR E.XPt:C.Ifo.T\Of-600 TOO BIG TO &./1\I::.&J!~Wifo I-llS S\ z.e: -1-\CS ~...,. LIKE. l-IE. t:>OES! l BIC. !'OR. J.\IS ~~· ·L... Wl~l-\ 1-\E.'t> ~ T f'"TIJ.E.~ l NI~I-\ 1-\E:'C> t..C.r I-llS J.\E.\(,1.\T ! ..:::;:.JnS:, WE COULD SHOP RlR 'SACK·TO· SCHOOL SUPPLIES! WE COULD GET SOME BINDERS, OR. WE COULD GtVE FRANC.\S A. TURBO WEDGtE . PSI CONSTRUCTION HE'r', MANA6ER! IT'S TOO j.tOT TO PLA'f TODA'( ! All Athletics 20% off SANDALS 50% off "Life is Good" T-shirts 30% off 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH MillE W. •RCUM, OWNER .740-985-4141 • YOU1RE ALWA'(S COMPLAININI>'I ITS EITI-IER TOO J.lOT OR IT'S TOO COLD! COWandBOY PEOPLE SPEND THEIR WHOLE LIVES T11'11~G TO !lEACH SOME LEVEL OF FINANCIAL SECtJRITV. THINKING THAT WHEN tHEV GET THERE, THEV CAN FINALLY BE · HAPPY ANO EN..OY LIFE. .lj·· ~ · •.. Kipling Shoe Co's BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! z• 4• · 5• ,. •• All pass cake 37 F,_jl~ 39 Twig junctures 40 Hole puncher ..... GARFIELD HOW WIU. YOU KNOW 11"'6 THE RI€JH:f HOU5E i" . hand and wih be naming a weak suit ,hence East's initial pass. After South opened one heart, I am tempted to say 1hat West's one-spade overcall was in the modern style, but it ,as still very rich, espec ially when vulnerable. North might have cue-bid two spades to announce at least game-invitational val- . ues with heart support,· but understandably hoped to describe her hand fully: tong diamonds, three-card heart sup., port, and a game-force. In the second movement (round ), East cue·bid two hearts to describe a maxi· mum pass with 'spade support. South overbid badly with three hearts; she shoutd have passed. And North raised cautiously to four hearts. Now East broke discipline by bidding four spades. He had good defense and had revea led his hand. It was West's job to sacrifice in four spades. But East's bid worked vmen North took the push to five hearts. North , holdin g a doubleton AstroGraph """''lltrthclllv: Saturday, Aug. 18, 2008 By Bemlca Bed• Oa~l PE!ICILS, PENS. RULERS ... PIYIIIG TOP PIICU f8l ••••tillS··-··...... "Pa ss G BIG NATE · ·Trina Bachtel I Pass Pass spades. which would have gone down two i1 Nonh had led a red caret. Finally, East was cautious in not doubli ng five-hearts. ------=--- M 1• East Pass spade, should have anticipated losing two tricks in that su it and one in the wa'sh. ~e should have doubl.ed four .-••-.,. ....... "'-' l>&t . - ~::::::::::~8_7_4_3--------~-- •• ,. North 10 Greasy 38 Shadowed 11 Make ·39 Nat evan an aHempt one 19 Day before 41 Skyrockets DOWN 21 Moo 42 Hay stor· companion . age unit t Bark or yelp 24 Recede 43 Mortgage, 2 A Guthrie , 25 Main dish, e.g. 3 Laugh-a· ollen 45 A Great minute 26 Huntar"s Lake 4 More spiffy wear 46 Vine valley 5 Escape 27 Summits 47 Startle artisl 28 Maj. Hoople's 49 Cleveland · word hoopster Houdini 6 Conceit 29 Earring site 51 Rent out 7 Actress 31 Ste~pest Shlrley 33 College 8 Dusls the dogs. cake pans 35 Gape open 9 Skill 36 Get sluck movers (2 wds.) The auction in this deal resembled musical chairs: Everyone kept bidding until the music stopped, when South was 1n five hearts undoubted. This contract went down one, losing two spades and one diamond. An aty ze the whole auction dnd decid e what wollld you have done differently. When you hold ace-king-ace. open the bidding untess you have a ba ~ n ced Cali Gary Stanley @ Hardwood Cabinetry And Furmure West When should the bidding stop? References Availab le! Free Estimates South 41 T!Wn oharply 42 Thin pancakes 44 Of the peat 47 Lock up 48 Kind of system 50 Vaccine type 52 Toward shelter 53 Astronaut - Shepard 54 Use a sponge 55 Tear apart 56 RCA prod· ucts 57 Shipshape t Adventure tale 5 Skirt bottom 8 Tootsy 12 Soprano"s piece 13 Famous Khan 14 Hideout 15 Story line t 6 Fabled bird 17 Monsleur"s airport 18 Riverbank clown 20 Really awful 22 Cammon creeper · 23 Atmosphere '24 Banquel host 27 T""' trirnner 30 Grizzly or Kodiak 31 Beep 32 Tar 34 Ka-pow! 35 Cry of dismay 36 RuliHIOIIked Opening lead: • K *Ex pericm:cd L 20% off K Q J • ~ r ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . • A K 5 • J 8 2 AI PC . *Reaso nahl e Rates · COncrete 'Work . . .,. *Jn sure.d Insured :10 YHnl U/HfiM!n SMtlor C!llftll .I Clwrth DNtOIJnF flow, • . 10876 9K J10852 • l0 Work · · David Lewis 740-992-6971 Complete Tree Care 1n1~1.cl• Free IEIIImlllll r • J 9 3 4 95 43 South Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 15 TRucKS PUBLIC NOTICE · required for each set of proposed action may iOKSALE NOTICE : is hereby plans and specifics- be submitted within 30 HAY& given that on Saturday, lions , check made · days of notice of lhe August 16, 2008 ·at payable to •· The (ull proposed action . An L.---GiiiRAINiiiiiii.-_..1 1994 Toyota pickup SR5 • w ith custo m topper 10:00 a.m., a public amount will be adjudication hearing 4x5 round bates. Goed Hay. Ex cellent Condition . 1996 · sale will be held at 211 returned within thirty may be held on a pro· 740-742-245 7 o'r 740-4 16· · Honda ST1 100 mol ercycle. W. Second St., (30) days alter receipt posed action II a hear· Pomeroy, Ohio . The of bids. ing request Qr objec4862 ~~~~uent condition 446 . Farmars Bank and Each bid must be lion is received by the Hay for sale: 800 lb round SUVs www.ttm~ablnetty.cctn:a Savings Company Is ~ccompanied by either OEPA within 30 days of bala , 1600 lb round bale. SAL selling for cash in a bid bond In an Issuance of the prohand or certified check amount of 100% of the posed action . Written 800-537-9528. Home: 740-446-1947 , Cell : FOR E t~ following collater- bid amount with a comments, requests 740 794 NEW AND USED STEEL " "I )St 99 Ford Explorer Sporl. t t ai : surety satisfactory to for public meetings , Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 4WD, - bl ue&grey, 120000 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GalUpoUs 2006 Harley Davidson the aforesaid Meigs and adjudication hear· For Cencrete. Angle , 2003 Si mplicity Prestige, rid· mile s, loaded, runs/looks S a · r t I a I I C o u n I y ingrequestsmustbe Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ing mower, 20hp, 5 0in cut., good. Good tires. 446-4448 1HD1BVB196Y058487 Commissioners or by sent to: Hearing Clerk, Gr8ti ng For Drains, Good Opn dition. New ;;aft:iie!'-r;;t 5;;;m.;...~~-.;...., The Farmers Bank and certified check, Ohio Environmental In Memory Driveways & Walkways. L&L $5,700 asking $2,500 mise 4x4 Savings Company, cashiers check, or let- Protection Agency, Scrap Meta ls Open Monday, putt behind accessories 304FoR SALE ' Pomeroy, Ohio. tor of credit upon a sol· P.O. Box 1049, Tuesday, Wednesda·y & 675 _3600 reserves the right to vent bank in the Columbus, Ohio Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 11n \'ll'f H( 1 \IIO\ bid at this sale, and to amount of nat less 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 02 Ford F-150 Supercab Thurs day, Satu rday & withdraw the above than 10% of the bid (Telephone: 614·644· 4x4, 4.6L Triton VB, air, tilt, 10_...;1iiAilurosiiiiiiilii-,..l cruise, Tonneau cover, other collateral prior to sale. amount In favor of the 2129). ""Final Actions: _s_un:...d_"'·_1_74...;D_J4_4_~_7_3o_o__ L,V• Further, The Farmers aforesaid Meigs Are actions or the extras 83.000 ·mi. $7900 . Set 3 blac~ . birdcages. FlJR SU.E Bank and Savings C o u n t y director . which are 446·9278 18x30 with dividers, perchRacine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Company reserves the Commissioners. Bid upon issuance or a · es, food cups on stand. $60. 1971 Chevy Nova 3501350. 40 right to reject any or all Bands shall be accom· stated effective date. Bonus free birdcage Runs and looks great. 7401 bids submitted. pan led by Proof of Pursuant to Ohio Cell: 740-416-5047 18x18x19 t ~ and 2 cock· 245·0125 Owners: The above described Authority of the official Revised Code Section atail nest boxes. Must take email: Jon Van Meter & collateral will be sold or 1111enf signing the 3745.04, A final action It~ been I year 1995 Firebird Fermula 350- ~ 9 -96 Honda ATV 300 <:~11 . 245-5146 new. 740-446Fourtral\, like jrshadfrm@aol.com "as ls·whore Is"", with bond. may be appealed to the Paul Rowe LT1 , 1999 Saturn 2-dr, 2003 · today since 4605 no expressed or Bids shall be sealed Environmental Review Yamaha Elec. Piano w/full Stratus 2-dr. •other quality - - - ' -- - - - Implied warranty and marked as Bid far Appeals Commission we 've seen your keyboard & Console Reco rd vehicles in sleek wilh war- 1998 Yamaha Gas Gall Cart, given. Portland Community (ERAC) (Formerly MIKE MARCUM Player & Radio 304-882· ranty. Priced to sell. Stop or 4-stro~e. gas engine, new smiling face. For further .lnforma- Cenler Electrical and know as the call COOK MOTORS 328 tirem, tune-up, belt., $2,500 2804 1!11111 IN I, & ill ~ lOili LI NI, (11. tlon, or for an appoint· mailed ar.dallvered to: Environmental Board Jackson Pi~e . 740- 446-0103 more available 30 4-675Gone hut never Rtohber Roo lin ~. Room Addi l torrs. Decks. Slllttqlr•s mont to Inspect colla!· Meigs County of Review) by a person PE:rs 7386 or 304·675·5631 S•dmq. Window'• PoiP Bo1rn~; Gnrnqes forgotten. eral; .prior to sale date Commissioners who was a party to a !OR SALE 2003 Nissan Xetra. 135.000 r;;;:o-':':'"---~-., Insurance Work. flestrlnttt.11 X- Cortllttl•rr t;tl contact Cyndle or Ken Courthouse proceeding before the miles, dark green , 4 whee l CAMI'FJIS & I..nve nlwnv< 740-24~-0~]i' at 992·2136. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' director by filing an MOTOR HoMES Ltcl'nsed 11.- Bonded AKC. Boston Terrier puppies. dri11e, $10,000; 2000 Chevy :Hl 1'f'ars Frue Esl tll ldll!s (8) l3, 14, 15 Anentlon of bidders Is appeal within 30 days Ex~H'r i cnce 6 wks old, shots & wormed. Cavalier, 160.000 miles, - called to all of the of notice of the final coac hman 23 11 $200 each. Call 740-388- mBnual transmission , sun- 1994 requirements con- action. Pursuant to roof, silver, $2,500,740-415- camper $3400. 1989 THE WINDOW H&H Public Notice talnad In this bid pack· Ohio Revised Code 6300 or 740·416·6301 Citation 21ft caArper $ 1700. LADY et, particularly to the Section 3745.07, A Guttering Call 441 -5(162 or 379-2923 20 years experience In Memory In Memory 2004 Dodge Neon 4 cyt. 5 IN THE COMMON Federal Labor · Final Action Issuing, in sewing Seamless G utters speed , sun r90f, spoiler. RV Service at Carmichael PLEAS COURT, PRO· Standards Provisions denying, · modifying, Roofing, Siding , Gutters Trailers 740-446-3825 BATE DIVISION. MEIGS and Davls·Bacon revoking, or renewing li"'~F=========="M=i! $4750. 740-256-1142 Drape .~. Sheers. Rod Insured & Bonded COUNTY, OHIO Wages, various lnsur- a permit, license, or " I I{\ tt I '\ Pocket Drape s, 740·653·9657 93 Camara, till , cruise, PW, IN THE MATIER OF anca requirements, variance which is nat SwagS. Valances, In Loving Memory Of PL. CO player. cold air. 3.4 nfo~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SETILEMENT OF various equal opparlu· preceded by a pro· · Rom an Shades and V6, looks great. runs great HOME . ACCOUNTS, PROBATE nlly provisions, · and posed action, may be BAD CREDIT? · More ... $2900. 446·9278 IMPROVE!IIEmS . COURT MEIGS COUN· the requirement for a appealed to the ERAC NO CREDIT? Plus Pillow. Bedskirts TY, OHIO payment band and per· by filing an appeal BANKRUPTCY? 99 Eddie Bauer Frod BASEMENT Table Co~· ers & Table Accounts and vouch· farmance bond for within 30 days of Nov. 25, 1971 ·Aug. 15, 2007 w,. 1..!!1 IH · 11 1 Expedition. LaS8r red , PW, WATERPROOFING Runn ers ers of the following 100% of •the contract Issuance of the final C.d l rltJ ! l1tll f l'i PL, PB, PS, heated teatller ·unconditional lifetime guarCALL SANDY named fiduciary has price. action. ERAC appeals, seats, su nroof, 6 disc CD & antee . .Local refQrences furHome:740-992-3220 866·56q·8679 Our hearts stin ache been filed In the No bidder may with· accompanied by a $70 3rd seat. Motor has approx. nished . Established 197 5. '::(;:"•:11::7:40:·:4:16:·6:1:44=~!!!!!!!!!~ Probete Court, Meigs draw his bid within filing lee which th · with sadness, and 60,000 miles, body has Catl 24 Hrs. (740) 446· f County, Ohio lor thirty (30) days alter ecommlsslan In II dis· 165,000 miles. Very good OB70, Rogers Basement 9 se~ret tears still approval and settle· the actual date of the cretlon may reduce if ~~~~ition . S9,600 304·882· Walerprooting. ment. opening thereof. The by aHidavll the appal· what it meant ESTATENO. 2006 2 Meigs County lant demonstrates that to lose you017· First account filed Cam mIssIoners payment of the full I) Police Impounds! Cars froffi Superior Home by Carroll Mowery, reserve the right to amount of the fee no one can ever know. $500!, Hondas. Chevys. Mainle nance. All home 5031111SL ......n,OI«iiiiO Guardian of the person reject any or ail bids. would cause extreme Jee ps, Fo rds, & more! tor repair, inside and out. 740-112-1194 hardship, must lie and estate of Patricia (8) 15, 20,27 listings 800-620-4876 ~. V435 Plumbi ng. carpentry, etc . A. Frazier, an alleged filed with: \Ve Love & Mis.< cal\339·3442 . . . . . ..,...lll:llllll-6:111m Incompetent. Environmental Review You, . SIIIIUVI:DD.a-:tttllll Unless exceptions are Public Notice Appeals Commission, Dad, Mom & Family flied thereto, said - - - - - - - - 309 South Fourth account will be set for Public Notice Street, Roam 222 , hearing before said County: Meigs Columbus, Ohio 43215. Court on the 15th day The fallowing appllca· A copy of the appeal iiiiiiJIIC ....... · - · · of September, 2008, at lions and/or verified must be served on the ....llllnllllllrll which time said complaints were director within 3 days IM fir Cl~ Prlt:lll account will be conoid· received, and the fal· after filing the appeal GRAND VICTORIA ered and continued lowing draft, proposed, with the ERAC. from day to day until or final actions were Final Issuance of RESORT & CASINO finally disposed of. Issued, by ,The Ohio Permit to Install RICK PRICE Rising Sun, Indiana Any person Interested E n v I r a n m e n I a I Kllbarger Costructlan, ' New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, may file written excep- Protection Agency Inc. October 19 & 20, 2008 Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, lion Ia said account or (OEPA) last weak. P.O. Box 946 Logan, $120/person · double occupancy · Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured to matters pertaining '" Actions '" Include the OH 43138 to the execution of the adoption, modification, Action · $115/person ·triple occupancy Data; wv ~040954 Ce ll 740-590-7665 740-992-0 7:.!0 trust, not less than five or repeal of orders 08107/2008 $11 0/person · quad occupancy days prior to the date (ather than emergency Facility Description: $150/person • single occupancy set for hearing. orders); the Issuance, Solid Waste CORNER STONE J&L J. S. Powell denial, modification or Identification No. :06· Construction CONSTRUCTION Common Pleas Court, revocation of licenses, 08419 Includes breakfast buffet, dinner Probate Division permits, leases, vorl· This final action not • Vinyl Siding buffet & overnight Roofing, Siding, Meigs County, Ohio anc.es, or certtficataa; preceded by proposed • Replacement accommodat)ons. Soffit, Decks, (8) 15 · and the approval or action and Is appeal· Wlndpws To make reservatloll$ Doors, Windows, disapproval of plans abhla to · ERAC. • Roofing Elec;tric. Plumbing. and specifications. Persons wishing to be please call • Decks Public Notice "' Drall Actions '" are on · Ohio EPA 's Drywall, PVH Community Relations, • • Garages wr!nen statements of Interested parties mail· Remodeling, Room 304·675·4340 Ext. 1326 NOTICE TO CDNTRAC· the director at lng list for this project • ~ole Buildings Additions Accept cash, credit and chttcklll TORS ! EnvIron m e ·n t a I must submit a request • Room Additions Local Contractor Sealed proposals for P r o I e c I I o n • s In writing to Ohio EPA , LIMITED SEATS! Owner: ' 7 40-367.0544 the Portland (Director's) Intent with Division of Solid and James Keesee II Free Estimate• Community Center respect to the lnfecllous Waste 740-367.0536 742·2332 Electrical Project, Issuance, denial, ate . Management, Attn : Friends ·& Family VIP Event Meigs County Ohio as of a permit, license, Systems Management Extra 10% off Almost Everylhing• per specifications In order, etc. Interested Unit, P.O. Box 1049, For Remodeling and New House Building bid packet will be persons may submit Columbus, OH 43216· Including Sale and Clearance received by the Meigs wrtnen permit, license, 1049, Tel : (814) 844· Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Prices. C o u n I y order, etc. Interested 2621 . Notice Ia hereby •E~«:udflll Electronics, Great Price items and • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl Cammlasloners at persons may submit given that on August 7. Kenmore Pro. Additional e~c t usiOns apply. &Eta (across lrom City Park) balo8 for details their office at the wrlnan comments or 2008, tho director of and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Courthouoe, Pomeroy, request a public meet· Ohio EPA Issued a· Mon., Aug. 18,2008 until8 pm only I Hrs: M·F 9 a.m · 6 pm Barns • Patio's , Porches and Decks Ohio 45769 until 1:00 -lng regarding droll final permit to inllali Sat9am-5pm p.m., Sept. 4th, 2008 aclions. Commanta or (PTINa. 08·08419) far .' andlhanat1 :15p.m.at public maetlng . K 1 I b a r g e r All Ke~more Appliances and uld office opened and requests must be sub- Construction, Inc . 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom . OH reed aloud for lhe fol· milled within 30 days (Applicant). This final Floor Care MilWAY TAVERN lowing: of notice of the draft permit authorizes E•cludM Kenmore PRo, counler1op microwaves, Pool Tourn Thurs 7 :30 pm Greet Pr1ce items and closeouts. ONer good ltlru Portland Community action. ""Propoaed expansion of lhe waate Cell : 740·-116- 1834 . 8/18108. Center Electrical Actions '" are written handling area at lhe BAnd Fri. Slick Nickle 9:00 • 1 :00 Plus 12 Months, No lne rest, 25+ years experience Fret Estimates Project. statements of the Meigs County Transfer Sat. Karaoke 9:00 • 1 :00 No Payments Specifications, and bid dlreclor'a Intent with Station located · at Outside Cornh.ole Game lonna may be secured respect to . the 34878 Rock Springs or Free Standard-Delive r Day or night at the office of Meigs ,Issuance, denial, modi· Road, Pomeroy, OH Aner onl1ne or mail-In rebate on any appliance over $399 ' C a u n t y fication. rev~tlon, or 45769. This autharlza· Co .m m Ia ai one r s , renewal of a permit, tlon Is subject to all SEARS Courthouse, Pomeroy, license, or variance . rules, regulations, and 2200 Eastern' Ave. Ga llipolis. OH Ohio 45~69 Phone 740· Written commenta and specilll!f conditions. I ,, . 912·2895. A depdsH of request• for a .public (8) 15 0 dollars will be meeting regarding a Trina ·. Bachtel • A LO 5 · • 9 4 3 Stop & Compare 28 Years. Experience · r Ea!i\ . KQ763 • 6 J40-992-1m Tr!'es 1·12SII. Have you priced a John Deere late ly? You'll be surprised! Check out our used 2 plastic storage water 1nventory at tanks, 1,000 gal. & 1,500 WWW . CA REQ . COM gal. water pumps & more Carmichael Equipment. 740304-675-6307 446-2412 West 1/1411 mo. pd -···6,1·1 Service • A2 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling · Hours Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Year~ Locill Ex1-.Hmenu.• ¥ A Q 7 t Q87642 CINSTIUCTION SIZes.5;X10' . to 10'.x30' 08-ts-oa ." ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road Racine. 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Rent PubiH: ~oti~ in ,N,'"'~"l'"'·fJ Friday, August 15, 2008 ALLEY OOP CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ]win Rivers Tewer is accept- Labradof Aetnever pups, EO & AFFORDABLE! lng applications fer waltfng 6wks old, $30.00, no $475. oepos" $475 339- 10 min. fr_om Power Plants- 2 bedroom apartment for 9101 SA 7. Chesllire. OH rent in Middleport . no pets. 740-446-4234 or .740-208(740)992-5858 7861 2 bedroom Garage Apt .. 2BA · at Johnsons Mob ile 2316 1/2 Mt. Vernon Ave, Home Park. Call 740-645- $200 damage Oepo$11, $425 0506 or 740-446·2003 • montll 304-675-7902 Friday, August" 15, 2008 l-IE!(, MANA6ER! IT 15 TOO ''JUST RI61-1T" TO PLA'( TODA'( ! Joint ventures that come you r way in th e year ahead should att be thoroughly investigated, because there wJI I be one hidden among lh€1 WBtid& that will have considerable promise. Avoid !tilting outward appearances scare you off LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22)- Don 't let a tittle misunderstanding with someone spnit what should otherwise be e. most fun and satisfying · day. Be prepared .to make a compro mise or concession in your thinkIng lor the sake of harmony. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept .. 22) - You might not be-too happy In arrangements where demands are made on you, but by the same token, th ings should balance . out ' wonderfully in situations where you can use your own initiative UBAA (Sept . 23: oct. 23) - Things can go wrong with a friend when 'money Js an issue - so ke ep these kind s ol dealings businesslike. Howeve r, when your involvement Is pure ly social re.lax and 4 have a good lime $COAP t0 (Qcl. 2<4-N9v. 22) - Even if the greater part of the doy Is filled with pleasant expe riences. there is a possibility that-a crisis ceuld arise concerning a domesUc matter. Don't be caught oN guard 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - A good friend might put yeur patience and tolerance to the test because, although yout pal has a generous nature, he or 1 she may have a demanding attitude. Put blinde rS on when it comes to these shortoominge. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·}an. 19) Financial affairs will be a miX9d bag. on · the one hand, ~ou could tose funds due to poor conditions, but than turn around and gain something that's comes out of sheer tuck. Go figure. AOUAAIUS (Jan .. 20· Feb. 19) - Be on your toes and be mentally aware or all forms of opposition so that you can go along with procedures that otter the pa th of least reslstam:::e. It'll be the sales! route to take. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Many things will go your way, but II you fai l to keep pace- with your duties or ·responsibilities, compl JcatJons will ~elop and bring headaches. Don't l"!egate thrt;l good because of neglect. ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) - "It was the best of tln'i es, lt was the worst ot times" Is hew you may vJ8w this day. Seme·pleasant Involvements with lrlenda could ta,ke place, wh1,18 a maj or disappointment' occurs at the ·same lima . TAURUS (Apnl 20·Moy 20) - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C•p~er cryjllograms are created !rom ~uota11ons by 'amo;s oec~e. Past an~ present EOK:h lttter tn the c•phtr sranas lor a'lOlllt<t Todays clue: G equals J '" " R C B HK DBKJJI o' M Z T Z N B M R YZMS BABMR RCKR JZTB . "' • FT K RFFV GKHBL L B AB M· E K L, HZDKNP J FPL VJKNB ZM HI NFWPDM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I ask yo" to pray !or me. !or once age has overtaken us, we find consolation only in religipn."- Paul Cezanne ~~~~:t~~y s~~~1Vi-LGr-trs· WORD GAM£ - - - - - - - lillod by CLAY R. POllAN 0 lour · strctmbled Redrrongc low I !etten ct' Ihe words be- lo .form four simple word!. A s E G0 D :I I I I 1 I 1 NA Y0 G "'Have you ever noticed;· the man asked, ""that it" s eas ier to give up good hab111 li1an ··· I I I I I Io··~:mplete , . liEBEAR 6 . I the thue<lo quoteci filling ir. fhe miu1r.g ~~;ords you develop frcm_step Nc_3 below·. by SCRAMLETS ANSWERS !114/08 EFFORT- ~OCK ··GRAPH- STOLID - PROFIT "If you count all your assets," the mother lold 11er daughter; "youwiil show a PROFIT.'' • ARLO & JANIS A big ebjectlvv that meane a lot to you might not be •• equally maanlnglul to your aMOCiates. Oorl't be turprleed If they go their own way, le.vJng you to de your own thing . QEMINI (May 21.Junt 20)- Authorth lp will m.. n a lot to the peraon who orlglnatet an Idea, 10 If you choa1a to ua1 11 In tomt manntrr bl turw to credit t1'11 IOUf'CI, Therw't everything to !oM tr you fell to do t o. CANCE~ (Jun• 21·Juty 22) - Financial lnvoivtmentt wilt havt to b1 managed with llrtrtme tkttl, bloau11, although you migl'lt make a winning tnvettmant, you oauld alta find a way tel come aut on tha llhort end by nightfall. SOUPTONUTZ NoBcP4 IOoJO'riiS WHaT GoD IPc\<ll. t..i Ice , Advertise in this space for $64 per month ---· ----- ~ -- �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Phelps from PageBl threw my cap and goggles on and then they pushed us on out. No time." he said. "The medal was in my warmup jacket.'' · History can't wait. A half-hour after winning anot her gold, Phelps · was second fastest behind Milorad Cavic of Croatia in the I00 fly, setting himself up to tie Spitz's record in Saturday's final. World record-holder Jan Crocker of the U.S. bounced back from a disappointing swim in the prelims to post the thirdfastest time "There wasn't much time," Phelps said, "but I think there's going to be a lor of time for me to rest over the next 18 hours or so. and I' II be able to be ready for tomorrow morning's 100." If ''all goes according to plan,,Phelps will get No. 7 in the fly - his signature stroke - and have the coronation Sunday in the 400 medley relay. Ttie · Americans are always heav- USA fromPageBl game shooting just 37 percent in the first two games, was 7-for-14 from the field and finished with 18 points. Chris Bosh also had 18 points, Wade added 17 and LeBron James had 13 for the United States (3-0), which moves on to a matchup of Group B unbeatens Saturday night against world champion Spain. The winner will earn· the group's top seed for the quarterfinals. Greece stunned the Americans two years ago in the semifinals of the 2006 world championships, shredding the U.S. defense for 63 percentshooting with clinical execution of its pick-and-roll offense in a 101-95 victory. This time, the Greeks hit just41.3 percent (26-for-63) from the field and just 4for-18, 22 percent, from 3 point range as the Americans used a suffocating defense to extend a seven-point lead io a 19point cushion in the final 5 112 minutes of the first half. "Any time you get beat it's embarrassing and that's enough," Bosh .said. "And we can really use .that. as a tool to help us . with our defense now, and that's the name of the game. Because if you play good defense, no matter how you're shooting www.mydailysentinel.com ily favored for gold in that Lochte won despite a one. problem with his LZR Nevertheless, he's taking Racer. nothing for granted, espe"My suit came undone cially in the tly. after the tirst 50," he said. "I " It' s definitely a tough was just trying to control my race," he said. "With (Cavic) legs." and ian having a great semiP-eirsol ,won the 100 back final, it's going to be a good in Beijing, but failed to race tomorrow. I'm goi ng to match his backstroke double do everything I can to be a from .Athens four years ago. little bit closer in the first 50. He earned the si lver in :.. and, hopefully, if I'm I :54.33, while Russia's there at the 50,1'11 be there at Arkady Vyatchanin claimed the finish. " the bronze. "That's the theme of the Lochte got quite a consolation price: a world record meet. You have to b~eak a · and the tirst individmil gold world record to win. I gave it medal of his career in the my all and I had nothing backstroke. The laid-back left," Peirsol said. "I' m very Floridian edged teammate . proud of what I've done . Aaron Peirsol in I :53.94 to Ryan swam well. He earned break the mark he shared it." Rebecca Soni gave the with Peirsol. " I touched the wall and U.S. women's swim team a was like, 'Thank you, finai- much-needed boost, setting Jy. " ' -Lochte said. "It felt a world record in the 200 breaststroke wilh an upset of good the whole way." Lochte was known as "Mr. Australia's Leise! Jones. Soni had ruready claimed a Runner-up" for his frequent second-place finishes to surprising silver behind Phelps and Peirsol. Then, he Jones in the 100 breast. a stunned Peirsol at last year's race she wasn't even supworld championships in posed to be in. She took over I :54.32, before Peirsol when Jessica Hardy failed a matched the time in beating doping test at the U.S. trials Lochte at the U.S. Olympic and was dropped from the trials last month. ·team. . the ball you're going to be in the game." The Americans' defense failed them at the 2004 Athens Olympics. The U.S. finished 5-3 and gave up an average of 91.6 points per game in the three losses. The disappointing showing was the impetus that led to the three-year training this squad underwent to prepare for these Summer Games. This is not just a roster of NBA All-Stars, these play- · ers feel a part of a team. Thursday night Theo Papaloukas led Greece with 15 points. but like China and Angola before them, the Greeks stayed close for about I 112 quarters before the Americans' depth and athleticism blew open the game. After the . previously slumping · Bryant finally knocked down a 3-pointer, James blocked a shot that led to Bosh's three'point play' for a 44-30 lead with 2:31 remaining in the sec- . ond quarter. Ja(lles came up with a steal less than 30 seconds later and threw down a reverse dunk. Bosh swiped at a ball that led to another Greece turnover, and James found him on the next possession for another three-point play and a 49-30 bulge. The Greeks then turned it over again, with James keeping his balance while nearly falling down to take an outlet pass and convert a layup, and Bosh blocked the final Greek shot of the half to ·o ~ Programs; 1 Business Management 1 Early Childhood Development 1 General Studies(l'ransfer Module 1 Information Technology For more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Long (BOO) ZBZ-7201, ext 72J6 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go ~~ www.ri~Ledu BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR IHGHER EDUCATION 42377 Owles Chancey Drive Pomeroy. Obio 45769 Mj,.;enr ro the Meigs Middle School Dnd Mfigslligh Scltool Compuses make it 51-32 at the break. The United States had 12point lead in the game in Japan two years ago before handing it over with its sloppy defensive effort. The Americ'ans came out much sharper this time, with Jason Kidd picking up three fouls in the first I :25 while aggressively defending , and Bryant guarding Vasileios Spanoulis, ·the top Greek scorer. • And after stubb0rnly sticking to what wasn' t working in the game two years ago, the Americans showed the Greeks different looks ihis time. They picked up full court on one early possession. then fell back into a zone defense on another. "I don't think the pickand-roll tonight was as big a problem as it was in '06," Carmelo Anthony said. Unlike their easy victory against Angola two nights earlier, the Americans kept up the defensive intensity after halftime. Dwight Howard smacked away a shot right into Kidd's head, leading to a shot clock vialation, and James and Bosh had rejections on the sam~ third-~uarter possession a few mmutes later. · The Americans still struggled from the . free throw line and 3-point arc. They were 7-of-20 on 3s and just 13 of 23 at the line. Greece (1-2), . which lost to Spain in its opener, faces winless Angola before closing pool play against China. FJ;iday, August 15, 2008 Edwards shines in Bills' debut in Toronto TORONTO (A P) - 0, Canada, did Trent Edwards ever find hi s groove during the Buffalo B1lls' debut in their new northern home away from home: · Shaking off a sluggish performance in the Bills' preseason . opener last week, Edwards was near-perfect in two series, going 9-for-11 for I 04 yards and two touchdowns, in Buffalo's 24-21 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers on Thursday night. In hitting tigh.t end Robert Royal fo r both scores, Edwards showed wh¥ the Bills placed their faith m the 2007 third-round draft pick by awarding him the starting job ahead of J.P. Losman midway through last season. Rookie first-round draft pick Lerxlis McKelvin made a splash. too. The cornerback sealed the victory by scoring on an electric 95-yard kickoff return immediately after the Steelers ( 1-1) cut it to 17-14 on Rashard Mendenhall's 6yard run. Best -of all. it allowed the Bills ( 1-1 ) to make a strong first impression in kicking off their five-year. eight-game series in Toronto. playing before a near-capacity crowd at the downtown Rogers Centre. As part of the series, which runs through 2012, .the Bills will become the first NFL team to play an annwil regular-season home game outside of the United States, starting on Dec . 7, when Buffalo faces Miami. Edwards shook off a poQr outin~ in a 17- 14 loss at Washmgton last weekend, by going deep on the tirst play from scrimmage, hitting Lee Evans in the seam for a 33yard gain. He also showed great touch on both touchdown passes. Royal made a leaping catch on a 7-yard pass in traffic deep in the end zone to open the scoring. Edwards then placed a perfect pass. hitting Royal on an out-pattern for a 17-yard touchdown. The score capped an 11-play 90-yard dnve. Edwards accounted for 79 yards of the drive, 57 passing and a 22-yard scamper up the APphoto Pittsburgh Steelers' Byron Leftwitch. left, tries to fend off Buffalo Bills' Chris Ellis during the first half of a preseason NFL football game in Toronto on Thursday. · · middle to convert a third-and13 deep in the Bills' zone. "I was pleased with some of the thmgs 'that we did, especially on that drive where we went 90 yards," Royal said. "Overall, we did better today. But we still have a lot of things that we need ·to improve on." Maybe so, but the scoring drives ·did come against the Steelers' tirst-string defense, a unit which allowed the fewest yards in the NFL last season, but one that was minu s strong safety Troy Polamalu (hamstring). "We weren'.t at our peak," defensive tackle Casey Hampton said. St\!elers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger had a · solid outing. ~oing, 9-of-ll for 142 yards wtth a touchdown - a 40-yarder to Santonio Holmes - in three series. More focus was on the Steelers' backup situation, with newly signed Byron Leftwich making his first appearance after Charlie Batch broke his collarbone in a 16-10 win over Philadelphia last week . · Leftwtch completed his first attempt, a 24-yarder over the middle to Nate Washington, but then proved inconsistent, looking like someone· who had only three days to pick up the Steelers offense. The former Jacksonville starter, who spent last season wi·th Atlanta, finished 5-of-11 for 41 yards during six series . He nearly lost a fumble before the ball rolled out of bounds, had a pass batted down by Spencer Johnson and didn't get help from rookie second-round pick, receiver Limas Sweed, who had an easy pass go through his hands. Steelers third-string quarterback Dennis Dixon also scored on a47-yard run. The announced attendance of 48,434 was about 5,000 short of capacity, and considered a disa{lpointment for series organ1zers, who are paying the Bills ·an average $9.75 million per game to show the NFL that Canada's largest city and financial capital can be home to a permanent franchise. Steep ticket prices. ranging from $75 to $575, didn't help. Hours before the game, fans were purchasing tickets with a $575 face value for as little as $90. �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Phelps from PageBl threw my cap and goggles on and then they pushed us on out. No time." he said. "The medal was in my warmup jacket.'' · History can't wait. A half-hour after winning anot her gold, Phelps · was second fastest behind Milorad Cavic of Croatia in the I00 fly, setting himself up to tie Spitz's record in Saturday's final. World record-holder Jan Crocker of the U.S. bounced back from a disappointing swim in the prelims to post the thirdfastest time "There wasn't much time," Phelps said, "but I think there's going to be a lor of time for me to rest over the next 18 hours or so. and I' II be able to be ready for tomorrow morning's 100." If ''all goes according to plan,,Phelps will get No. 7 in the fly - his signature stroke - and have the coronation Sunday in the 400 medley relay. Ttie · Americans are always heav- USA fromPageBl game shooting just 37 percent in the first two games, was 7-for-14 from the field and finished with 18 points. Chris Bosh also had 18 points, Wade added 17 and LeBron James had 13 for the United States (3-0), which moves on to a matchup of Group B unbeatens Saturday night against world champion Spain. The winner will earn· the group's top seed for the quarterfinals. Greece stunned the Americans two years ago in the semifinals of the 2006 world championships, shredding the U.S. defense for 63 percentshooting with clinical execution of its pick-and-roll offense in a 101-95 victory. This time, the Greeks hit just41.3 percent (26-for-63) from the field and just 4for-18, 22 percent, from 3 point range as the Americans used a suffocating defense to extend a seven-point lead io a 19point cushion in the final 5 112 minutes of the first half. "Any time you get beat it's embarrassing and that's enough," Bosh .said. "And we can really use .that. as a tool to help us . with our defense now, and that's the name of the game. Because if you play good defense, no matter how you're shooting www.mydailysentinel.com ily favored for gold in that Lochte won despite a one. problem with his LZR Nevertheless, he's taking Racer. nothing for granted, espe"My suit came undone cially in the tly. after the tirst 50," he said. "I " It' s definitely a tough was just trying to control my race," he said. "With (Cavic) legs." and ian having a great semiP-eirsol ,won the 100 back final, it's going to be a good in Beijing, but failed to race tomorrow. I'm goi ng to match his backstroke double do everything I can to be a from .Athens four years ago. little bit closer in the first 50. He earned the si lver in :.. and, hopefully, if I'm I :54.33, while Russia's there at the 50,1'11 be there at Arkady Vyatchanin claimed the finish. " the bronze. "That's the theme of the Lochte got quite a consolation price: a world record meet. You have to b~eak a · and the tirst individmil gold world record to win. I gave it medal of his career in the my all and I had nothing backstroke. The laid-back left," Peirsol said. "I' m very Floridian edged teammate . proud of what I've done . Aaron Peirsol in I :53.94 to Ryan swam well. He earned break the mark he shared it." Rebecca Soni gave the with Peirsol. " I touched the wall and U.S. women's swim team a was like, 'Thank you, finai- much-needed boost, setting Jy. " ' -Lochte said. "It felt a world record in the 200 breaststroke wilh an upset of good the whole way." Lochte was known as "Mr. Australia's Leise! Jones. Soni had ruready claimed a Runner-up" for his frequent second-place finishes to surprising silver behind Phelps and Peirsol. Then, he Jones in the 100 breast. a stunned Peirsol at last year's race she wasn't even supworld championships in posed to be in. She took over I :54.32, before Peirsol when Jessica Hardy failed a matched the time in beating doping test at the U.S. trials Lochte at the U.S. Olympic and was dropped from the trials last month. ·team. . the ball you're going to be in the game." The Americans' defense failed them at the 2004 Athens Olympics. The U.S. finished 5-3 and gave up an average of 91.6 points per game in the three losses. The disappointing showing was the impetus that led to the three-year training this squad underwent to prepare for these Summer Games. This is not just a roster of NBA All-Stars, these play- · ers feel a part of a team. Thursday night Theo Papaloukas led Greece with 15 points. but like China and Angola before them, the Greeks stayed close for about I 112 quarters before the Americans' depth and athleticism blew open the game. After the . previously slumping · Bryant finally knocked down a 3-pointer, James blocked a shot that led to Bosh's three'point play' for a 44-30 lead with 2:31 remaining in the sec- . ond quarter. Ja(lles came up with a steal less than 30 seconds later and threw down a reverse dunk. Bosh swiped at a ball that led to another Greece turnover, and James found him on the next possession for another three-point play and a 49-30 bulge. The Greeks then turned it over again, with James keeping his balance while nearly falling down to take an outlet pass and convert a layup, and Bosh blocked the final Greek shot of the half to ·o ~ Programs; 1 Business Management 1 Early Childhood Development 1 General Studies(l'ransfer Module 1 Information Technology For more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Long (BOO) ZBZ-7201, ext 72J6 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go ~~ www.ri~Ledu BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR IHGHER EDUCATION 42377 Owles Chancey Drive Pomeroy. Obio 45769 Mj,.;enr ro the Meigs Middle School Dnd Mfigslligh Scltool Compuses make it 51-32 at the break. The United States had 12point lead in the game in Japan two years ago before handing it over with its sloppy defensive effort. The Americ'ans came out much sharper this time, with Jason Kidd picking up three fouls in the first I :25 while aggressively defending , and Bryant guarding Vasileios Spanoulis, ·the top Greek scorer. • And after stubb0rnly sticking to what wasn' t working in the game two years ago, the Americans showed the Greeks different looks ihis time. They picked up full court on one early possession. then fell back into a zone defense on another. "I don't think the pickand-roll tonight was as big a problem as it was in '06," Carmelo Anthony said. Unlike their easy victory against Angola two nights earlier, the Americans kept up the defensive intensity after halftime. Dwight Howard smacked away a shot right into Kidd's head, leading to a shot clock vialation, and James and Bosh had rejections on the sam~ third-~uarter possession a few mmutes later. · The Americans still struggled from the . free throw line and 3-point arc. They were 7-of-20 on 3s and just 13 of 23 at the line. Greece (1-2), . which lost to Spain in its opener, faces winless Angola before closing pool play against China. FJ;iday, August 15, 2008 Edwards shines in Bills' debut in Toronto TORONTO (A P) - 0, Canada, did Trent Edwards ever find hi s groove during the Buffalo B1lls' debut in their new northern home away from home: · Shaking off a sluggish performance in the Bills' preseason . opener last week, Edwards was near-perfect in two series, going 9-for-11 for I 04 yards and two touchdowns, in Buffalo's 24-21 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers on Thursday night. In hitting tigh.t end Robert Royal fo r both scores, Edwards showed wh¥ the Bills placed their faith m the 2007 third-round draft pick by awarding him the starting job ahead of J.P. Losman midway through last season. Rookie first-round draft pick Lerxlis McKelvin made a splash. too. The cornerback sealed the victory by scoring on an electric 95-yard kickoff return immediately after the Steelers ( 1-1) cut it to 17-14 on Rashard Mendenhall's 6yard run. Best -of all. it allowed the Bills ( 1-1 ) to make a strong first impression in kicking off their five-year. eight-game series in Toronto. playing before a near-capacity crowd at the downtown Rogers Centre. As part of the series, which runs through 2012, .the Bills will become the first NFL team to play an annwil regular-season home game outside of the United States, starting on Dec . 7, when Buffalo faces Miami. Edwards shook off a poQr outin~ in a 17- 14 loss at Washmgton last weekend, by going deep on the tirst play from scrimmage, hitting Lee Evans in the seam for a 33yard gain. He also showed great touch on both touchdown passes. Royal made a leaping catch on a 7-yard pass in traffic deep in the end zone to open the scoring. Edwards then placed a perfect pass. hitting Royal on an out-pattern for a 17-yard touchdown. The score capped an 11-play 90-yard dnve. Edwards accounted for 79 yards of the drive, 57 passing and a 22-yard scamper up the APphoto Pittsburgh Steelers' Byron Leftwitch. left, tries to fend off Buffalo Bills' Chris Ellis during the first half of a preseason NFL football game in Toronto on Thursday. · · middle to convert a third-and13 deep in the Bills' zone. "I was pleased with some of the thmgs 'that we did, especially on that drive where we went 90 yards," Royal said. "Overall, we did better today. But we still have a lot of things that we need ·to improve on." Maybe so, but the scoring drives ·did come against the Steelers' tirst-string defense, a unit which allowed the fewest yards in the NFL last season, but one that was minu s strong safety Troy Polamalu (hamstring). "We weren'.t at our peak," defensive tackle Casey Hampton said. St\!elers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger had a · solid outing. ~oing, 9-of-ll for 142 yards wtth a touchdown - a 40-yarder to Santonio Holmes - in three series. More focus was on the Steelers' backup situation, with newly signed Byron Leftwich making his first appearance after Charlie Batch broke his collarbone in a 16-10 win over Philadelphia last week . · Leftwtch completed his first attempt, a 24-yarder over the middle to Nate Washington, but then proved inconsistent, looking like someone· who had only three days to pick up the Steelers offense. The former Jacksonville starter, who spent last season wi·th Atlanta, finished 5-of-11 for 41 yards during six series . He nearly lost a fumble before the ball rolled out of bounds, had a pass batted down by Spencer Johnson and didn't get help from rookie second-round pick, receiver Limas Sweed, who had an easy pass go through his hands. Steelers third-string quarterback Dennis Dixon also scored on a47-yard run. The announced attendance of 48,434 was about 5,000 short of capacity, and considered a disa{lpointment for series organ1zers, who are paying the Bills ·an average $9.75 million per game to show the NFL that Canada's largest city and financial capital can be home to a permanent franchise. Steep ticket prices. ranging from $75 to $575, didn't help. Hours before the game, fans were purchasing tickets with a $575 face value for as little as $90. �Page 2• Back to School 2008 . Friday, August 15, 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 New school year can mean scheduling anXiety for parents; · FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS right lessons now? And anyhow, who doesn't want the kids doing something safe and supervised when mom and dad aren't around? For parents contemplating which - and how many activities to sign their children up for this fall, some guidelines from the pros: Shannon.Conner keeps a 2foot-by-3-foot calendar on the wall and also carries a Palm, just to make sure she knows which of her six kids · belongs at which activity. The Indianapolis mom used to have a rule: Choose one ••• sport and one non-sport a Say no first, uilless there's season. But then her 10-yeara good reason to say yes. old daughter, Grace, wanted to do so much. Grace's That's the . advice of schedule now goes like this: William . Doherty, a swim team, kickball, basketUniversity of Minnesota proball, volleyball, student fessor who co-founded · counci I and Girl Scouts. Putting Family First, an orgaEvery day an activity. And Conner, who has said nization that raises awareness no to still other activities, of overscheduled kids. Parenting has become a worries: Is it too much? form of competition, he says. A new school year means it's time for parents to sched- "Parents are more worried the children are not keepule afterschool and weekend that .mg up. " actiVIties again. They've Of course, a lot depends on heard the experts: Childrefl each child. In Conner's case, need some unstructured time to make up their own games, it's Grace who's pushing her find their own friends and to say yes . . "When you have a kid that problem solve. "Children need down time wants to do something, it's to relax and decompress, just hard . You have to set boundlike adults," says Paul aries with that child," Conner Donahue, a -child psycholo- says. "She sees the (enrollgist in Scarsdale, N.Y. "They ment) .forms and she wants to also need time to ju st know when we're turning explore, play on · their own them in." The camps, sports league s and usc their ima g ination .~· Ye t the pressure to schedule and other activities keep and overschedulc sending the forms to maintain rcmains strong. Will your o r grow their enro llm ent chi ld fall behind if she docs - numbers. n' t take soccer or ballet with "Once you· ve done someher friends ? Could yo u have thing, it's like you're in that the world's next piano prodi - loop. They market to the overgy if only you give him th e scbeduled child." Con ner says. "We're on the sucker list." (MS) - For the millions of junior high, hi-g h school and college students heading back to school' shortly, the idea of returning to the classroom may ·be met with mixed emotions . While the school experienc·e is built upon educational advancement , attending school is also laregly a social experience. Many students find themselves working as hard to "fit in" as they do to improve their gr.ades. These pressures can take a toll on someone already susceptible to .emotional and behavioral conditions , such as depression or anxiety and eating disorders , or trigger feelings in someone who never struggled before. Centers like Timberline Knolls, a 43-acre residential treatment center for women and adolescent girls, want to educate students and parents about potential problems, and let them know assistance Is Make time for family and play ••• What's the rush? Look at sports . and activiThe choices for babies as ties as part of a pyramid, young as 6 . months .can Doherty suggests: The base is mclude m~s1c, -tu!Dbhng, lots of family time, then dance, Spamsh and Sign lan- . unstructured play with other guage! but th~ best re~on for kids, then playing on their e~rolhng might be JUSt to own, and only then organized gtve mom or dad a chance activities . . get out of the house. · , "The problem is when E.ven preschoolers don t those structured activities really need any structured . . activity, according to c.ome a~ the pnce of famtly Doherty. · t~me, hke meals toget.he~: "You're not actually doing time to hang out as a family, · them any good beyond just he ~ays. . . playing. You have to ·ask Ltttle ktds, e~pec1ally, may yourself, why do ii? It's ne~d .. more time between social comparison,'' he said. actlyttles. . . In sports, forget teaching Ktmm· Elhs, · of Indio, technique or proper form Calif., signed her son Cabot, until a child is at least 8, then 2, up for a 7 a.m. swim according to Brooke de class twice a week before Lench, editor of the site preschool. For about seven www.momsteam.com. months, he loved it. What if a child is p~rticularly Then he "started crying and . g~d ~t a s~ort? Playmg some- screaming in the car. .thmg mtens1vely from age 4 or " I think he was oversched5 often makes the child .want to uled . It was just bad timing," dr?p o~t later ~nd . try -~orne- says Ellis, who pulled Cabot thmg different, she says. out of swimming. Donahue , author of the new " He's much happier " · she b.o ok " Parenting Without • ' · . Feur" (August, St. Martin 's says. ••• Press), agrees: Specializing On the Web: too young can make the sport National Alliance for Youth feel like a job, he says. Sports : http: //www .nays .org He sugges.ts limiting act.ivi Putting Family First: ties to one or two a season when child re n arc undet X. http :// www .putting fam i Iy. Older kids often ha ve two or first.org three activities go in g, but he Moms · . Team : suggests keeping at least ooe http :// www.momsteam.com or two days a week open. Paul Donahue: ••• http://www.drpauldonahue.com !O ·Elect JOE BROWNING ' Glllll COUNTY SHERIFF · 2008 Proudly Supporting tire Youth ofGallia County Have .a Safe & Successful School Year! Paid tor by Ihe candidate, Joe 3rowning 560 Evergreen Rd .. Bidwell, OH 45614 _, I Jan. 19 - Martin Luther ~ing's birthday .Feb. 16 - Instructional support and enhancement day AprU 10. - Instruction enhancement day 13-17 - Spring May 25 - Memorial Day June 3 - Last day for students · June 4 - Instructional support and enhancement day June 5:6 - Outside environment days 'June 9 - Preparation for closing· schools . ' . .BElT WISHES TO WAHAMA HICiH SCHOOL POINT PLEASANT HICiH SCHOOL HANNAN HICiH SCHOOL GAIL ROUSH ·C ounty · ~on · • Page 3 Body image is a concern for students of all ages tips ·on keeping things sane BY AMIE WMNER Back to School 2008 -. available when necessary. A common concern of students of all ages . is body image. Many students admit to feeling the pressure to have a good body, whether to fit into a certain clique or meet th~ weight requirements · of a scholastic ~ports team . Others want to emulate their favorite stars they see in movies and on · television. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa and bulimia are growing concerns in scho-ols around the country. · · As many as !0 million females · and one million males are fighting a life and deatl) battle with anorexia or bulimia and another 25 million are fighting a binge eating disorder, according to the National Eating Disorders Association. Others are exhibiting borderline symptoms of these conditions, including poor attitudes about body weight and food . · Eating disorders are usually shrouded in secrecy, but those who are suffering should realize that reaching out for assistance is the first step to getting bl;lck on track. . "We want to share the message of hope and acceptance with students everywhere," says Dr. Kimberly Dennis, Timberline Knolls' .medical director. "We show individuals how to take a positive step toward recovery, and educate families on how they can support their loved ones." Timberline Knolls offers cuiting edge psychiatric and psychological therapeutic approaches coupled with constant attention to an individual's strengths and disorders . Their goals are to work with women and their families to develop a program that celebrates successes. There are programs tailored for eating disorders, · substance -abuse, risk-taking behavior, and depression. Learn more by visiting www.timberline- knolls.com . . "behavior. Treatment for eating disorders is best when started at Physical symptoms other the onset of ariy indicators of' than weight loss that could a problem. be indicators of an eating disorder include: Here are the top signs • Dry skin and thinning that someone you know ·scalp hair. · may be suffering from an • Stomach and intestinal eating disorder: problems. , • Cessation of menstrua• Exhibits concern · about· tion. her weight and attempts to • Growth of lanugo (fine control weight by diet , refusal of food, vomiting or hair on body surface). • Erosion of tooth enamal; laxative anJ diuretic abuse. tears in the esophagus. (from • Does prolonged exercising despite fatigue and weak- vomiting). For more il~j(mnation on ness . • Has peculiar patterns identifyin!i the signs and sympregarding handling food . toms (!l eating disorders, visit www.ti mberli neknolls .com or May eat in secrecy. (·all (877) 257-961/ to speak • Exhibits abnormally fast weight loss , without any with a Timerbline Knolls staff other known medical condi- member. Support and professional tion. Bulimics might be slightly underweight or over- help can go a long way weight. toward helping · students • Experiences depressive through the myriad of presmoods and self-depr~cating sures they face. ANNUAl BACK.To·· SCHOOL ·TENT SALE Now _Thru Sunday, August 17th . Stop By The Point Pleasant Location Of Kipling Shoes For Great Sa.vings Under Our Tent! W , e also have NEW ARRIVALS for back to school in Nike, New Balance & More All Sock .... .20% Off All Athletic Shoes ..... .Buy 1 Get 1 .112 PRICE . All Sandals 50% off Sugg. retail •• neW balance KIPLING SHOE CO. Route 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7870 Mon- Sat 9 - 6; Sun 1 2-S • (Excludes clearance items) *· COnVERSE �Page 2• Back to School 2008 . Friday, August 15, 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 New school year can mean scheduling anXiety for parents; · FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS right lessons now? And anyhow, who doesn't want the kids doing something safe and supervised when mom and dad aren't around? For parents contemplating which - and how many activities to sign their children up for this fall, some guidelines from the pros: Shannon.Conner keeps a 2foot-by-3-foot calendar on the wall and also carries a Palm, just to make sure she knows which of her six kids · belongs at which activity. The Indianapolis mom used to have a rule: Choose one ••• sport and one non-sport a Say no first, uilless there's season. But then her 10-yeara good reason to say yes. old daughter, Grace, wanted to do so much. Grace's That's the . advice of schedule now goes like this: William . Doherty, a swim team, kickball, basketUniversity of Minnesota proball, volleyball, student fessor who co-founded · counci I and Girl Scouts. Putting Family First, an orgaEvery day an activity. And Conner, who has said nization that raises awareness no to still other activities, of overscheduled kids. Parenting has become a worries: Is it too much? form of competition, he says. A new school year means it's time for parents to sched- "Parents are more worried the children are not keepule afterschool and weekend that .mg up. " actiVIties again. They've Of course, a lot depends on heard the experts: Childrefl each child. In Conner's case, need some unstructured time to make up their own games, it's Grace who's pushing her find their own friends and to say yes . . "When you have a kid that problem solve. "Children need down time wants to do something, it's to relax and decompress, just hard . You have to set boundlike adults," says Paul aries with that child," Conner Donahue, a -child psycholo- says. "She sees the (enrollgist in Scarsdale, N.Y. "They ment) .forms and she wants to also need time to ju st know when we're turning explore, play on · their own them in." The camps, sports league s and usc their ima g ination .~· Ye t the pressure to schedule and other activities keep and overschedulc sending the forms to maintain rcmains strong. Will your o r grow their enro llm ent chi ld fall behind if she docs - numbers. n' t take soccer or ballet with "Once you· ve done someher friends ? Could yo u have thing, it's like you're in that the world's next piano prodi - loop. They market to the overgy if only you give him th e scbeduled child." Con ner says. "We're on the sucker list." (MS) - For the millions of junior high, hi-g h school and college students heading back to school' shortly, the idea of returning to the classroom may ·be met with mixed emotions . While the school experienc·e is built upon educational advancement , attending school is also laregly a social experience. Many students find themselves working as hard to "fit in" as they do to improve their gr.ades. These pressures can take a toll on someone already susceptible to .emotional and behavioral conditions , such as depression or anxiety and eating disorders , or trigger feelings in someone who never struggled before. Centers like Timberline Knolls, a 43-acre residential treatment center for women and adolescent girls, want to educate students and parents about potential problems, and let them know assistance Is Make time for family and play ••• What's the rush? Look at sports . and activiThe choices for babies as ties as part of a pyramid, young as 6 . months .can Doherty suggests: The base is mclude m~s1c, -tu!Dbhng, lots of family time, then dance, Spamsh and Sign lan- . unstructured play with other guage! but th~ best re~on for kids, then playing on their e~rolhng might be JUSt to own, and only then organized gtve mom or dad a chance activities . . get out of the house. · , "The problem is when E.ven preschoolers don t those structured activities really need any structured . . activity, according to c.ome a~ the pnce of famtly Doherty. · t~me, hke meals toget.he~: "You're not actually doing time to hang out as a family, · them any good beyond just he ~ays. . . playing. You have to ·ask Ltttle ktds, e~pec1ally, may yourself, why do ii? It's ne~d .. more time between social comparison,'' he said. actlyttles. . . In sports, forget teaching Ktmm· Elhs, · of Indio, technique or proper form Calif., signed her son Cabot, until a child is at least 8, then 2, up for a 7 a.m. swim according to Brooke de class twice a week before Lench, editor of the site preschool. For about seven www.momsteam.com. months, he loved it. What if a child is p~rticularly Then he "started crying and . g~d ~t a s~ort? Playmg some- screaming in the car. .thmg mtens1vely from age 4 or " I think he was oversched5 often makes the child .want to uled . It was just bad timing," dr?p o~t later ~nd . try -~orne- says Ellis, who pulled Cabot thmg different, she says. out of swimming. Donahue , author of the new " He's much happier " · she b.o ok " Parenting Without • ' · . Feur" (August, St. Martin 's says. ••• Press), agrees: Specializing On the Web: too young can make the sport National Alliance for Youth feel like a job, he says. Sports : http: //www .nays .org He sugges.ts limiting act.ivi Putting Family First: ties to one or two a season when child re n arc undet X. http :// www .putting fam i Iy. Older kids often ha ve two or first.org three activities go in g, but he Moms · . Team : suggests keeping at least ooe http :// www.momsteam.com or two days a week open. Paul Donahue: ••• http://www.drpauldonahue.com !O ·Elect JOE BROWNING ' Glllll COUNTY SHERIFF · 2008 Proudly Supporting tire Youth ofGallia County Have .a Safe & Successful School Year! Paid tor by Ihe candidate, Joe 3rowning 560 Evergreen Rd .. Bidwell, OH 45614 _, I Jan. 19 - Martin Luther ~ing's birthday .Feb. 16 - Instructional support and enhancement day AprU 10. - Instruction enhancement day 13-17 - Spring May 25 - Memorial Day June 3 - Last day for students · June 4 - Instructional support and enhancement day June 5:6 - Outside environment days 'June 9 - Preparation for closing· schools . ' . .BElT WISHES TO WAHAMA HICiH SCHOOL POINT PLEASANT HICiH SCHOOL HANNAN HICiH SCHOOL GAIL ROUSH ·C ounty · ~on · • Page 3 Body image is a concern for students of all ages tips ·on keeping things sane BY AMIE WMNER Back to School 2008 -. available when necessary. A common concern of students of all ages . is body image. Many students admit to feeling the pressure to have a good body, whether to fit into a certain clique or meet th~ weight requirements · of a scholastic ~ports team . Others want to emulate their favorite stars they see in movies and on · television. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa and bulimia are growing concerns in scho-ols around the country. · · As many as !0 million females · and one million males are fighting a life and deatl) battle with anorexia or bulimia and another 25 million are fighting a binge eating disorder, according to the National Eating Disorders Association. Others are exhibiting borderline symptoms of these conditions, including poor attitudes about body weight and food . · Eating disorders are usually shrouded in secrecy, but those who are suffering should realize that reaching out for assistance is the first step to getting bl;lck on track. . "We want to share the message of hope and acceptance with students everywhere," says Dr. Kimberly Dennis, Timberline Knolls' .medical director. "We show individuals how to take a positive step toward recovery, and educate families on how they can support their loved ones." Timberline Knolls offers cuiting edge psychiatric and psychological therapeutic approaches coupled with constant attention to an individual's strengths and disorders . Their goals are to work with women and their families to develop a program that celebrates successes. There are programs tailored for eating disorders, · substance -abuse, risk-taking behavior, and depression. Learn more by visiting www.timberline- knolls.com . . "behavior. Treatment for eating disorders is best when started at Physical symptoms other the onset of ariy indicators of' than weight loss that could a problem. be indicators of an eating disorder include: Here are the top signs • Dry skin and thinning that someone you know ·scalp hair. · may be suffering from an • Stomach and intestinal eating disorder: problems. , • Cessation of menstrua• Exhibits concern · about· tion. her weight and attempts to • Growth of lanugo (fine control weight by diet , refusal of food, vomiting or hair on body surface). • Erosion of tooth enamal; laxative anJ diuretic abuse. tears in the esophagus. (from • Does prolonged exercising despite fatigue and weak- vomiting). For more il~j(mnation on ness . • Has peculiar patterns identifyin!i the signs and sympregarding handling food . toms (!l eating disorders, visit www.ti mberli neknolls .com or May eat in secrecy. (·all (877) 257-961/ to speak • Exhibits abnormally fast weight loss , without any with a Timerbline Knolls staff other known medical condi- member. Support and professional tion. Bulimics might be slightly underweight or over- help can go a long way weight. toward helping · students • Experiences depressive through the myriad of presmoods and self-depr~cating sures they face. ANNUAl BACK.To·· SCHOOL ·TENT SALE Now _Thru Sunday, August 17th . Stop By The Point Pleasant Location Of Kipling Shoes For Great Sa.vings Under Our Tent! W , e also have NEW ARRIVALS for back to school in Nike, New Balance & More All Sock .... .20% Off All Athletic Shoes ..... .Buy 1 Get 1 .112 PRICE . All Sandals 50% off Sugg. retail •• neW balance KIPLING SHOE CO. Route 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7870 Mon- Sat 9 - 6; Sun 1 2-S • (Excludes clearance items) *· COnVERSE �· Page 4. • Friday, August 15, 2008 . Back to School 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 Gallipolis City Schools announce 2008-09 bus routes GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis special pickups in city going CitY Scholls 'will ohserve the back to Green Elementary. f(JiioH'iiiK hus routes ./{1r .{he· Bus #6, Eugene Valentine, 2008-09 school vear: driver - High School, 7 a.m., All student s between Sycamore Street and Vine Street are walking student s (including Vinton Avenue and Neil Avenue). All buses unload at 7:45a.m. at Galliua Academy Hi g h Sc hooL Buckeye Hill s Career Ce nter/ Bus #9 will depart at 7:50a.m. · Bus # I, Huberta Roach, . driver - Hi gh School: 6:55 a .m .. Graham School Rd ., · Ce nte nary Rd ., Vanco Rd. ,State Route. 588 , Haskins Rd ., Krau s-Bec k Rd ., Safford School Rd. ,Texas Rd . Grade School: 8:00 a.m . Green ·School) Bob McCormick, Safford School Rd. , State Route 588, Haskins Rd , KrausBeck Rd., 588 to Vanco Rd., Centenary Rd. Bus # 2, Tom Walters, driver - High School: 6:45a.m ., Yellowtown Rd, State Route 218, Williams Hollow Rd to Friendly ~idge. SR 2 18 to In gall s Rd., Cooper Rd ., SR 2 18 to Kriner Rd ., to Neighborhood Rd to SR 2 18/SR 7. Grade School : 8:08am (Green School) SR 2 18. Williams Hollow, Yellowtown Rd. Ingalls Rd. , Cooper Rd ., Herman Rd . to SR 141. Bus# 4, Hilda Copley, dri~ ver - Special Route: Grade School /Rio Grande aArea to Green and Washington-pick up Washington students at Wee Care (Church of God) SR 141. 8:05a a.m ., Sanders Dr. , SR 141 to SR 7, Burkhart Ln . And SR 160 Martin Dr.to Bulaville Rd. , Plants Subdivision, 160 to Pine St. , Bastiani and Ohio Ave., Mill Creek Rd to Warehine Rd . and to school. Grade School: 8:10 a.m. (Rio Grande) Buck Ridge Rd. to Rio Grande. Bus# 7, Donna Jean Wells, driver - Special Route: In Rio-Washington Student attending Early Child Care Center. Bus #8, Pam Saunders, driver - High School, 7:15a.m ., Buck Ridge Rd , Jackson Pike, Honeys uckle , Cherry Dr., Lariat Dr.Grade School, (Washington) . 7:50 a .m., Jack$o n Pike , Lariat Dr., Honeysuckle: Cherry Dr., :lay Dr., Buhl-Mor.ton Rd ., Bob McCormickRd. , SR 588 to Texas Rd , th~;n to Chillicothe Rd . to Washington . Bus #9, Jim Clarkson, driver - Hi gh School, 6:25 a .m ., Adamsville Rd , Gabriel Rd . Goetting Rd , Harri sburg Rd . SR 554, Tycoon Rd , Gooch Rd ,.. Vaughn Rd , SR 554 to SR 325 to Rio Grande to meet with Bus #31. to GAHS. 7:50 a.m., GAHS to BHCC with high sc hool students attending Center with grade sc hoQI students attending Rio Grande Elementary. Grade School (Rio Grande): 8:1.5 a.m., Buckeye Hill s Rd ., Pleasa nt Valley Rd. Kyer Rd to Rio Grande, Lake Dr., Cherry Ridge , Campbell Rd , Wayne Ln., Holcomb Rd. , She lion Rd , Pine St., Richard s St. Bus #10, Mark Brown, driver Grande School (Washington), 8 a .m. , SR 7 from Clay School to Raccoon Rd .. Ann Dr., Dillon Rd ., and back to· SR 7 North, to Lover's Ln. and SR 218 Neighborhood Rd to Kriner. Bus #12, Reba Wilcoxon, driver - High School: 6:30 a.m. (same .as last year), Cora Mill Rd , Pioneer Trail Rd , SR 325, Garners Ford, Shelton Rd , Holcomb Hollow, Cherry Rid ge, Pine St , Lake Dr, Brushy Point, Starcher Rd , Cora Mill Rd, back to SR 588 to GAHS. Grade School: (Rio Grande) 7:55 a.m., SR 588, · Cora · Mill Rd , Starcher Rd , Brushy Point, Garners Ford, Pioneer Trail, Creek View Rd . Bus# 14, Marilyn Corwin, driver Special Route : Green area to Washington and Kineon , Bastiani , Teadoni Dr. , Early Child Care Center on Mill Creek Rd. · Bus# 16, David Miller, dri. ver - Grade School :(Green) 7:55 a.m ., Kriner Ridge Rd. Paxton, King Rd, .. Neighborhood Rd , to SR 141 from Vault Plant to Safford School Rd, Debbie Drive, and· SR 141 to Green Elementary. .Bus# 19, Shelia. Slone, driver - High School, 6:50 a.m., Shoestring Ridge , Plymale Rd , Orchard Hill Rd , SR 218 from Kriner Rd to SR 7, SR 7 North/Garfield Ave . Grade School : (Washington), 7:55 a.m., same as 'high school route. , Bus#20 Laura Baker, driver -'- High Schoo~, 6:55 a.m., SR . 588 in Rio Grande, Autumn Hill, Rodney II dents to · Washington Village, Merry Rd, SR 850, Elementary. Watson Rd, Greer Rd , Left Bus #27, Judy Byrd, driver Fork, · Pinecrest Dr, Jackson - High School, 7:05 a.m., SR _Pike, Sun Valley, Fraley Dr, 588 from Rodney to Mitchell Bob McCormick Rd. to GAHS. Rd (Stone Harbor) , Mitchell Grade School: (Rio Grande), Rd. Jackson Pike, Jay Dr, Oak 7:55 a.m., Mitchell Rd , Sun Dr, Hilda Dr, Maple Dr, Bu)ll-. Valley , Fraley Dr (turnaround Morton· Rd .Grade' School:. at cinema) Jackson Pike, (Washington) .8 a.m., Kathy Dr, .Pinecrest Dr, Left. Fork, Greer SR 160, Bulaville Rd, Plantz. Rd ,- Watson Rd , SR 850, Subdivision, then back to SR Rodney · II , . SR 588 to 160'to into Gallipolis. RioGrande. Bus #28, Sharon ·Lykins, Bus #23, Jody Wilcoxon, ' driver - High School, 6:10 driver - High School, 6:45 a.m., Ebllin Hollow, Hazel a.m. Northup Rd ; Arbuckle Rd, Ridge , Cargo Rd, Providence SR 775·. Taylor Rd, VFW Rd .. School Rd , Teens Run Rd , Pitchford Rd, SR 141 to Par Davis Rd , Frier.Jdly Ridge to · Mar @ Centenary, Portsmouth · Burnt Run , Cha.mbers Rd , Rd from Burkhart Ln to Marabel Rd , Barcus Hollow, Garfield Ave. Grade School SR 7 to Clay Elementary, to (Green), 8 a.m., SR. 775 , VFW transfer students to Bus #25 to Rd . Pitchford Rd, Taylor Rd , GAHS . Grade School Northup Rd, Arbuckle Rd, (Washington), 7:10 a.m ., same Lincoln Pike to SR 14·1 to as high school route, then meet Green Elementary. bus #25 at Clay Elementary to Bus #25, Barb . Bowling, .pick up students to Washington driver - High .School, 6:15 Elementary. . . a.m., SR 7 , Eureka, Bea( Run Bus #28 will pick up all preRd , Clay Chapel, Friendly school students going to Early Ridge , Burn't Run , Clay Child Care . Center on Mill Chapel to Clay Elementary to Creek. meet Bus #28, then 7:05a .m. , Bus #29, Jane Ann Miller, start picking up students from driver - High School, 6:45 SR 7 North to Raccoon Road , .a.m. , Blessing Rd, Lincoln turnaround at Rocky Run , . Pike, Yellowtown Rd , Ingall s return back Raccoon Rd, Rd, Herman Rd , Klicker Rd , Dillon Rd, Ann Dr, SR 7 LeGrande Blvd. to GAHS. North , Lover's Lane, Paxton Grade School (Green) 7:55 Rd , Neig hborhood Rd to 141 a.m. (same as high school) to GAHS. NOTE: (J>icking incluqing Wee Care at Church up high school students this · of God going to Green year from Bus #10 and #16 Elementary. from last year's routes). .Bus #31, Jack Parsons, Grade School Washington) , driver - High School, 6:15 7:55 a.m., same as hi g h a.m., Sailor Rd , Deer Creek, . school and meet- Bus #28 at Please see Routes, 5 Clay School - transfer stuc-IPor · ·Back to School 2008 Routes rrom Page 4 Woods Mill Rd . Eagle Rd, Deckard Rd, Will Thomas Rd. Brandy Rd , SR 325, Mt. Carmel Rd , Biglow Rd. Plas Rd , Kyer Rd , Pleasant Valley, Buckeye Hills Rd, to Rio Elementary to transfe r students to Bus 119· to GAH.S. Grade School (Rio Grande), 7 :40 a.m., Adamsville Rd, Harrisburg Rd, Gaberial Rd. Gooch Rd , Tycoon Rd , Eagle Rd , Deckard, Rd , Brandy Rd , Woods Mill : Rd , Vaughan Rd . Goetting Rd, Dee r Creek, Sailor Rd, Mt. Tabor, SR 325, Mt. Carmel, Plas Rd to Rio Elementary. Bus #33, Nellie Hinchman, driver - High School, 7: 17 a.m ., Chatham Ave (stopping at every intersec tion-picking up s tudents from all side streets including all of Chestnut St, Mill Creek to Warehine Rd, 1100 block of Second Ave . Spruce St. Extension. Grade School . (Washington), 8 a.m. (same liS high school including Madison and Lincoln Ave.) Bus #35, John Haffelt, driver - High School, 7:05a.m. , Burnett Rd , Railroad St. Liberty. Peach St , Hubbard Ave, SR 7 N orth to Kanauga Drive In, Flamingo Dr. and Eastern Ave to Mill Creek Rd . Grade School ·(Washington) , 7:55 a.m. , same as high school except starting up Eastern Ave picking up students to Kanuaga Area and returning down Ejtstern Ave to Washington Elementary. Bus #39, Paul Russell, driver __:__ High School, 6:40 a.m., Vanco Rd, Cora Mill Rd, Pleasant Hill R,d , Fairfield Church Rd, Dogwood Dr. SR 141 , Mud Creek Rd , SR 141 from Centenary ·Rd. Debbie Dr, Stafford School Rd , SR 141 to Burkhart Lane to SchooL Grade (Green), 7:55 a .m .. Vanco Rd , Fairfield Church Rd , Pleasant Hill Rd , Cora Mill Rd, Mud Creek. SR 141 , Graham School Rd , then SR 141 to Lincoln Pike to Green Elementary. _,_ Puzzles: An educational tool , through the grades • Early education : Even if a child isn ' t going "back" to school but rather just beginning their life as a student, puzzles can be a great way to give a child a head start. Toddlers will lea r·n to recognize • shapes and solve problems by matchin g puzzle pieces to complete bea utiful illustrations on a broad range of subjects in which they are interested. like pirates . baseball, fairies, puppies, butterflies , frogs and many o.t hers. As a child ages, brain teaser puzzles like · Scramble Squares will help strengthen log ic skills. • Elementary sc hool : Elementary school children are often exposed to puzzles depending on the ir course of study. For eXllmpJe, WOrd pu zz les are Used tO boost vocabulary, while logic 'puzz les are often used to foste r arithmetic skills. As Metroff has in Illinoi s , ed ucators across the country have now begun to use Scramble Squares i'n their classrooms as well. • Upper grades : Middle and secondary sc hool math and science teachers often usc puzzles to challenge 'th eir stud en ts ' skills . Affurdabk Cars.& l'nu.: k.s GalliP-Olis Career College for the new driHr in the family! DAVE WINE • OWNER 1393 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, O.H Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH ' Mon-Fri 10-7pm • Sat 11 -4pm PHONE: (740) 446-4400 FAX: (740) 445-4006 ' c . "·CQ.reers Close To Home., u Call Today To Enroll! 446-4367 or 800-214-0452 www .gall ipoliscareercollege.ed u or emai l: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.ed u ' • I I t •. It I , . Schoors back -•n sesston . ... Please drive carefullY· - Have a g~eat 2008-2009 Now That Your Kids Are Back To School... "IT"S YOUR TURN!!!"" Science ex periments and mec hai1i ca l pu zzles that emphasize building and des ig n help to foster a student's k1iowledge of ph ys ics and geometry. Other puu.l e~ can stimulate different learnin g skills and may eve n offer trivia tidbits . For exa mple . cad1 Scramble Squares puzzle package includes an inte rpretive panel of fascinating facts on the subjed of th e puzzle. as well as a triv - · ia qu es tion and the hidd en answer to th e trivia ques tion. This is all packaged in a uniqu e and hand y resealable c lear vinyl trave l pouch which ca n be co l-lected and stored eas ily in the cla~sroom Of at hom e in a standard 3-rin g binder. •· Co ntinuin g education : Getting back in the swing of thin gs ca n be tou g h for stu dents after a few months , but adults return in g to sc hool may find it eve n more c hal le ng in g after bein g removed from th e school scene for several years . As teac hers across th e co untry have learned, puzzles can be a prodtictive activity for .stud cnt s of all ages. ________.... &lcMoltU7.. PENPLE • Page 5 school _year! Variety of sizes to fit your needs. Delivery Available Prices from · ,;f1~~~~~-':~"r. neral·Home $743.65- s 1,599.65 I M11.11111 Co1111tr Fw11ilr (hml'ti a111/ Opemtec/ In· Daritl. f)o1111a <~ Ill ,u/ lkal David Deal Director/Ucensee in Olarge Charlie Huber, Director· Tom Wilson&.. Sam Ferrell, Associates 140 I Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, WV 675-6000 �· Page 4. • Friday, August 15, 2008 . Back to School 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 Gallipolis City Schools announce 2008-09 bus routes GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis special pickups in city going CitY Scholls 'will ohserve the back to Green Elementary. f(JiioH'iiiK hus routes ./{1r .{he· Bus #6, Eugene Valentine, 2008-09 school vear: driver - High School, 7 a.m., All student s between Sycamore Street and Vine Street are walking student s (including Vinton Avenue and Neil Avenue). All buses unload at 7:45a.m. at Galliua Academy Hi g h Sc hooL Buckeye Hill s Career Ce nter/ Bus #9 will depart at 7:50a.m. · Bus # I, Huberta Roach, . driver - Hi gh School: 6:55 a .m .. Graham School Rd ., · Ce nte nary Rd ., Vanco Rd. ,State Route. 588 , Haskins Rd ., Krau s-Bec k Rd ., Safford School Rd. ,Texas Rd . Grade School: 8:00 a.m . Green ·School) Bob McCormick, Safford School Rd. , State Route 588, Haskins Rd , KrausBeck Rd., 588 to Vanco Rd., Centenary Rd. Bus # 2, Tom Walters, driver - High School: 6:45a.m ., Yellowtown Rd, State Route 218, Williams Hollow Rd to Friendly ~idge. SR 2 18 to In gall s Rd., Cooper Rd ., SR 2 18 to Kriner Rd ., to Neighborhood Rd to SR 2 18/SR 7. Grade School : 8:08am (Green School) SR 2 18. Williams Hollow, Yellowtown Rd. Ingalls Rd. , Cooper Rd ., Herman Rd . to SR 141. Bus# 4, Hilda Copley, dri~ ver - Special Route: Grade School /Rio Grande aArea to Green and Washington-pick up Washington students at Wee Care (Church of God) SR 141. 8:05a a.m ., Sanders Dr. , SR 141 to SR 7, Burkhart Ln . And SR 160 Martin Dr.to Bulaville Rd. , Plants Subdivision, 160 to Pine St. , Bastiani and Ohio Ave., Mill Creek Rd to Warehine Rd . and to school. Grade School: 8:10 a.m. (Rio Grande) Buck Ridge Rd. to Rio Grande. Bus# 7, Donna Jean Wells, driver - Special Route: In Rio-Washington Student attending Early Child Care Center. Bus #8, Pam Saunders, driver - High School, 7:15a.m ., Buck Ridge Rd , Jackson Pike, Honeys uckle , Cherry Dr., Lariat Dr.Grade School, (Washington) . 7:50 a .m., Jack$o n Pike , Lariat Dr., Honeysuckle: Cherry Dr., :lay Dr., Buhl-Mor.ton Rd ., Bob McCormickRd. , SR 588 to Texas Rd , th~;n to Chillicothe Rd . to Washington . Bus #9, Jim Clarkson, driver - Hi gh School, 6:25 a .m ., Adamsville Rd , Gabriel Rd . Goetting Rd , Harri sburg Rd . SR 554, Tycoon Rd , Gooch Rd ,.. Vaughn Rd , SR 554 to SR 325 to Rio Grande to meet with Bus #31. to GAHS. 7:50 a.m., GAHS to BHCC with high sc hool students attending Center with grade sc hoQI students attending Rio Grande Elementary. Grade School (Rio Grande): 8:1.5 a.m., Buckeye Hill s Rd ., Pleasa nt Valley Rd. Kyer Rd to Rio Grande, Lake Dr., Cherry Ridge , Campbell Rd , Wayne Ln., Holcomb Rd. , She lion Rd , Pine St., Richard s St. Bus #10, Mark Brown, driver Grande School (Washington), 8 a .m. , SR 7 from Clay School to Raccoon Rd .. Ann Dr., Dillon Rd ., and back to· SR 7 North, to Lover's Ln. and SR 218 Neighborhood Rd to Kriner. Bus #12, Reba Wilcoxon, driver - High School: 6:30 a.m. (same .as last year), Cora Mill Rd , Pioneer Trail Rd , SR 325, Garners Ford, Shelton Rd , Holcomb Hollow, Cherry Rid ge, Pine St , Lake Dr, Brushy Point, Starcher Rd , Cora Mill Rd, back to SR 588 to GAHS. Grade School: (Rio Grande) 7:55 a.m., SR 588, · Cora · Mill Rd , Starcher Rd , Brushy Point, Garners Ford, Pioneer Trail, Creek View Rd . Bus# 14, Marilyn Corwin, driver Special Route : Green area to Washington and Kineon , Bastiani , Teadoni Dr. , Early Child Care Center on Mill Creek Rd. · Bus# 16, David Miller, dri. ver - Grade School :(Green) 7:55 a.m ., Kriner Ridge Rd. Paxton, King Rd, .. Neighborhood Rd , to SR 141 from Vault Plant to Safford School Rd, Debbie Drive, and· SR 141 to Green Elementary. .Bus# 19, Shelia. Slone, driver - High School, 6:50 a.m., Shoestring Ridge , Plymale Rd , Orchard Hill Rd , SR 218 from Kriner Rd to SR 7, SR 7 North/Garfield Ave . Grade School : (Washington), 7:55 a.m., same as 'high school route. , Bus#20 Laura Baker, driver -'- High Schoo~, 6:55 a.m., SR . 588 in Rio Grande, Autumn Hill, Rodney II dents to · Washington Village, Merry Rd, SR 850, Elementary. Watson Rd, Greer Rd , Left Bus #27, Judy Byrd, driver Fork, · Pinecrest Dr, Jackson - High School, 7:05 a.m., SR _Pike, Sun Valley, Fraley Dr, 588 from Rodney to Mitchell Bob McCormick Rd. to GAHS. Rd (Stone Harbor) , Mitchell Grade School: (Rio Grande), Rd. Jackson Pike, Jay Dr, Oak 7:55 a.m., Mitchell Rd , Sun Dr, Hilda Dr, Maple Dr, Bu)ll-. Valley , Fraley Dr (turnaround Morton· Rd .Grade' School:. at cinema) Jackson Pike, (Washington) .8 a.m., Kathy Dr, .Pinecrest Dr, Left. Fork, Greer SR 160, Bulaville Rd, Plantz. Rd ,- Watson Rd , SR 850, Subdivision, then back to SR Rodney · II , . SR 588 to 160'to into Gallipolis. RioGrande. Bus #28, Sharon ·Lykins, Bus #23, Jody Wilcoxon, ' driver - High School, 6:10 driver - High School, 6:45 a.m., Ebllin Hollow, Hazel a.m. Northup Rd ; Arbuckle Rd, Ridge , Cargo Rd, Providence SR 775·. Taylor Rd, VFW Rd .. School Rd , Teens Run Rd , Pitchford Rd, SR 141 to Par Davis Rd , Frier.Jdly Ridge to · Mar @ Centenary, Portsmouth · Burnt Run , Cha.mbers Rd , Rd from Burkhart Ln to Marabel Rd , Barcus Hollow, Garfield Ave. Grade School SR 7 to Clay Elementary, to (Green), 8 a.m., SR. 775 , VFW transfer students to Bus #25 to Rd . Pitchford Rd, Taylor Rd , GAHS . Grade School Northup Rd, Arbuckle Rd, (Washington), 7:10 a.m ., same Lincoln Pike to SR 14·1 to as high school route, then meet Green Elementary. bus #25 at Clay Elementary to Bus #25, Barb . Bowling, .pick up students to Washington driver - High .School, 6:15 Elementary. . . a.m., SR 7 , Eureka, Bea( Run Bus #28 will pick up all preRd , Clay Chapel, Friendly school students going to Early Ridge , Burn't Run , Clay Child Care . Center on Mill Chapel to Clay Elementary to Creek. meet Bus #28, then 7:05a .m. , Bus #29, Jane Ann Miller, start picking up students from driver - High School, 6:45 SR 7 North to Raccoon Road , .a.m. , Blessing Rd, Lincoln turnaround at Rocky Run , . Pike, Yellowtown Rd , Ingall s return back Raccoon Rd, Rd, Herman Rd , Klicker Rd , Dillon Rd, Ann Dr, SR 7 LeGrande Blvd. to GAHS. North , Lover's Lane, Paxton Grade School (Green) 7:55 Rd , Neig hborhood Rd to 141 a.m. (same as high school) to GAHS. NOTE: (J>icking incluqing Wee Care at Church up high school students this · of God going to Green year from Bus #10 and #16 Elementary. from last year's routes). .Bus #31, Jack Parsons, Grade School Washington) , driver - High School, 6:15 7:55 a.m., same as hi g h a.m., Sailor Rd , Deer Creek, . school and meet- Bus #28 at Please see Routes, 5 Clay School - transfer stuc-IPor · ·Back to School 2008 Routes rrom Page 4 Woods Mill Rd . Eagle Rd, Deckard Rd, Will Thomas Rd. Brandy Rd , SR 325, Mt. Carmel Rd , Biglow Rd. Plas Rd , Kyer Rd , Pleasant Valley, Buckeye Hills Rd, to Rio Elementary to transfe r students to Bus 119· to GAH.S. Grade School (Rio Grande), 7 :40 a.m., Adamsville Rd, Harrisburg Rd, Gaberial Rd. Gooch Rd , Tycoon Rd , Eagle Rd , Deckard, Rd , Brandy Rd , Woods Mill : Rd , Vaughan Rd . Goetting Rd, Dee r Creek, Sailor Rd, Mt. Tabor, SR 325, Mt. Carmel, Plas Rd to Rio Elementary. Bus #33, Nellie Hinchman, driver - High School, 7: 17 a.m ., Chatham Ave (stopping at every intersec tion-picking up s tudents from all side streets including all of Chestnut St, Mill Creek to Warehine Rd, 1100 block of Second Ave . Spruce St. Extension. Grade School . (Washington), 8 a.m. (same liS high school including Madison and Lincoln Ave.) Bus #35, John Haffelt, driver - High School, 7:05a.m. , Burnett Rd , Railroad St. Liberty. Peach St , Hubbard Ave, SR 7 N orth to Kanauga Drive In, Flamingo Dr. and Eastern Ave to Mill Creek Rd . Grade School ·(Washington) , 7:55 a.m. , same as high school except starting up Eastern Ave picking up students to Kanuaga Area and returning down Ejtstern Ave to Washington Elementary. Bus #39, Paul Russell, driver __:__ High School, 6:40 a.m., Vanco Rd, Cora Mill Rd, Pleasant Hill R,d , Fairfield Church Rd, Dogwood Dr. SR 141 , Mud Creek Rd , SR 141 from Centenary ·Rd. Debbie Dr, Stafford School Rd , SR 141 to Burkhart Lane to SchooL Grade (Green), 7:55 a .m .. Vanco Rd , Fairfield Church Rd , Pleasant Hill Rd , Cora Mill Rd, Mud Creek. SR 141 , Graham School Rd , then SR 141 to Lincoln Pike to Green Elementary. _,_ Puzzles: An educational tool , through the grades • Early education : Even if a child isn ' t going "back" to school but rather just beginning their life as a student, puzzles can be a great way to give a child a head start. Toddlers will lea r·n to recognize • shapes and solve problems by matchin g puzzle pieces to complete bea utiful illustrations on a broad range of subjects in which they are interested. like pirates . baseball, fairies, puppies, butterflies , frogs and many o.t hers. As a child ages, brain teaser puzzles like · Scramble Squares will help strengthen log ic skills. • Elementary sc hool : Elementary school children are often exposed to puzzles depending on the ir course of study. For eXllmpJe, WOrd pu zz les are Used tO boost vocabulary, while logic 'puzz les are often used to foste r arithmetic skills. As Metroff has in Illinoi s , ed ucators across the country have now begun to use Scramble Squares i'n their classrooms as well. • Upper grades : Middle and secondary sc hool math and science teachers often usc puzzles to challenge 'th eir stud en ts ' skills . Affurdabk Cars.& l'nu.: k.s GalliP-Olis Career College for the new driHr in the family! DAVE WINE • OWNER 1393 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, O.H Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH ' Mon-Fri 10-7pm • Sat 11 -4pm PHONE: (740) 446-4400 FAX: (740) 445-4006 ' c . "·CQ.reers Close To Home., u Call Today To Enroll! 446-4367 or 800-214-0452 www .gall ipoliscareercollege.ed u or emai l: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.ed u ' • I I t •. It I , . Schoors back -•n sesston . ... Please drive carefullY· - Have a g~eat 2008-2009 Now That Your Kids Are Back To School... "IT"S YOUR TURN!!!"" Science ex periments and mec hai1i ca l pu zzles that emphasize building and des ig n help to foster a student's k1iowledge of ph ys ics and geometry. Other puu.l e~ can stimulate different learnin g skills and may eve n offer trivia tidbits . For exa mple . cad1 Scramble Squares puzzle package includes an inte rpretive panel of fascinating facts on the subjed of th e puzzle. as well as a triv - · ia qu es tion and the hidd en answer to th e trivia ques tion. This is all packaged in a uniqu e and hand y resealable c lear vinyl trave l pouch which ca n be co l-lected and stored eas ily in the cla~sroom Of at hom e in a standard 3-rin g binder. •· Co ntinuin g education : Getting back in the swing of thin gs ca n be tou g h for stu dents after a few months , but adults return in g to sc hool may find it eve n more c hal le ng in g after bein g removed from th e school scene for several years . As teac hers across th e co untry have learned, puzzles can be a prodtictive activity for .stud cnt s of all ages. ________.... &lcMoltU7.. PENPLE • Page 5 school _year! Variety of sizes to fit your needs. Delivery Available Prices from · ,;f1~~~~~-':~"r. neral·Home $743.65- s 1,599.65 I M11.11111 Co1111tr Fw11ilr (hml'ti a111/ Opemtec/ In· Daritl. f)o1111a <~ Ill ,u/ lkal David Deal Director/Ucensee in Olarge Charlie Huber, Director· Tom Wilson&.. Sam Ferrell, Associates 140 I Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, WV 675-6000 �' Making the most of back-to-school night BY M M ILiccm ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - It's a time to meet teachers , tour classrooms and nibble on snacks. But back-to-school night shouldn't stop there. The night, which usually occurs within a few weeks of the first day of school, is a chance for parents to ask questions to prepare for the coming year. Experts suggest parents use the night to learn more about the curriculum, class . structure and academic expectations , along with what they can do to help their children succeed in school. · · " Any time the teacher is made aware of how proactive you are about your child's education and child's well. being , I think the teachers become a little more engaged," says PTA natio·nal president Jan Harp Domene . She encourages parents, particularly of elementary school -age children , to meet th e teache r before th e big ni ght to al e rt the m of specific proble ms or concern s . " The teac her will have more time and the information will al so s·tay private," says Michelle Rid gway, who teac hes readin g at Je hue Middl e Sc hool in C o lton, Calif. " As a pareQt , you don' t necessarily want everyo ne in the room knowing wh at your child is or isn' t do in ~." · Here are some tips for making the most of the night: • For youn ge r childre n, ask Friday, August 15, 2008 Back to School 2008 Page 6 • how reading is taught, says Nina Senatore, an assistant professor of education at Simmons College. Where does spelling fit in? What is the homework policy? "Every school will· say they have an amazing reading program ," says Senatore . "What exactly does that mean?" • Find out how the school accommodates different math and reading levels. In middle and high school, ask how students are placed in advanced classes. · "Certain kids work ft~ster than others," says Ahn Steininger, a mother of three and co-founder of miniMasters, a cultural learning center in New York . . " Some kid s' need a little help . How do they deal with that?" • Ask about the extras . Besides the normal curriculum , how much emphasis is placed on the foreign languages, art, music and physical education? • Be ·sure to ask abo ut Social development. In wh at ways are children encouraged to get to know each other'and work together as a team? " Is there a lot of emphasis placed on development of the person as a human being not just the ac ademics?" says Steininge r. " Be ing a good person ?" • Find out wh at th e major projects are, such as research papers and book reports, and get a ge l)eral idea of wh e n they are du e, says Ridgway. "Thme are majo r projec ts th at are go ing to take so me reso urces and so me tim e," she says. • Ask how you can help your child succeed . For example, are . there certain materials you should have at home? • Be sure to ask about the best way to communicate with the teacher, says Senatore, whether e-mail, phone or sending a note with your child. For middle and high school students, who have several teachers, she suggests bringing a folder to hold handouts and making sure parents have each teacher's name and contact information . . • Ask about progress reports . "What type of communication about academic progre.ss will I receive from you?" says Ridgway. "I want to know as soon as possible if my child is struggling or not turning in assignments." • Inquire about how you will be notified in case of an emergency, says Steininger. Will the teacher call you or is there a telephone tree where one parent calls another? • Back-to-S choor Night doesn' t lend itself to networking 'with other parents, but Se natore say s parents should bring some business card s and try to exc han ge inform ati on . You may need them for homework emergencies , or to double-chec k fi eld trips or specilll days . Strategies ·for helping sruggling students (MS) - As any veteran educator can attest, no two students are the same. There's no guarantee that an approach which works for one student will work for another. That's part of what makes being an educator so difficult. With so many students depending on teachers to help them learn, how does a teacher identify or deyelop a method that helps all students? While most educators would be quick to point out that there is no universally successful method to reachmg students, there are some approaches that have proven effective when it comes to connecting with students who are struggling in the classroom. l'he Association for Psychological Science offers the following tips for educators looking to get through to students who might be struggling. ·• Solicit information from students at the onset of the semester. This is essentially a pree,mptive measure that could help identify reasons for struggling down the road. This .inventory should include questions about students' time commitments, study habits, reasons for taking the course, whether or not they have a job, their major, and other questions that offer some background and potential r;:lues that could be helpful if a student struggles with coursework down the road . This can be accomplished by asking students to fill out a simple questionnaire on the first day of class. Should a student begin to strug· gle, a teacher can then. consult the students' questionnaire to see if the cause of the struggles might be something related tp poor study habits or working too much at a part-time job or having too many extracuniculars. · • Focus on development skills, not grades. In today's competitive academic environment, the pressure·to get good grades c.an be overwhelming. Sometimes . an ·outcome-focused teaching strategy that emphasizes earning grades can alienate students who might start off struggling. A shift in teaching strategy to one more about developing skills, such as information processing and building better memory skills, might be necesslll)' before a student can 'begin focusing on grades. Once a student masters or·gains a better grasp of these skills, grades will begin to improve. · · • Be accessible. Keeping accessible office hours outside of the classroom is one way to let students know you are there for them. However, thanks to technology, teachers ·can now be more accessible than ever before. With e~mail it's easy for students to reach a teacher at all times of the day, and teachefl> should encourage struggling students to e-mail them with any problems . In addition , offer discussion forums through a school or university Web site that enable students to connect with classmates. Once their academic careers are over: students wiU need to work with others to solve problems, so why not iQstitute this practice in Back to School 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 _, .. • Page 7 5 lessons for parents from kindergarten teacher Strategies fromPage6 BY Help Children Listen, Learn and Cooperate at Home ." . The book, released Tuesday MILWAUKEE Lisa by Penguin Group's Perigee Holewa was amazed by how division, is aimed at parents easily her daughter's kinder- · of 3 to 6 years olds, with help garten class moved from one from other tefichers nationproject to another. There was wide, Holewa 's pediatrician no whining, no tantrums. and other writers. At home, Holewa's daughter dawdled or tried to negotiHere are five of their tips: ate when changing tasks, and Holewa - assumed · it was I. Get A Child's Attention because she wasn't firm enough. But the teacher, Joan Be physically in the child's Rice, simply had the 5-year- presence when speaking. olds put their unfinished pro- ·Make eye contact; and touch jects in a "Not Done" pouch him on the shoulder or hand - giving them a signal that to get his attention. The they would get to return to authors recommend creating the project. a "listen to me signal," like "That's the moment when I turning off the light or ringthought there's really some~ ing a bell. thing magical going on here," Holewa said . 2.Break Up Tasks Into Holewa, a former reporter Pieces for The Associated Press, went on to write, along with It's important to have clear Rice, "What Kindergarten endings and beginnings to Teachers Know:·Practical and activities and to give specific Playful Ways for Parents tci directions broken into manCARRIE ANTLFIN8ER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ageable steps. For instance, instead of saying, "Clean up this mess ," they recommend saying, "Put all the cars into this bin then put it on the shelf in your bedroom ." . Rice, now a third-grade teacher with two daughters ages II and 13, said she started using the "Not Done" pouch because she knows how, even as an adult, it's hard to put a project down that isn't finished .· "In a child it's just manifesting so much more in their feelings," she said . routine every night to build toward bedtime. Parents can sprink!e "sandman's dust" or baby powder over children before sleep, or rub "sleep potion:· or body lotion on arms and legs as a gentle massage . Once in bed, parents can offer a gentle back, face or head rub, play soft music or whisper a special message. 5. Use Quiet J'ime Some teachers feel the concept of a "time out" has 3. Play Is Important become overused and puni tive . The authors suggest True play isn't participating approaching a child gently in organized sports or playing before the quiet time with computer games. It involves words like "You could use a children using their imagina- quiet time to relax ." That tion , such as using wooden · allows children to save face blocks to build a roadway for with their friends ~ They illso recommend givrace cars . ing a child a quiet journal so the child can express his or 4. Create A Routine her frustration and then focus For reluctant sleepers, fot -· on what can be done the next low a .relaxing , consistent time the world of academia? . • Be se11sitive. Few people are willing to admit they're struggling. Therefore, getting struggling students to admit this often requires some clever thinking. For example, instead of asking "Is anyone struggling with this?" ask "Would anyone like me to repeat that information?" Jt might seem like a subtle difference, but the latter is more likely to draw a response than the former. In addition, privately ask struggling students, via e-mail or by pulling them aside after class, to meet with you. Doing so in front of the class could be humil- iating, which might tune the student out entirely. For more tips tind information on helping struggling students reach their full potential, visit the Association for Psychological Science Web site at www.psycho·logicalscience.org. RED .FLASHING LIGHTS or an . extended ·STOP sign indicate that a school bus is in the process of picking up or dropping otT children. Motorists on both sides of the street are required to .stop their cars . and wait until the red lights stop flashing, the extended "STOP" sign is withdrawn, and the bus begins moving before they can continue driving. Please see Strategies, 7 Preparing For Your Future...? . Sttut Today • NATIONAL N< hu:sthe Best Free Checking Account (Better tlu111 Free) Ask about our $1()()(} Gllllranltt . and Frtt Gift! . · Pt. Pleasant • New Ilana • Mason Member FDIC "Cute. ~tuff For- LI15:5:/H -L otg of Ala me '15~>a.nd Jean!l · -g umme~> Clea~>ance ,g11le · Up to .50% OJ> MoM 0~~ . .l~GOSJ Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 .Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Ma.son, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3-5323 {Accoptlng Gll/1111 & l!.lothlng Vnucht~~) .. ' ·, ' .. • . . ' ' ' .. . 11-----~ 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 ··~-----~ ~ (i!IJ $;.'l~ �' Making the most of back-to-school night BY M M ILiccm ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - It's a time to meet teachers , tour classrooms and nibble on snacks. But back-to-school night shouldn't stop there. The night, which usually occurs within a few weeks of the first day of school, is a chance for parents to ask questions to prepare for the coming year. Experts suggest parents use the night to learn more about the curriculum, class . structure and academic expectations , along with what they can do to help their children succeed in school. · · " Any time the teacher is made aware of how proactive you are about your child's education and child's well. being , I think the teachers become a little more engaged," says PTA natio·nal president Jan Harp Domene . She encourages parents, particularly of elementary school -age children , to meet th e teache r before th e big ni ght to al e rt the m of specific proble ms or concern s . " The teac her will have more time and the information will al so s·tay private," says Michelle Rid gway, who teac hes readin g at Je hue Middl e Sc hool in C o lton, Calif. " As a pareQt , you don' t necessarily want everyo ne in the room knowing wh at your child is or isn' t do in ~." · Here are some tips for making the most of the night: • For youn ge r childre n, ask Friday, August 15, 2008 Back to School 2008 Page 6 • how reading is taught, says Nina Senatore, an assistant professor of education at Simmons College. Where does spelling fit in? What is the homework policy? "Every school will· say they have an amazing reading program ," says Senatore . "What exactly does that mean?" • Find out how the school accommodates different math and reading levels. In middle and high school, ask how students are placed in advanced classes. · "Certain kids work ft~ster than others," says Ahn Steininger, a mother of three and co-founder of miniMasters, a cultural learning center in New York . . " Some kid s' need a little help . How do they deal with that?" • Ask about the extras . Besides the normal curriculum , how much emphasis is placed on the foreign languages, art, music and physical education? • Be ·sure to ask abo ut Social development. In wh at ways are children encouraged to get to know each other'and work together as a team? " Is there a lot of emphasis placed on development of the person as a human being not just the ac ademics?" says Steininge r. " Be ing a good person ?" • Find out wh at th e major projects are, such as research papers and book reports, and get a ge l)eral idea of wh e n they are du e, says Ridgway. "Thme are majo r projec ts th at are go ing to take so me reso urces and so me tim e," she says. • Ask how you can help your child succeed . For example, are . there certain materials you should have at home? • Be sure to ask about the best way to communicate with the teacher, says Senatore, whether e-mail, phone or sending a note with your child. For middle and high school students, who have several teachers, she suggests bringing a folder to hold handouts and making sure parents have each teacher's name and contact information . . • Ask about progress reports . "What type of communication about academic progre.ss will I receive from you?" says Ridgway. "I want to know as soon as possible if my child is struggling or not turning in assignments." • Inquire about how you will be notified in case of an emergency, says Steininger. Will the teacher call you or is there a telephone tree where one parent calls another? • Back-to-S choor Night doesn' t lend itself to networking 'with other parents, but Se natore say s parents should bring some business card s and try to exc han ge inform ati on . You may need them for homework emergencies , or to double-chec k fi eld trips or specilll days . Strategies ·for helping sruggling students (MS) - As any veteran educator can attest, no two students are the same. There's no guarantee that an approach which works for one student will work for another. That's part of what makes being an educator so difficult. With so many students depending on teachers to help them learn, how does a teacher identify or deyelop a method that helps all students? While most educators would be quick to point out that there is no universally successful method to reachmg students, there are some approaches that have proven effective when it comes to connecting with students who are struggling in the classroom. l'he Association for Psychological Science offers the following tips for educators looking to get through to students who might be struggling. ·• Solicit information from students at the onset of the semester. This is essentially a pree,mptive measure that could help identify reasons for struggling down the road. This .inventory should include questions about students' time commitments, study habits, reasons for taking the course, whether or not they have a job, their major, and other questions that offer some background and potential r;:lues that could be helpful if a student struggles with coursework down the road . This can be accomplished by asking students to fill out a simple questionnaire on the first day of class. Should a student begin to strug· gle, a teacher can then. consult the students' questionnaire to see if the cause of the struggles might be something related tp poor study habits or working too much at a part-time job or having too many extracuniculars. · • Focus on development skills, not grades. In today's competitive academic environment, the pressure·to get good grades c.an be overwhelming. Sometimes . an ·outcome-focused teaching strategy that emphasizes earning grades can alienate students who might start off struggling. A shift in teaching strategy to one more about developing skills, such as information processing and building better memory skills, might be necesslll)' before a student can 'begin focusing on grades. Once a student masters or·gains a better grasp of these skills, grades will begin to improve. · · • Be accessible. Keeping accessible office hours outside of the classroom is one way to let students know you are there for them. However, thanks to technology, teachers ·can now be more accessible than ever before. With e~mail it's easy for students to reach a teacher at all times of the day, and teachefl> should encourage struggling students to e-mail them with any problems . In addition , offer discussion forums through a school or university Web site that enable students to connect with classmates. Once their academic careers are over: students wiU need to work with others to solve problems, so why not iQstitute this practice in Back to School 2008 Friday, August 15, 2008 _, .. • Page 7 5 lessons for parents from kindergarten teacher Strategies fromPage6 BY Help Children Listen, Learn and Cooperate at Home ." . The book, released Tuesday MILWAUKEE Lisa by Penguin Group's Perigee Holewa was amazed by how division, is aimed at parents easily her daughter's kinder- · of 3 to 6 years olds, with help garten class moved from one from other tefichers nationproject to another. There was wide, Holewa 's pediatrician no whining, no tantrums. and other writers. At home, Holewa's daughter dawdled or tried to negotiHere are five of their tips: ate when changing tasks, and Holewa - assumed · it was I. Get A Child's Attention because she wasn't firm enough. But the teacher, Joan Be physically in the child's Rice, simply had the 5-year- presence when speaking. olds put their unfinished pro- ·Make eye contact; and touch jects in a "Not Done" pouch him on the shoulder or hand - giving them a signal that to get his attention. The they would get to return to authors recommend creating the project. a "listen to me signal," like "That's the moment when I turning off the light or ringthought there's really some~ ing a bell. thing magical going on here," Holewa said . 2.Break Up Tasks Into Holewa, a former reporter Pieces for The Associated Press, went on to write, along with It's important to have clear Rice, "What Kindergarten endings and beginnings to Teachers Know:·Practical and activities and to give specific Playful Ways for Parents tci directions broken into manCARRIE ANTLFIN8ER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ageable steps. For instance, instead of saying, "Clean up this mess ," they recommend saying, "Put all the cars into this bin then put it on the shelf in your bedroom ." . Rice, now a third-grade teacher with two daughters ages II and 13, said she started using the "Not Done" pouch because she knows how, even as an adult, it's hard to put a project down that isn't finished .· "In a child it's just manifesting so much more in their feelings," she said . routine every night to build toward bedtime. Parents can sprink!e "sandman's dust" or baby powder over children before sleep, or rub "sleep potion:· or body lotion on arms and legs as a gentle massage . Once in bed, parents can offer a gentle back, face or head rub, play soft music or whisper a special message. 5. Use Quiet J'ime Some teachers feel the concept of a "time out" has 3. Play Is Important become overused and puni tive . The authors suggest True play isn't participating approaching a child gently in organized sports or playing before the quiet time with computer games. It involves words like "You could use a children using their imagina- quiet time to relax ." That tion , such as using wooden · allows children to save face blocks to build a roadway for with their friends ~ They illso recommend givrace cars . ing a child a quiet journal so the child can express his or 4. Create A Routine her frustration and then focus For reluctant sleepers, fot -· on what can be done the next low a .relaxing , consistent time the world of academia? . • Be se11sitive. Few people are willing to admit they're struggling. Therefore, getting struggling students to admit this often requires some clever thinking. For example, instead of asking "Is anyone struggling with this?" ask "Would anyone like me to repeat that information?" Jt might seem like a subtle difference, but the latter is more likely to draw a response than the former. In addition, privately ask struggling students, via e-mail or by pulling them aside after class, to meet with you. Doing so in front of the class could be humil- iating, which might tune the student out entirely. For more tips tind information on helping struggling students reach their full potential, visit the Association for Psychological Science Web site at www.psycho·logicalscience.org. RED .FLASHING LIGHTS or an . extended ·STOP sign indicate that a school bus is in the process of picking up or dropping otT children. Motorists on both sides of the street are required to .stop their cars . and wait until the red lights stop flashing, the extended "STOP" sign is withdrawn, and the bus begins moving before they can continue driving. Please see Strategies, 7 Preparing For Your Future...? . Sttut Today • NATIONAL N< hu:sthe Best Free Checking Account (Better tlu111 Free) Ask about our $1()()(} Gllllranltt . and Frtt Gift! . · Pt. Pleasant • New Ilana • Mason Member FDIC "Cute. ~tuff For- LI15:5:/H -L otg of Ala me '15~>a.nd Jean!l · -g umme~> Clea~>ance ,g11le · Up to .50% OJ> MoM 0~~ . .l~GOSJ Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 .Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Ma.son, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3-5323 {Accoptlng Gll/1111 & l!.lothlng Vnucht~~) .. ' ·, ' .. • . . ' ' ' .. . 11-----~ 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 ··~-----~ ~ (i!IJ $;.'l~ �Page 8 • . Back to School 2008 Puzzles help students prep for school (MS) - Perhaps no sound "Back-to-school is a good in the world is more musical time to 'take stock' and do an to a kid's ears than the final inventory of what children are recess bell on the last day of playing with, what is not used school. Summer vacation has and what they need next in long been a time for kids and their development," says Dr. educators to relax. and for Stevanne Auerbach (a.k.a. parents to spend more time " Dr. Toy"), a childhood develwith their children. opment ·specialist and expert But as the saying goes, "All in play, toys, children's prodgood things must come to an ucts, and education . end." , As summer vacation Barb Metroff, a junior high nears its inevitable end , reac- math teacher in Illinois, says climating students to a more she has found something that academic mindset is some~ provides both entertainment thing with which parents and and educational value that can teachers alike often struggle. help kids stay sharp through Largely gone are the days of · the summer months without required summer reading lists, · feeling as though they're which were used to keep kids doing schoolwork . "I have been collecting minds ' sharp and ease their transition into the next grade challenging puzzles for my level. What's left)s a collec-. students to work on dufjng tive group of parents and edu- free · time," says Metroff. "I cators who work to find ways recently came across for kids to continue to have Scramble Squares puzzles, fun during their summer vaca- and my students, children and lions .but also stay sharp so relatives have been having a they can excel when it's time . great time playing with them." to go back to school. Scramble Squares® puz- zles, from b . dazzle, inc., offer first time or even adults who precisely the type of ·Stimula- are returning to the classroom tion educators and parents after a long layoff from acadhope to provide their children emia. Scramble Squares have through the dogs days of sum- even proven · beneficial mer and into the school year. beyond the parameters of the Dr. Auerbach has determined the entertaining nature of the traditional . classroom, as social worker puzzles keeps kids engrossed school enough .that they hardly real- Gwendolyn Russell, who ize the fun they're having is works with at-risk youth, also of great educational found out when she first tried value. · ·them with two of her students. "Although each puzzle has "I met with two teen males only nine 4" X 4" pieces, they and they could not get enough are perhaps the world's most of the puzzles," says Russell. challenging puzzle," says "They opted to miss dinner to Auerbach. "Puzzle play teach- stay wit~ me, the therapis~, to es patience, perseverance, fine conntinue to solve their puzmotor skills and critical think- zles. They both seemed so ing skills and helps maintain mental agility while providing delighted that I was able to stimulating entertainment as a ·easily engage them with the either a solitaire game or a therapeutic process and they even indicated they were cooperative activity." As Auerbach notes, puzzles looking forward to my can stimulate the brain in a return." number of ways, which is For more information on beneficial for youngsters Scramble Squares, visit heading off to school for the WWII(.b-dazzle .com Friday, August 15, 2008 . Friday, August 15, 2008 Back to SchooJ 2008 • Page 9 Penmnnship takes a back seat in · ·many elementary schools BY EILEEN PuTMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - John Hancock wouldn't recognize the handwriting taught in . many schools today. And his loopy slanted script might as well be a foreign language to 21st century students. . Time and technology have largely done away with traditional penmanship, leaving schools with a challenge that mirrors today's fast pace: how to teach a cursive style that's faster to write than older, ornate methods and · easily readable. · The reality in many schools is that handwriting instruction has slid far down the list of education priorities . Many teachers have all they qm do to ready students for stan- ' . $1f.,tur("-'f1t<"'ni"' $p111'ts (!,f,inf.c.s Piuse see Wrltlna. 11 August l3rd • October 25th. . 740-446-5818 �Page 8 • . Back to School 2008 Puzzles help students prep for school (MS) - Perhaps no sound "Back-to-school is a good in the world is more musical time to 'take stock' and do an to a kid's ears than the final inventory of what children are recess bell on the last day of playing with, what is not used school. Summer vacation has and what they need next in long been a time for kids and their development," says Dr. educators to relax. and for Stevanne Auerbach (a.k.a. parents to spend more time " Dr. Toy"), a childhood develwith their children. opment ·specialist and expert But as the saying goes, "All in play, toys, children's prodgood things must come to an ucts, and education . end." , As summer vacation Barb Metroff, a junior high nears its inevitable end , reac- math teacher in Illinois, says climating students to a more she has found something that academic mindset is some~ provides both entertainment thing with which parents and and educational value that can teachers alike often struggle. help kids stay sharp through Largely gone are the days of · the summer months without required summer reading lists, · feeling as though they're which were used to keep kids doing schoolwork . "I have been collecting minds ' sharp and ease their transition into the next grade challenging puzzles for my level. What's left)s a collec-. students to work on dufjng tive group of parents and edu- free · time," says Metroff. "I cators who work to find ways recently came across for kids to continue to have Scramble Squares puzzles, fun during their summer vaca- and my students, children and lions .but also stay sharp so relatives have been having a they can excel when it's time . great time playing with them." to go back to school. Scramble Squares® puz- zles, from b . dazzle, inc., offer first time or even adults who precisely the type of ·Stimula- are returning to the classroom tion educators and parents after a long layoff from acadhope to provide their children emia. Scramble Squares have through the dogs days of sum- even proven · beneficial mer and into the school year. beyond the parameters of the Dr. Auerbach has determined the entertaining nature of the traditional . classroom, as social worker puzzles keeps kids engrossed school enough .that they hardly real- Gwendolyn Russell, who ize the fun they're having is works with at-risk youth, also of great educational found out when she first tried value. · ·them with two of her students. "Although each puzzle has "I met with two teen males only nine 4" X 4" pieces, they and they could not get enough are perhaps the world's most of the puzzles," says Russell. challenging puzzle," says "They opted to miss dinner to Auerbach. "Puzzle play teach- stay wit~ me, the therapis~, to es patience, perseverance, fine conntinue to solve their puzmotor skills and critical think- zles. They both seemed so ing skills and helps maintain mental agility while providing delighted that I was able to stimulating entertainment as a ·easily engage them with the either a solitaire game or a therapeutic process and they even indicated they were cooperative activity." As Auerbach notes, puzzles looking forward to my can stimulate the brain in a return." number of ways, which is For more information on beneficial for youngsters Scramble Squares, visit heading off to school for the WWII(.b-dazzle .com Friday, August 15, 2008 . Friday, August 15, 2008 Back to SchooJ 2008 • Page 9 Penmnnship takes a back seat in · ·many elementary schools BY EILEEN PuTMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - John Hancock wouldn't recognize the handwriting taught in . many schools today. And his loopy slanted script might as well be a foreign language to 21st century students. . Time and technology have largely done away with traditional penmanship, leaving schools with a challenge that mirrors today's fast pace: how to teach a cursive style that's faster to write than older, ornate methods and · easily readable. · The reality in many schools is that handwriting instruction has slid far down the list of education priorities . Many teachers have all they qm do to ready students for stan- ' . $1f.,tur("-'f1t<"'ni"' $p111'ts (!,f,inf.c.s Piuse see Wrltlna. 11 August l3rd • October 25th. . 740-446-5818 �.. Page 10 • _ Back tQ ~hool 2008 Friday, Au~ 15, 2008 Books about starting the school. year aim to.help kids overcome anxiety BY IMwmiA CRITCHE11. . • Let's Take Over the Kindergarten . (Bloomsbury, ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER "Are you ready for school?" That's a pretty big question for a little kid. It could mean, are you dressed, with teeth and hair brushed? Is your · backpack · ready with all the supplies inside? Or, can you handle what might he your first day away from home? Cute, pint-si~e pig Cornelius P. Mqd can confidently say "Yes!" to all of the above - and he does in the new picture book. "Cornelius P. Mud, Are You • Ready for School?" (Candlewick, ages 2-5), by Barney Saltzburg: Of course, Cornelius is an unconventional pig .and does manage to put his own spin on school: He stands at the bus stop upside down. The book is among many that aim to ease children's fears and answer questions about what goes on inside that place called school they've heard so much about. Some books are geared toward those going off to nursery school, others for 1,1ew kindergartners or kids starting another grade that can seem like a life-altering move. The books are a gentle reminder to parents that there are a lot of_emotions tied to the first day of school. · Some recent •itles: • Ready, Set, School! (HarperCollins, ages 3-6) by Jacquelyn Mitchard , illustrated by Paul Ratz de Tagy'o s. Before Rory will be convinced he's ready to start Remarkable Raccoon Suburban School , he has to pass a test he's set for himself: 'a sleepover at his cousins' house. It's the first time he' ll be away from his parents. He leaves with tears running down his face , but as soon as he sees his cousins having a ball hanging upside down , all is right in Rory's world . By the time his fri ends come to pick him up for the first day of school, Rory declares, " I think I'll like school, but home will still be my favorite place." ages 3-6) by Richard Hamilton, illustrated by Sue Heap. Kindergartners· get their chance to rule the school when their teacher, Miss Tu~;k, gets stuck in the jungle .g ym. . The children waste no time changing the ntles. They think it's a good idea to play with water, then with glue and then paint the whole place. But they learn their lesson when Molly and Polly fight over a dolly, and Tim pinches Kim. The most grown-up decision they can make is to spring Miss. Tuck and start acting like children again. . • How Do Dinosaurs Go to School? (Blue Sky/Scholastic, ages 3-5) by Jane Yolen and Mark Teague. The latest installment in the wpular series that puts dinosaurs in everyday situations. The centrosauruses and iguanodons !Jlake surprisingly good role models for young· readers: They never . roughhouse or punch, and they don't even think about making a grab for · a classmate's packed lunch. Instead, they carefully navigate the room so they're not disruptive and they' re happy to give a .hand - guess that's what you'd callit - when 'classmates need help. :. • Harry and the Dinosaurs Go to School (Random House, ages 3-7) by Jan Whybrow ahd illustrated by Adrian Reynolds . Harry can ' t be scared about going to school because his pet Stegosaurus is nervou s enough for both of them . But the shaky dinosaur ri ses to the occasion when Harry intr9(iuces him to another boy who is even more apprehensive. The first day of school ends with a happy group of new friends. • The Bus Stop (Dutton , ages 3 and tip) by Janet Morgan Stoeke. The bus stop is a crossroads for all sorts of kids - kids with di fferent interests, different pets, different hair colors. But when the "awfull y big and tal'l bus" roars down the road headed for the ir little spot, the children reali ze they have a Shop At HomeHometown Tools 46 State St. GaDipoUs; OH 446-2201 lot in common and are happy the bus stop gives them a reason to be together. • Lissy's Friends (Viking, ages 3 and up) by Grace Lin . ' · Lissy · really wants to make new' friends, but s.ince the kids at school aren't receptive· at first, she takes matters into' her own hands - literally. She makes paper friends, using ongami. They make good company and attract other children, too. •I Don't Like to Read (Viking, ages 5 and up) ~y Nancy Carlson. · Henry can't understand why all his friends in the first grade like to read so much . All those letters don't make much sense. His. teacher explains that everyone learns to · read in their own way and, with a little extra help at school and a little extra reading time at home, Henry sees the joy in it and passes on his wisdom to his little brother. • Oliver and Amanda: Amanda Pig, First Grader (Dial , ages 4 and up) by Jean Van Leeuwen, illustrated by Ann Schweninger. · · The fli'St thing Amanda notices when she boards the bus as a fli'St grader is that the seats don't seem.as tall as they. did when she w~s a mere kindergartner. And r PIMse see Books. 11 • The FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Jeff Barnes listed his graduation cap and gown on eBay, he was thinking more about the environment than his wallet. · Barnes, who lives in a onebedroom apartment, said he didn't have the space or the sentimental inclination to keep the go~n from his graduation at Macalester College, but didn't want to throw it away, either. • . "It might as well go to someorie else rather than the landfill," said Barnes, a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. It's a decision more students face as a growing num ber of colleges and high schools require graduates to buy gowns rather than rent them . The gowns , made of polyester or acetate , cost about $25 and are designed to be worn once. Some coinpa- nies market them as "souvenir gowns" and encourage students to hang onto them as a keepsake. "Thousands of these things end up in landfills/' said Tim Giuliani, who sells the gowns. · The owner of Graduate Affairs said he was disappointed as gown sales eclipsed rentals in recent rears . . "We have a huge mventory that never . gets .used ." The . impact of disposable gowns has grown exponentially as graduation ceremonies have . expanded beyond high school and col.fege . Today, many schools ' honor multiple milestones completing preschool, kindergarten , fifth-grade or eighth-grade -- with a stroll in a cap and gown . , . And as the milestones pass , the· gowns remain. Experts say polyester can take decades to decompose . Scott Allan bought hi s first cap and gown four years ago when his son, Andres, gradu- "logistical ease" ·of singleated from kindergarten . "I use gowns is a selling point, thought it was a bit much," since schools avoid collectsaid Allan, 39, 'of ing the gowns afterward. Birmingham, Ala. "It was At Northwest High School only kindergarten." in Germantown, Md ., school But he's hoping to buy two officials use gown sales as a or three more, eventually : fundraiser, said senior class "Medical school would be adviser Clayton Putnam. The price of the gown . increases great." . Renting reusable gowns from $60 to $100 as graduawould seem to be the more tion nears; the history te11cher environmenllilly friendly said. The additional money option, said Sierra Club greeri goes toward prom, .a senior living expert Bob Schildgen . banquet and graduation. "I think Americans are disPutnam also -sees problems gusting with their obsession with rented gowns. with convenience," added "It would be a difficult task Schildgen, . author of " Hey ·to ask (students) to bring Mr. Green ." " It's not that them back," he said . "They're much trouble to launder a out the door. They've gradu. a ted.'~ graduation gown." Giuliani, the gown salesThe school has never conman, said he tries talking sidered the potential impact school officials into rentals on the environment, Putman but most consider collecting said, but he can imagine and returning the gowns too those conversations taking place. It's something even much of a hassle . Do)lg Rosenberg, the direc - Jostens, a major provider of' tor of budgeting for Macalester College , said the Please see Gowns, 1l ~ For Talented and Gifted Program would like to than~ the following people businesses for !)ponsoring our Bas~et-a-Day drawing for the month of July. •Shoes by NIKE, REEBOK and EASTLAND • School Shirts • Gym Bags In School Colors • Hats Buckeye RUI81 Eleclric Cooperative North 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . ----------------- ------lt•s BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME••. ... D~IVE SAFELY!! Audrey and Lany Bums Keelon ' Excawting Sticks and Stones Loggng C & M Auto Parts Kyger Dental Associates Or Rick Sl. 0nge Chapman and Boois, CPA Toler and Toler Steve McGhee, lnsulllflCA! Galha County Tri-Mat Treasurer Construction Nonis Northup Tw1n Rive~S Dodge Manna Paul Davies. Wood Real Estate Jewelefs what makes the difference. • Big Bad Wolves at School (Simon & Schuster, ages 4-8} by Stephen Krensky, illustrated by Brad Sneed. Not everyone is cut out to be a student at the Big Bad 'Wolf Academy, especially not Rufus, who prefers to play in the woods and howl at the . moon . But when the wolves are confronted by hunters, it's _ not huffing , puffing or wearing an old-l'ady getup that saves them, but a good oldfashiom:d "Whhooooo!" • Let's Go on a Class Trip (Reader's Digest, ages 2-5) by Carol Monica. This lift-the-flap book not only explores the idea that learning can take place · outside classroom walls, it gives preschoolers a sense of what they might see on ·common class trip destination s, such a s a · science mu seum or nature center. \ Local Sd Principals Joe Browning. Candidate lor Gallia Co. Shenfl ~" ~ 9atl.i4 ~ Suta 1951 site Post Office • 446-0404 · Galli lis OH •• ' s • \ i ' 1! " A • \... I' . \ , , _, -'"• J •{ ,H' . .. Vl•ll U• FOI' Oul' Open Hou•el Su..day, Augu•l 24th, 1-3pm ( - ......... .............. , see ' C orne in to our Expaitd~·d Facllil)'. · · Expand£'fi: lnf'.1.1nls und Tnddleo·s l'ro~raun · School A~~· l'o·o~rauu WV Po·c - K l'n>J(rana , N~· w Snt't.·l y f<'cahn·c s: New Sccuril)' I)(K>I' llircct EMS Nlnnhcr Cmucrns in All The R(K.mts N~tlinnall y A~cn• dilcd I'J ' UI(l'll m \\'ith l>cl(r<.-cd SlufT J•t·t..~- K t•t· u~•· nnt With lsc ()f ( .. ,.(•atth'C ( ... uiTi&.·uhun t .W V ( A c ti v it)' l'n•~• ·un1 tct protnotc dcv c h•pnl c llhlll s kill,. fur cada KI(C l(r<mp.) *.* ENROLL NOW!** ..:· .,..... I ( Saunders lnsorance t Mon - F ri. >. c._ 7(:.' \0- 5:30/ .... - ...."... 1 .. .. '•• Starting Childre11 6 Weeks To 12 Year.,. G allla.Cou n~ I Rat~ffs Pool I Republican arty j Center GaUipolis Chiropractic Center .1 -··-····"" EARLY EDUCATION STATION . Gallia C~ Saunders Insurance Auencv 'N4"as-e tM David K. Sml1h, ODS· Commissioner Bur111e Oil Sandra Foster Roger Bra:%r Candidate Galha Co Shenff Jeffers C&DD Facility Jeffers Trucking and Exca~ating Spalde Suppi'l Dailey Tire Business • Group • Health ·Auto • L!fe • Homeowners & Farm ~~ 'from Page 10 , "Starting Childt:en ·On >The Right -Tra ¢' , .:· ;Preschool: Will• Extended Care , 740-992-5627 Books . ' YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS 437 Second Avenue o •Pagell (Disposable' graduation gowns are keepsake-turned-landfill . and . Shoe Place fhr Huckcyc Hills Car<.·cr Ccntl•J~ & FFA Students Thru Sept. I st~ 200~ 9-6 • Sat.9-S • Closed Sund.ay & Monday an - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - --""''""'"' 10% Off Pu rchase · · Tues. - l<~ri ~ she doesn;t have to take a nap. And she . gets to play on the big kids' playground! What turns out to be most important in the world of a first grader, however, · is learning how to read. It's the,. only way she'll know where not to play ball and when it's time ~o enjoy cupcaic.es for . a classmate's birthday. • Off to Kindergarten (Cartwheel/Scholastic, ages 4-8) by Tony Johnston, illustrated by Melissa Sweet. How big a backpack does one need for kindergarten? Well, you need space for a stuffed bear and his chair, cookies and milk, books and easel to paint a tree, right? . Wrong, says Bill's mom. ''Your teacher will have everything," she pwmises. "I'm off to kindergarten now," Bill says. '\f\nd alii take is me!" • Silly School (Frances Lincoln, ages 4-8) by Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick. When each member of her family tries to coax Beth out of hiding to get ready . · for her fli'St day of school, they talk up all the fun things she' ll do: paint, play, listen to stories. But no one tells her that her · friends will be there. In the end, that's Back to School 2008 Friday, August IS, 2008 . -/ C· ~ ·· ~. 304-675-4956 817 30th STREET • I'T. PLEASANT -,.. '' ">'' ''>'' 'f>" • *>'' �.. Page 10 • _ Back tQ ~hool 2008 Friday, Au~ 15, 2008 Books about starting the school. year aim to.help kids overcome anxiety BY IMwmiA CRITCHE11. . • Let's Take Over the Kindergarten . (Bloomsbury, ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER "Are you ready for school?" That's a pretty big question for a little kid. It could mean, are you dressed, with teeth and hair brushed? Is your · backpack · ready with all the supplies inside? Or, can you handle what might he your first day away from home? Cute, pint-si~e pig Cornelius P. Mqd can confidently say "Yes!" to all of the above - and he does in the new picture book. "Cornelius P. Mud, Are You • Ready for School?" (Candlewick, ages 2-5), by Barney Saltzburg: Of course, Cornelius is an unconventional pig .and does manage to put his own spin on school: He stands at the bus stop upside down. The book is among many that aim to ease children's fears and answer questions about what goes on inside that place called school they've heard so much about. Some books are geared toward those going off to nursery school, others for 1,1ew kindergartners or kids starting another grade that can seem like a life-altering move. The books are a gentle reminder to parents that there are a lot of_emotions tied to the first day of school. · Some recent •itles: • Ready, Set, School! (HarperCollins, ages 3-6) by Jacquelyn Mitchard , illustrated by Paul Ratz de Tagy'o s. Before Rory will be convinced he's ready to start Remarkable Raccoon Suburban School , he has to pass a test he's set for himself: 'a sleepover at his cousins' house. It's the first time he' ll be away from his parents. He leaves with tears running down his face , but as soon as he sees his cousins having a ball hanging upside down , all is right in Rory's world . By the time his fri ends come to pick him up for the first day of school, Rory declares, " I think I'll like school, but home will still be my favorite place." ages 3-6) by Richard Hamilton, illustrated by Sue Heap. Kindergartners· get their chance to rule the school when their teacher, Miss Tu~;k, gets stuck in the jungle .g ym. . The children waste no time changing the ntles. They think it's a good idea to play with water, then with glue and then paint the whole place. But they learn their lesson when Molly and Polly fight over a dolly, and Tim pinches Kim. The most grown-up decision they can make is to spring Miss. Tuck and start acting like children again. . • How Do Dinosaurs Go to School? (Blue Sky/Scholastic, ages 3-5) by Jane Yolen and Mark Teague. The latest installment in the wpular series that puts dinosaurs in everyday situations. The centrosauruses and iguanodons !Jlake surprisingly good role models for young· readers: They never . roughhouse or punch, and they don't even think about making a grab for · a classmate's packed lunch. Instead, they carefully navigate the room so they're not disruptive and they' re happy to give a .hand - guess that's what you'd callit - when 'classmates need help. :. • Harry and the Dinosaurs Go to School (Random House, ages 3-7) by Jan Whybrow ahd illustrated by Adrian Reynolds . Harry can ' t be scared about going to school because his pet Stegosaurus is nervou s enough for both of them . But the shaky dinosaur ri ses to the occasion when Harry intr9(iuces him to another boy who is even more apprehensive. The first day of school ends with a happy group of new friends. • The Bus Stop (Dutton , ages 3 and tip) by Janet Morgan Stoeke. The bus stop is a crossroads for all sorts of kids - kids with di fferent interests, different pets, different hair colors. But when the "awfull y big and tal'l bus" roars down the road headed for the ir little spot, the children reali ze they have a Shop At HomeHometown Tools 46 State St. GaDipoUs; OH 446-2201 lot in common and are happy the bus stop gives them a reason to be together. • Lissy's Friends (Viking, ages 3 and up) by Grace Lin . ' · Lissy · really wants to make new' friends, but s.ince the kids at school aren't receptive· at first, she takes matters into' her own hands - literally. She makes paper friends, using ongami. They make good company and attract other children, too. •I Don't Like to Read (Viking, ages 5 and up) ~y Nancy Carlson. · Henry can't understand why all his friends in the first grade like to read so much . All those letters don't make much sense. His. teacher explains that everyone learns to · read in their own way and, with a little extra help at school and a little extra reading time at home, Henry sees the joy in it and passes on his wisdom to his little brother. • Oliver and Amanda: Amanda Pig, First Grader (Dial , ages 4 and up) by Jean Van Leeuwen, illustrated by Ann Schweninger. · · The fli'St thing Amanda notices when she boards the bus as a fli'St grader is that the seats don't seem.as tall as they. did when she w~s a mere kindergartner. And r PIMse see Books. 11 • The FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Jeff Barnes listed his graduation cap and gown on eBay, he was thinking more about the environment than his wallet. · Barnes, who lives in a onebedroom apartment, said he didn't have the space or the sentimental inclination to keep the go~n from his graduation at Macalester College, but didn't want to throw it away, either. • . "It might as well go to someorie else rather than the landfill," said Barnes, a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. It's a decision more students face as a growing num ber of colleges and high schools require graduates to buy gowns rather than rent them . The gowns , made of polyester or acetate , cost about $25 and are designed to be worn once. Some coinpa- nies market them as "souvenir gowns" and encourage students to hang onto them as a keepsake. "Thousands of these things end up in landfills/' said Tim Giuliani, who sells the gowns. · The owner of Graduate Affairs said he was disappointed as gown sales eclipsed rentals in recent rears . . "We have a huge mventory that never . gets .used ." The . impact of disposable gowns has grown exponentially as graduation ceremonies have . expanded beyond high school and col.fege . Today, many schools ' honor multiple milestones completing preschool, kindergarten , fifth-grade or eighth-grade -- with a stroll in a cap and gown . , . And as the milestones pass , the· gowns remain. Experts say polyester can take decades to decompose . Scott Allan bought hi s first cap and gown four years ago when his son, Andres, gradu- "logistical ease" ·of singleated from kindergarten . "I use gowns is a selling point, thought it was a bit much," since schools avoid collectsaid Allan, 39, 'of ing the gowns afterward. Birmingham, Ala. "It was At Northwest High School only kindergarten." in Germantown, Md ., school But he's hoping to buy two officials use gown sales as a or three more, eventually : fundraiser, said senior class "Medical school would be adviser Clayton Putnam. The price of the gown . increases great." . Renting reusable gowns from $60 to $100 as graduawould seem to be the more tion nears; the history te11cher environmenllilly friendly said. The additional money option, said Sierra Club greeri goes toward prom, .a senior living expert Bob Schildgen . banquet and graduation. "I think Americans are disPutnam also -sees problems gusting with their obsession with rented gowns. with convenience," added "It would be a difficult task Schildgen, . author of " Hey ·to ask (students) to bring Mr. Green ." " It's not that them back," he said . "They're much trouble to launder a out the door. They've gradu. a ted.'~ graduation gown." Giuliani, the gown salesThe school has never conman, said he tries talking sidered the potential impact school officials into rentals on the environment, Putman but most consider collecting said, but he can imagine and returning the gowns too those conversations taking place. It's something even much of a hassle . Do)lg Rosenberg, the direc - Jostens, a major provider of' tor of budgeting for Macalester College , said the Please see Gowns, 1l ~ For Talented and Gifted Program would like to than~ the following people businesses for !)ponsoring our Bas~et-a-Day drawing for the month of July. •Shoes by NIKE, REEBOK and EASTLAND • School Shirts • Gym Bags In School Colors • Hats Buckeye RUI81 Eleclric Cooperative North 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . ----------------- ------lt•s BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME••. ... D~IVE SAFELY!! Audrey and Lany Bums Keelon ' Excawting Sticks and Stones Loggng C & M Auto Parts Kyger Dental Associates Or Rick Sl. 0nge Chapman and Boois, CPA Toler and Toler Steve McGhee, lnsulllflCA! Galha County Tri-Mat Treasurer Construction Nonis Northup Tw1n Rive~S Dodge Manna Paul Davies. Wood Real Estate Jewelefs what makes the difference. • Big Bad Wolves at School (Simon & Schuster, ages 4-8} by Stephen Krensky, illustrated by Brad Sneed. Not everyone is cut out to be a student at the Big Bad 'Wolf Academy, especially not Rufus, who prefers to play in the woods and howl at the . moon . But when the wolves are confronted by hunters, it's _ not huffing , puffing or wearing an old-l'ady getup that saves them, but a good oldfashiom:d "Whhooooo!" • Let's Go on a Class Trip (Reader's Digest, ages 2-5) by Carol Monica. This lift-the-flap book not only explores the idea that learning can take place · outside classroom walls, it gives preschoolers a sense of what they might see on ·common class trip destination s, such a s a · science mu seum or nature center. \ Local Sd Principals Joe Browning. Candidate lor Gallia Co. Shenfl ~" ~ 9atl.i4 ~ Suta 1951 site Post Office • 446-0404 · Galli lis OH •• ' s • \ i ' 1! " A • \... I' . \ , , _, -'"• J •{ ,H' . .. Vl•ll U• FOI' Oul' Open Hou•el Su..day, Augu•l 24th, 1-3pm ( - ......... .............. , see ' C orne in to our Expaitd~·d Facllil)'. · · Expand£'fi: lnf'.1.1nls und Tnddleo·s l'ro~raun · School A~~· l'o·o~rauu WV Po·c - K l'n>J(rana , N~· w Snt't.·l y f<'cahn·c s: New Sccuril)' I)(K>I' llircct EMS Nlnnhcr Cmucrns in All The R(K.mts N~tlinnall y A~cn• dilcd I'J ' UI(l'll m \\'ith l>cl(r<.-cd SlufT J•t·t..~- K t•t· u~•· nnt With lsc ()f ( .. ,.(•atth'C ( ... uiTi&.·uhun t .W V ( A c ti v it)' l'n•~• ·un1 tct protnotc dcv c h•pnl c llhlll s kill,. fur cada KI(C l(r<mp.) *.* ENROLL NOW!** ..:· .,..... I ( Saunders lnsorance t Mon - F ri. >. c._ 7(:.' \0- 5:30/ .... - ...."... 1 .. .. '•• Starting Childre11 6 Weeks To 12 Year.,. G allla.Cou n~ I Rat~ffs Pool I Republican arty j Center GaUipolis Chiropractic Center .1 -··-····"" EARLY EDUCATION STATION . Gallia C~ Saunders Insurance Auencv 'N4"as-e tM David K. Sml1h, ODS· Commissioner Bur111e Oil Sandra Foster Roger Bra:%r Candidate Galha Co Shenff Jeffers C&DD Facility Jeffers Trucking and Exca~ating Spalde Suppi'l Dailey Tire Business • Group • Health ·Auto • L!fe • Homeowners & Farm ~~ 'from Page 10 , "Starting Childt:en ·On >The Right -Tra ¢' , .:· ;Preschool: Will• Extended Care , 740-992-5627 Books . ' YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS 437 Second Avenue o •Pagell (Disposable' graduation gowns are keepsake-turned-landfill . and . Shoe Place fhr Huckcyc Hills Car<.·cr Ccntl•J~ & FFA Students Thru Sept. I st~ 200~ 9-6 • Sat.9-S • Closed Sund.ay & Monday an - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - --""''""'"' 10% Off Pu rchase · · Tues. - l<~ri ~ she doesn;t have to take a nap. And she . gets to play on the big kids' playground! What turns out to be most important in the world of a first grader, however, · is learning how to read. It's the,. only way she'll know where not to play ball and when it's time ~o enjoy cupcaic.es for . a classmate's birthday. • Off to Kindergarten (Cartwheel/Scholastic, ages 4-8) by Tony Johnston, illustrated by Melissa Sweet. How big a backpack does one need for kindergarten? Well, you need space for a stuffed bear and his chair, cookies and milk, books and easel to paint a tree, right? . Wrong, says Bill's mom. ''Your teacher will have everything," she pwmises. "I'm off to kindergarten now," Bill says. '\f\nd alii take is me!" • Silly School (Frances Lincoln, ages 4-8) by Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick. When each member of her family tries to coax Beth out of hiding to get ready . · for her fli'St day of school, they talk up all the fun things she' ll do: paint, play, listen to stories. But no one tells her that her · friends will be there. In the end, that's Back to School 2008 Friday, August IS, 2008 . -/ C· ~ ·· ~. 304-675-4956 817 30th STREET • I'T. PLEASANT -,.. '' ">'' ''>'' 'f>" • *>'' �Page 12 • Friday, August 15, 2008 Back .to School 2008 Writing ready. In third grade, all stufrom Page 8 . dents are taught cursive. But not all master it easily. dardizcd tests and require - for public schools, the com- In a recent third-grade class ments for core courses like pany said, and the program is at the ·county's Barcroft Elementary · School , some math , science and readin.g. used by many homeschool- . students using the older cur"The printing and cursive ers. The company didn't prosive method labored over letarc taking more of a back vide sales figures. ters. Their 'complaints: The scat ... said Barbara Willer, It's a method that might capital S "looks like a duck," deputy executive director of . strike Hancock, known for the National A~sociation for his flowery signature on the the loopy lower case K is the Education of Young Declaration of Independence , "hardest to make" and the dotted line between ledger Children. as heresy. lines is "in my way." Teacher Why teach cursive at all. The cursive is vertical when computers and key- no slanting. Gone are the Donna Crocker gave them boards are so prevalent? For , fancy capital letters . Writing catchy poems to copy to make the les~on more inter• · one thing, .younger children paper has two lines , not esting. may not have the skills to three: The traditior;Jal middle Writing progress in her fully learn keyboarding , aTJ,d dotted line that disciplined not all classrooms have com- wayward lower-case letters is class is so varied that Crocker puters . Handwriting is how now a solid line , and there's has students print, rather than write in cursive, when they young students express them- no top line. produce written samples for sci ves and develop as learnOne school system that evaluation several times a ers, said Steve Graham, spe- switched is Arlington County, ciaf education professor at Va., in the Washington sub- ·year. "Teachers have · to be able to read it," she Vanderbilt University's urbs , which adopted explained. Peabody College in "Handwriting Without Tears" Crocker, who has taught for Nashville, Tenn. · as standard curriculum for , more than two decades and Unfortunately, some who . the fall. has special education certifi. . have trouble with writing "It's not so flowery look- cation, said she tries to mechanics have problems ing . It's easy to read and the with other language arts letters are easy to make," said devote I~ minutes · to handwriting at the beginning of skills. Mary Zolman, English most days, but test prepara"What we see with some Language Arts supervisor for tion and other subjects take young kids' who struggle, Arlington's public schools, ·. priority. they don't like writing a lot," which have more than 18 ,000 "In order of importance, Graham said. students. this is way down," she said. The goal is for handwriting "Handwriting Without But if cursive is down, it's mechanics to b'ecome auto- Tears" was developed by Jan certainly not out. mali~: so the y don ' t get in the Z. Olsen, a Cabin John, Md. , On the essay section of the way of other sk ills. pediatric occupational thera- SAT, required by most colDepending on the school pist, to help' her first-gr<!de distri ct. children may be son's handwriting problems . leges for admission, students taught handwritin g methods She found traditional cursive writing in cursive averaged known as Zaner-Bioser, "way too curlicue" and shtnt- slightly higher scores than "Loops and Gro'ups" or ed. which she said is difficult those who printed . The D'N_ealian - and th '!t's only for children with "any sort of College Board, which administers the SAT. said the differa few. Another program learnin g issue." ence wasn't significant and ca lled " Handwriting Without Like many school systems, ·couldn ' t be attributed to Tears" is gett ing a close look Arlington starts cursive in the around the country. Fifteen second grade for students handwriting , yet the result states ha ve recommended it who are d ev~ lopmentall y has intrigued researchers . In on'e study, college stu- ' Back to ·School 2008 • Page 13 Fridl!,y, August 15, 2008 Students turn to. for . 'competitive edge dents who took good le.cture notes _got higher scores on essay tests. The best predicCO-Op tor of quality notetaking was writing speed , said researcher . Stephen T. Peverly, professor Bv LisA CoRNwEu. of psychology and education ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER at Columbia · University's Teachers College in New CINCINNATI - Ren Brown York. is banking on the work experi"Since at least for many ence she gains while at college kids the thoughts they think to give her a compe.titive edge up are a Iittle ahead of their over other young job seekers - an advantage increasingly handwriting, they need to be sought by students and able to write fast or they're employers amid a weak econogoing to forget them," he . my and a changing workplace. education said. Faster writing also helps .. Schools and groups are seeing growth in the brain spend less effort on established programs that link forming letters and more on students with employers, who higher-ordet cognitive tasks . also are showing increased like composing good essays, interest. Many point to student concerns over job competition he said. The findings are a boost for in a tight labor market and employer needs to replace ~cursive, since its continuous retiring baby boomers. linking of letters is faster "Historically, interest in than print, in which the pen cooperative education increases when the economy slumps, must be lifted. "For most people cursive is especially since it does seem to give people a leg up in the job a more efficient form of writ- market," said Terry Hartle, ing ," Peverly said. . ·senior vice president of the Council on . Ultimately, most studentJi American Education: and adults end up adopting a Employers are looking to hybrid writing style of printcooperative education as a way ing and cursive, said to observe potential employees Peabody's Graham . over several months to better determine if they fit the compa"What Americans tend to gravitate towards is function- ny, said Phil Gardner, director ality," Graham said. "We of the Collegiate Empl'oyment Research Institute at Michigan want things that can be done State University. quickly and efficiently. When National recruiting studies you look at the scripts now, have found a majority of you can argue that we've lost employers ratirig their retu~n . something in terms of aes- on money spent on co-op as Please see Co-Op, 1l thetic beauty ." . The Pll'~e Turtle Check Out Our New Viva Beads In All The School Colors! The Lafayette Mall 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio . Co-Op year and a half of real-world growing. A bill Congress iarity with the company and the work exP.erience when I gradu- passed July 31 would provide work, and better relent ion ... atet .. grants for qualifying public and said Steve Rean , P&G's associfrom Page 12 The Cooperative Education private schools that want to ate director for North America and Internship Association esti- establish co-op programs. mates that 400 to 500 U.S. "Kids and their families are talent supply. Walt Disney Parks and excellent, Gardner said. schools offer coop~rati've edu- making an enormous. invest'The bottom line is that cation and 250,000 to 300,000 ment in . higher educatton and Resorts provides internships many companies won't even students participate in co-op or · they clearly want there to be a •similar to C!Hlp in terms of pay look at a graduate without internships. payoff," said U.S . Rep. and structure through its college work experience," he said. The University of Cincinnati Timothy Bishop. D-N.Y., who program that started in 19R I As the job market suffers and Drexel University . report wrote theco-op provision. with a few host s~:hools and has from an economic · downturn 25 percent growth in co~op Bishop said co-op helps that has increased layoffs and placements over the p~sr ftve ensure that investment. with grown to 2XO. About X.OOO to made new jobs harder to find, years. Seton Hall Untverstty about 70 percent of co-op stu- 9.000 students parti~:ipatc . in employers are under pressure placements increased I00 per- dents turning the expenence Disney's college and prulesto more quickly find the best .cent over that time , and the into a full-time job after gradu-. sional internship programs. replacements for talent and University of Wisconsin at at ion. It also saves employers Medium- · and small-sized experience lost as baby · Stout saw a 37 percent recruitment and training costs. companies also have been turnboomers start to retire. increase. · The ·university of Ohio will spend $250 million Cooperative education-work Louisviile, ·Auburn University over fi v·e years to create more ing more to co-op. Kolar programs alt~rnate classroo~ and Northeastern University co-ops and internships . The. Design's president credits ·it for instruction wtth . patd JObs m are among others experiencing state is counting on more ot much · of her company's students' study fields. growth. · · those students likely being hired growth, with 12 ; of her 15 Brown , majoring in graphic Some schools, such as by the businesses and staying in employees former co-op studesign at the University of Potsdam , N.Y.-based Clarkson Ohio after gradual ion . dents. The company designs Cincinnati, is working full time University, are making profesLarge employerS' such as interior and exterior environfor several months at Kolar sional work experience manoa- Walt Disney Co.. General ments for corporations, univerDesign Inc . tory in ail majors. . Motors Corp. and Procter & . "It definitely helps financial"Our students are demanding Gamble Co. haye long offered sities and cit(es. "Co-op has been a huge ly, and I don't have to worry an equal chance to gain ex peri- · co-ops and internships. resource pool for us , tlt)d we about trying to work while tak- ence in their areas 'of study," · "We feel it is a fantastic ing classes," said Brown, 20, of · said Marty Ford , director of selection process that gives us want that constant new thinkemployees with a stronger ing and energy," Kelly Kolar suburban Cincinnati. "But Clarkson's Career Center. most importantly, I wiH have a Government support also is early. performance, more famtl- said. . MA&tc YE:At~S from. ~ graduation-r~lated products. is thinking about. said spokesman Rich Strobe. The majority . of its custom.:rs choose to buy gowns. "We see some opportunities in the future." he ~;aid from the company's head4uart.:rs in Minneapolis. Minn . "We're not p'repan,:d to talk about · those ideas at this point." David Baker hopes companies find a better solution. The 56-year-old kept his gown for I0 years after receiving his master 's degree in physical therapy. but recently listed it for free .on Craigslist. "It· lost its sentimental appeal," said Baker, of San Francisco. "If somebody else can use it, I'd like that." Desk DA.y LA.I~E CE.NTEf~ 201 High Street Gowns· 675"-5"8J.f l · Point Pleasant "Putting Children First'~ Director-Robin Bias • Serving tile community since 1980 *Licensed by the State of West Vir·ginia 6 Weeks - 12 Years • Open enrollment • Secured play area • frivate Pay I WV Link Accepted • Quality Child Care • After school transportation available to front doors. • Dependable and caring staff • Very low staff turnover • Staff is' CPR & First Aid Certified ·The philosophy of the day care is the stimulatiot1 of the whole child, emotional, ifltellectual, and physical. Emphasis is placed on 'tmhat~cit~g the child's self-cotlcept, promoting social it1teraction a11d la11guage skills. ."From Our Home To Yours''r"' Corbin & Snyder !furniture 446-1998 • t 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis; Ohio Open .til7 p.m. Monday 740-446-1171 - 1-800-664-5462 .. . f I �Page 12 • Friday, August 15, 2008 Back .to School 2008 Writing ready. In third grade, all stufrom Page 8 . dents are taught cursive. But not all master it easily. dardizcd tests and require - for public schools, the com- In a recent third-grade class ments for core courses like pany said, and the program is at the ·county's Barcroft Elementary · School , some math , science and readin.g. used by many homeschool- . students using the older cur"The printing and cursive ers. The company didn't prosive method labored over letarc taking more of a back vide sales figures. ters. Their 'complaints: The scat ... said Barbara Willer, It's a method that might capital S "looks like a duck," deputy executive director of . strike Hancock, known for the National A~sociation for his flowery signature on the the loopy lower case K is the Education of Young Declaration of Independence , "hardest to make" and the dotted line between ledger Children. as heresy. lines is "in my way." Teacher Why teach cursive at all. The cursive is vertical when computers and key- no slanting. Gone are the Donna Crocker gave them boards are so prevalent? For , fancy capital letters . Writing catchy poems to copy to make the les~on more inter• · one thing, .younger children paper has two lines , not esting. may not have the skills to three: The traditior;Jal middle Writing progress in her fully learn keyboarding , aTJ,d dotted line that disciplined not all classrooms have com- wayward lower-case letters is class is so varied that Crocker puters . Handwriting is how now a solid line , and there's has students print, rather than write in cursive, when they young students express them- no top line. produce written samples for sci ves and develop as learnOne school system that evaluation several times a ers, said Steve Graham, spe- switched is Arlington County, ciaf education professor at Va., in the Washington sub- ·year. "Teachers have · to be able to read it," she Vanderbilt University's urbs , which adopted explained. Peabody College in "Handwriting Without Tears" Crocker, who has taught for Nashville, Tenn. · as standard curriculum for , more than two decades and Unfortunately, some who . the fall. has special education certifi. . have trouble with writing "It's not so flowery look- cation, said she tries to mechanics have problems ing . It's easy to read and the with other language arts letters are easy to make," said devote I~ minutes · to handwriting at the beginning of skills. Mary Zolman, English most days, but test prepara"What we see with some Language Arts supervisor for tion and other subjects take young kids' who struggle, Arlington's public schools, ·. priority. they don't like writing a lot," which have more than 18 ,000 "In order of importance, Graham said. students. this is way down," she said. The goal is for handwriting "Handwriting Without But if cursive is down, it's mechanics to b'ecome auto- Tears" was developed by Jan certainly not out. mali~: so the y don ' t get in the Z. Olsen, a Cabin John, Md. , On the essay section of the way of other sk ills. pediatric occupational thera- SAT, required by most colDepending on the school pist, to help' her first-gr<!de distri ct. children may be son's handwriting problems . leges for admission, students taught handwritin g methods She found traditional cursive writing in cursive averaged known as Zaner-Bioser, "way too curlicue" and shtnt- slightly higher scores than "Loops and Gro'ups" or ed. which she said is difficult those who printed . The D'N_ealian - and th '!t's only for children with "any sort of College Board, which administers the SAT. said the differa few. Another program learnin g issue." ence wasn't significant and ca lled " Handwriting Without Like many school systems, ·couldn ' t be attributed to Tears" is gett ing a close look Arlington starts cursive in the around the country. Fifteen second grade for students handwriting , yet the result states ha ve recommended it who are d ev~ lopmentall y has intrigued researchers . In on'e study, college stu- ' Back to ·School 2008 • Page 13 Fridl!,y, August 15, 2008 Students turn to. for . 'competitive edge dents who took good le.cture notes _got higher scores on essay tests. The best predicCO-Op tor of quality notetaking was writing speed , said researcher . Stephen T. Peverly, professor Bv LisA CoRNwEu. of psychology and education ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER at Columbia · University's Teachers College in New CINCINNATI - Ren Brown York. is banking on the work experi"Since at least for many ence she gains while at college kids the thoughts they think to give her a compe.titive edge up are a Iittle ahead of their over other young job seekers - an advantage increasingly handwriting, they need to be sought by students and able to write fast or they're employers amid a weak econogoing to forget them," he . my and a changing workplace. education said. Faster writing also helps .. Schools and groups are seeing growth in the brain spend less effort on established programs that link forming letters and more on students with employers, who higher-ordet cognitive tasks . also are showing increased like composing good essays, interest. Many point to student concerns over job competition he said. The findings are a boost for in a tight labor market and employer needs to replace ~cursive, since its continuous retiring baby boomers. linking of letters is faster "Historically, interest in than print, in which the pen cooperative education increases when the economy slumps, must be lifted. "For most people cursive is especially since it does seem to give people a leg up in the job a more efficient form of writ- market," said Terry Hartle, ing ," Peverly said. . ·senior vice president of the Council on . Ultimately, most studentJi American Education: and adults end up adopting a Employers are looking to hybrid writing style of printcooperative education as a way ing and cursive, said to observe potential employees Peabody's Graham . over several months to better determine if they fit the compa"What Americans tend to gravitate towards is function- ny, said Phil Gardner, director ality," Graham said. "We of the Collegiate Empl'oyment Research Institute at Michigan want things that can be done State University. quickly and efficiently. When National recruiting studies you look at the scripts now, have found a majority of you can argue that we've lost employers ratirig their retu~n . something in terms of aes- on money spent on co-op as Please see Co-Op, 1l thetic beauty ." . The Pll'~e Turtle Check Out Our New Viva Beads In All The School Colors! The Lafayette Mall 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio . Co-Op year and a half of real-world growing. A bill Congress iarity with the company and the work exP.erience when I gradu- passed July 31 would provide work, and better relent ion ... atet .. grants for qualifying public and said Steve Rean , P&G's associfrom Page 12 The Cooperative Education private schools that want to ate director for North America and Internship Association esti- establish co-op programs. mates that 400 to 500 U.S. "Kids and their families are talent supply. Walt Disney Parks and excellent, Gardner said. schools offer coop~rati've edu- making an enormous. invest'The bottom line is that cation and 250,000 to 300,000 ment in . higher educatton and Resorts provides internships many companies won't even students participate in co-op or · they clearly want there to be a •similar to C!Hlp in terms of pay look at a graduate without internships. payoff," said U.S . Rep. and structure through its college work experience," he said. The University of Cincinnati Timothy Bishop. D-N.Y., who program that started in 19R I As the job market suffers and Drexel University . report wrote theco-op provision. with a few host s~:hools and has from an economic · downturn 25 percent growth in co~op Bishop said co-op helps that has increased layoffs and placements over the p~sr ftve ensure that investment. with grown to 2XO. About X.OOO to made new jobs harder to find, years. Seton Hall Untverstty about 70 percent of co-op stu- 9.000 students parti~:ipatc . in employers are under pressure placements increased I00 per- dents turning the expenence Disney's college and prulesto more quickly find the best .cent over that time , and the into a full-time job after gradu-. sional internship programs. replacements for talent and University of Wisconsin at at ion. It also saves employers Medium- · and small-sized experience lost as baby · Stout saw a 37 percent recruitment and training costs. companies also have been turnboomers start to retire. increase. · The ·university of Ohio will spend $250 million Cooperative education-work Louisviile, ·Auburn University over fi v·e years to create more ing more to co-op. Kolar programs alt~rnate classroo~ and Northeastern University co-ops and internships . The. Design's president credits ·it for instruction wtth . patd JObs m are among others experiencing state is counting on more ot much · of her company's students' study fields. growth. · · those students likely being hired growth, with 12 ; of her 15 Brown , majoring in graphic Some schools, such as by the businesses and staying in employees former co-op studesign at the University of Potsdam , N.Y.-based Clarkson Ohio after gradual ion . dents. The company designs Cincinnati, is working full time University, are making profesLarge employerS' such as interior and exterior environfor several months at Kolar sional work experience manoa- Walt Disney Co.. General ments for corporations, univerDesign Inc . tory in ail majors. . Motors Corp. and Procter & . "It definitely helps financial"Our students are demanding Gamble Co. haye long offered sities and cit(es. "Co-op has been a huge ly, and I don't have to worry an equal chance to gain ex peri- · co-ops and internships. resource pool for us , tlt)d we about trying to work while tak- ence in their areas 'of study," · "We feel it is a fantastic ing classes," said Brown, 20, of · said Marty Ford , director of selection process that gives us want that constant new thinkemployees with a stronger ing and energy," Kelly Kolar suburban Cincinnati. "But Clarkson's Career Center. most importantly, I wiH have a Government support also is early. performance, more famtl- said. . MA&tc YE:At~S from. ~ graduation-r~lated products. is thinking about. said spokesman Rich Strobe. The majority . of its custom.:rs choose to buy gowns. "We see some opportunities in the future." he ~;aid from the company's head4uart.:rs in Minneapolis. Minn . "We're not p'repan,:d to talk about · those ideas at this point." David Baker hopes companies find a better solution. The 56-year-old kept his gown for I0 years after receiving his master 's degree in physical therapy. but recently listed it for free .on Craigslist. "It· lost its sentimental appeal," said Baker, of San Francisco. "If somebody else can use it, I'd like that." Desk DA.y LA.I~E CE.NTEf~ 201 High Street Gowns· 675"-5"8J.f l · Point Pleasant "Putting Children First'~ Director-Robin Bias • Serving tile community since 1980 *Licensed by the State of West Vir·ginia 6 Weeks - 12 Years • Open enrollment • Secured play area • frivate Pay I WV Link Accepted • Quality Child Care • After school transportation available to front doors. • Dependable and caring staff • Very low staff turnover • Staff is' CPR & First Aid Certified ·The philosophy of the day care is the stimulatiot1 of the whole child, emotional, ifltellectual, and physical. Emphasis is placed on 'tmhat~cit~g the child's self-cotlcept, promoting social it1teraction a11d la11guage skills. ."From Our Home To Yours''r"' Corbin & Snyder !furniture 446-1998 • t 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis; Ohio Open .til7 p.m. Monday 740-446-1171 - 1-800-664-5462 .. . f I �.. ' Back to SchQOI 2008 Page 14 • Friday, AugUst 15, 2008 Back to school: Facts and figures ftom the Census WASHINGTON (Business Patterns: 2005 Wire) - Summertime winding (http://www .census .gov /Pressdown and summer vacations Release/www/releases/archive county-business-patcoming to an end signal that s/ back-to-school time is near, It's terns/0 10 192.html) . a time that many children • Students eagerly anticipate - catching 75.2 million: The number of up with old friends , making children and adults enrolled in new ones and settling into a school throughout the country in October 2006 - from nursnew daily routine. Parents and children alike ery school to college. scan the newspapers and Web Source: School Enrollmentsites looking for sales to shop Social and Economic - for a multitude of school sup- Characteristics of Students·:' plies and the latest clothing October 2006 (http://www.cenfads and essentials. This edi- sus . gov/Presstion of Facts for Features high- Release/www/releases/archive 1ights the many statistics asso- s/ education/0 11921 .html) ciated with the return to class• Pre-K through 12 rooms by ou r nation's st udents Enrollment 56 percent: Percentage of 3and teac hers. • Back-to-School Shopping and 4-year-olds enrolled in $7.5 billion: The amount of school in October 2006. money spent at family clothing Source: School Enrollmentstores in August 2007. Only in Social and Economic November and December Characteristics of Students: October 2006 (http://www.centhe holiday shopping season were sales significantly higher. s u s . g o v / P r e s s Similarly, sales at bookstores in Release/www/releases/archive August 2007 totaled .$2.3 bil~ s/ education/0 11921 .html) lion, an amount approached in 72 percent: Percentage of . 2007 only by sales in January children 3 to 6 enrolled in and December. kindergarten who attended all Source: Monthly Retail day, as of October 2006. Trade and Food Services Source: School Enrollment, (http://www.census.gov/mrts/w Social and . Economic ww/mrts.html) CharacteristicS of Students: For back-to-school shopping , October 2006 (http:l/www.cenchoices of retail establishments sus .g ov/Pressabound: In 2005, there were Release/www/releases/archive 24,659 family clothing stores, s/ education/0 1192 1.html) 6,305 chi ldren and infants 56 million: The projected clothing stores, 26,4 16 shoe number of students to be stores, 9,50 1 office supply and enrolled in the nation's elemenstationery stores, 23,195 sport- tary through high sc hool s ing goods stores, 11,077 book- (grades K-12) this fall. stores and 9,589 department Source: Upcoming · stores . Statistical ·Abstract of the · Source: . County Business · united States: 2009, Table 211 (http://www.census .gov/com- Lessons include those taken peodia/statab/) after school or on the weekend 17,000: Number of students in subjects such as music , 30 and older enrolled in ele- · dance, language, computers or mentary school, as of October religion. The corresponding 2006. percentage a decade earlier was Source: School Enrollment- 24 percent. Social and Economic Source: A Child's Day: 2004 Characteristics of Students: (http://www.census.gov/PressOctober 2006 (http://www.cen- Release/www/releases/archive s u s . g o v I P r e s s - s/ children/010850.html) Release/www/releases/archive · 26 percent : Percentage of children 6 to .II who had ever s/ education/0 11921 .html) I i percent: Projected per- . attended or been enrolled in centage of elementary through first grade or higher · and had high school students enrolled chang~d schools at some point in private schools this fall. as of 2004, down from 30 perSource: Upcoming cent a decade earlier. For chilStatistical Abstract of the dren 12 to 17, 'the correspondUnited States: 2009, Table 211 ing rate declined from 52 per(http://www.census.gov/com- cent to 42 percent over the . period. peridia/statab/) · 41 pe~cent: Percentage of Source: A Child's Day: 2004 elementary through high (http://www.census.gov/Pressschool students · who were Release/www/re leases/archive minorities , as of October 2006 . s/ children/0 10850.html) · Source: SchOol Enrollment7 percent: The percentage of Social and Economic children 6 to II who had ever Characteristics of Students: repeated a grade as of 2004, October 2006 (http://www.cen- unchanged from a decade earlis u s . g o v I P r e ·s s - er. For children 12 to 17 , the .Re1east;/www /releases/archive rate declined from 16 percent to II percent over the period. s/ education/0 11921 .html) 23 percent : Perce ntage of · Source: A Child's Day: 2004 elementary throu g h hi g h (hitp://www.cen);us.gov/Pressschool students who have at Release/www/releases/arc hive least one foreign-born parent in s/ children/0 I0850.html) October 2006 . Five percent • Languages were foreign-born themselves. 10 .9 million : · Number of Source: School Enrollmenr- school-age children (5 to 17) Social and Economic who speak a language other Characteristics of Students: than English at home; 7.8 milOctober 2006 (http://www.cen- lion of these children speak s u s . g o v I P r e s s - Spanish at home . Release/w ww/releases/archive Source: 2006 American s/ education/0 11921.html) Community Survey . 33 percent: Percentage of (http://factfinder.census.gov/) children 6 to II who participat• Lunchtime ed in lessons as of 2004. · 30.5 miJJion: Average num- ber of children participating each month in the national school lunch program in 2007. · Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 551 (http://www.census.gov/compendia/statab/) 9.3 billion: The nation's total apple production , in pounds, in 2007, down from 9.9 billlon in 2006. The chances .are good that . the apples your children present to . their teachers or enjoy for lunch were grown in Washington state, whiCh accounted for more than half of the nation 's t(}tal production . Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service (http://www.usda.gov/nass/) • College 18.4 million: The projected number of students enrolled in the nation's colleges and universities this fall. This is up from 13.5 million 20 years ago. · Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 211 (http://www.censl\s.gov/compendialstatab/) 37 percent: Percentage of all college students 25 and <;>lder in October 2006; 55 percent of these older students attended schoo.l part time. Source: School EnrollmentSocial and Economic Characteristics of Students: October 2006 (http://www.cens u s . g 0 v t p r e s s _ Release/www/releases/archive 1 d · /011921 h J) s e ucatiOn · tm 69 percent: Percentage of · undergraduates enrolled in fQur-year colleges in O~tober Census from Page 14 2006. Of those enrolled in such schools, 80 percent attended full time. Soun:e: School ·Enrollmentand Economic Social Characteristics of Students: October 2006 (http://www.census.gov/Press· Re1ease/www/releases/archive sf education/Oll92l.html) · 46 percent: Percentage of 18and 19-year-olds enrolled in college in 2006. Source: School Enrollmentand Economic Social Characteristics of · Students: October 2006 (http://www.census.gov/PressRelease/www/releases/archive sf education/0 1192l .html) 56 percent: Percentage of undergraduates who . were women in October 2006. Source: School Enrollmentand Economic Social Characteristics of Students:.. October 2006 (http://www.cens u s . g o v I P r e · s s .Release/www/releases/archive college degrees in 2005. s/ education/0 11921 .html) . Sour.:e: Upcoming 8.6 million: Number of peoStatistical Abstract of the . ple who . hold bachelor's degrees in btlsiness. Twenty- United States: 2009, Table 269 five percent of bachelor's (http://www.census.gov/compendia/statab/) . degrees were in this field. 3,690: The number of public Source: What It's Worth:Field of Training ' and charter schools nationwtde in These · schools, Economic Status in 2004 2005-06. (http://www .census .gov/Press- exempt from selected state and Release/www/releases/archive local rules and regulations, enrolled I million students. s/ education/0 11392.html) Source: Upcoming 5.6 years: Average amount of time tt takes people to com- Statistical Abstract . of the plete bachelor's degrees . It · United States: 2009, Table 230 took 4.4 years to complete an (http://www.census .gov/compendia/statab/) associate's degree. • Teachers and Other .Source: What It's Worth: School Personnel of Training and Field .l million: Number of 7 Economic Status in .2004 (http://www .census.gov /Press- teachers in the United States in Release/www/releases/archive 2007. Some 2.9 million teach at the elementary and middle sl education/0 11392.html) school level. The remainder • How Many Schools? includes those teaching at the 97,382: Number of public schools in 2005-06. The corre- postsecondary, secondary, and sponding number of private preschool and kindergarten · schools was 28,996 in 2005-06. levels. Source: Upcoming Source: Upcoming . Statistical Abstract of the Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Tables United States: 2009, Table 596 231 and 254 (http://www.cen- (http://www .census .gov /compendiil/statab/) sus.gov/compendia/statab/) $59 ,825: Average annual 4,276: Number of institutions · of higher .learning that. granted salary of public school teachers ·:Your . 446-2314 1111111111, lhlo . #1 Floor Covering Dealer! Residential • Co-nmercial • Wholesale • Retail Marlin & Nancy Rose, Owners Remnants 200/o ,Off No Hassle, No Credit Check We Can Help! .OHIO lALLEY D ON -SALE NOW! Nationwide• On Your Side"' Serving Gallia County Since 1950 ·Now ~erving Meigs County 990 State Route 160 Gallipolis. OH 4563 I 7 40-446-1960 . 33105 Hiland RD Suite I Pomeroy. OH 45769 7 40-992-2318 4147 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio C1e006 Natonwkte ~utual i'lsurance Company and Affilla.OO Companies Nationwide Lite Insure~ Company 17Ceunsaeet ) pendia/statab/) • The Rising Cost of College $14,203 : Average t4ition, room and board (for in-state students) at the nation's fouryear P!lblic colleges and universities for an enti~e academic year (2006-07). That . is more than double the corresponding figure in 1990. Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 282 (http://www .census .gov /compendia/statab/) (Editor's note: The preceding~ data were collected from a variety of sources and may be subject to sampling variability and other sources of error. . Facts for Features are customarily released about two months before an · observance in order to accommodate magazine production timelines. Questions or comnients should be . directed to the Cemus Bureau :1· Public !!!{ormation Office: telephone: 30 1-763 3030;.fax: 301-763-3762; ore· nlail: (piocensus.gov). lnstock Laminates Ceramic .Tile, Carpet, Vinyl & Hardwood CHECI ' in California as of the 20052006 school year- the highest of any state. Teachers in South Dl\kota received the lowest pay - $34,709. The national average was $49,026 . High school ' principals earned $92,965 annually in 2006-07. Source: . Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Tables 244 and 247 (http://www.census .gov/compendia/statab/) $15.48: Average hourly wage for the nation's school bus drivers in 2006-07. Custodians earned $13 .78, while cafeteria workers made $1 LJ 6. Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 247 (http://www.census.gov/compendia/statab/) • Technology 14.2 million : Number of computers available for classroom use in the nation 's schools as of the 2005-2006 school year. That works out to one computer for every four students. Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 252 (http://www .census.gov/com- Shaw Carpet and Floor Center Please·see Census, 15 ~School is back in session ••• Piease helP keeP our kids safe! Back to School 2008 Friday,AUgtist 15,2008 Home oftice : Colurrt:lul. OH 432 15·2220 Natonw~. fle Naionwkfe Framemark and On Your ~e are federally regi!IIBfed seMce m&rtts of NatiOnwide ~tual lntJUranoe eorr.>anY Not avallabf& In all sooted 10 *'"· t,RjetwMng guktellnes. review and approval . . ......... ' . . .' .. 740-446-21 ~. I �.. ' Back to SchQOI 2008 Page 14 • Friday, AugUst 15, 2008 Back to school: Facts and figures ftom the Census WASHINGTON (Business Patterns: 2005 Wire) - Summertime winding (http://www .census .gov /Pressdown and summer vacations Release/www/releases/archive county-business-patcoming to an end signal that s/ back-to-school time is near, It's terns/0 10 192.html) . a time that many children • Students eagerly anticipate - catching 75.2 million: The number of up with old friends , making children and adults enrolled in new ones and settling into a school throughout the country in October 2006 - from nursnew daily routine. Parents and children alike ery school to college. scan the newspapers and Web Source: School Enrollmentsites looking for sales to shop Social and Economic - for a multitude of school sup- Characteristics of Students·:' plies and the latest clothing October 2006 (http://www.cenfads and essentials. This edi- sus . gov/Presstion of Facts for Features high- Release/www/releases/archive 1ights the many statistics asso- s/ education/0 11921 .html) ciated with the return to class• Pre-K through 12 rooms by ou r nation's st udents Enrollment 56 percent: Percentage of 3and teac hers. • Back-to-School Shopping and 4-year-olds enrolled in $7.5 billion: The amount of school in October 2006. money spent at family clothing Source: School Enrollmentstores in August 2007. Only in Social and Economic November and December Characteristics of Students: October 2006 (http://www.centhe holiday shopping season were sales significantly higher. s u s . g o v / P r e s s Similarly, sales at bookstores in Release/www/releases/archive August 2007 totaled .$2.3 bil~ s/ education/0 11921 .html) lion, an amount approached in 72 percent: Percentage of . 2007 only by sales in January children 3 to 6 enrolled in and December. kindergarten who attended all Source: Monthly Retail day, as of October 2006. Trade and Food Services Source: School Enrollment, (http://www.census.gov/mrts/w Social and . Economic ww/mrts.html) CharacteristicS of Students: For back-to-school shopping , October 2006 (http:l/www.cenchoices of retail establishments sus .g ov/Pressabound: In 2005, there were Release/www/releases/archive 24,659 family clothing stores, s/ education/0 1192 1.html) 6,305 chi ldren and infants 56 million: The projected clothing stores, 26,4 16 shoe number of students to be stores, 9,50 1 office supply and enrolled in the nation's elemenstationery stores, 23,195 sport- tary through high sc hool s ing goods stores, 11,077 book- (grades K-12) this fall. stores and 9,589 department Source: Upcoming · stores . Statistical ·Abstract of the · Source: . County Business · united States: 2009, Table 211 (http://www.census .gov/com- Lessons include those taken peodia/statab/) after school or on the weekend 17,000: Number of students in subjects such as music , 30 and older enrolled in ele- · dance, language, computers or mentary school, as of October religion. The corresponding 2006. percentage a decade earlier was Source: School Enrollment- 24 percent. Social and Economic Source: A Child's Day: 2004 Characteristics of Students: (http://www.census.gov/PressOctober 2006 (http://www.cen- Release/www/releases/archive s u s . g o v I P r e s s - s/ children/010850.html) Release/www/releases/archive · 26 percent : Percentage of children 6 to .II who had ever s/ education/0 11921 .html) I i percent: Projected per- . attended or been enrolled in centage of elementary through first grade or higher · and had high school students enrolled chang~d schools at some point in private schools this fall. as of 2004, down from 30 perSource: Upcoming cent a decade earlier. For chilStatistical Abstract of the dren 12 to 17, 'the correspondUnited States: 2009, Table 211 ing rate declined from 52 per(http://www.census.gov/com- cent to 42 percent over the . period. peridia/statab/) · 41 pe~cent: Percentage of Source: A Child's Day: 2004 elementary through high (http://www.census.gov/Pressschool students · who were Release/www/re leases/archive minorities , as of October 2006 . s/ children/0 10850.html) · Source: SchOol Enrollment7 percent: The percentage of Social and Economic children 6 to II who had ever Characteristics of Students: repeated a grade as of 2004, October 2006 (http://www.cen- unchanged from a decade earlis u s . g o v I P r e ·s s - er. For children 12 to 17 , the .Re1east;/www /releases/archive rate declined from 16 percent to II percent over the period. s/ education/0 11921 .html) 23 percent : Perce ntage of · Source: A Child's Day: 2004 elementary throu g h hi g h (hitp://www.cen);us.gov/Pressschool students who have at Release/www/releases/arc hive least one foreign-born parent in s/ children/0 I0850.html) October 2006 . Five percent • Languages were foreign-born themselves. 10 .9 million : · Number of Source: School Enrollmenr- school-age children (5 to 17) Social and Economic who speak a language other Characteristics of Students: than English at home; 7.8 milOctober 2006 (http://www.cen- lion of these children speak s u s . g o v I P r e s s - Spanish at home . Release/w ww/releases/archive Source: 2006 American s/ education/0 11921.html) Community Survey . 33 percent: Percentage of (http://factfinder.census.gov/) children 6 to II who participat• Lunchtime ed in lessons as of 2004. · 30.5 miJJion: Average num- ber of children participating each month in the national school lunch program in 2007. · Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 551 (http://www.census.gov/compendia/statab/) 9.3 billion: The nation's total apple production , in pounds, in 2007, down from 9.9 billlon in 2006. The chances .are good that . the apples your children present to . their teachers or enjoy for lunch were grown in Washington state, whiCh accounted for more than half of the nation 's t(}tal production . Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service (http://www.usda.gov/nass/) • College 18.4 million: The projected number of students enrolled in the nation's colleges and universities this fall. This is up from 13.5 million 20 years ago. · Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 211 (http://www.censl\s.gov/compendialstatab/) 37 percent: Percentage of all college students 25 and <;>lder in October 2006; 55 percent of these older students attended schoo.l part time. Source: School EnrollmentSocial and Economic Characteristics of Students: October 2006 (http://www.cens u s . g 0 v t p r e s s _ Release/www/releases/archive 1 d · /011921 h J) s e ucatiOn · tm 69 percent: Percentage of · undergraduates enrolled in fQur-year colleges in O~tober Census from Page 14 2006. Of those enrolled in such schools, 80 percent attended full time. Soun:e: School ·Enrollmentand Economic Social Characteristics of Students: October 2006 (http://www.census.gov/Press· Re1ease/www/releases/archive sf education/Oll92l.html) · 46 percent: Percentage of 18and 19-year-olds enrolled in college in 2006. Source: School Enrollmentand Economic Social Characteristics of · Students: October 2006 (http://www.census.gov/PressRelease/www/releases/archive sf education/0 1192l .html) 56 percent: Percentage of undergraduates who . were women in October 2006. Source: School Enrollmentand Economic Social Characteristics of Students:.. October 2006 (http://www.cens u s . g o v I P r e · s s .Release/www/releases/archive college degrees in 2005. s/ education/0 11921 .html) . Sour.:e: Upcoming 8.6 million: Number of peoStatistical Abstract of the . ple who . hold bachelor's degrees in btlsiness. Twenty- United States: 2009, Table 269 five percent of bachelor's (http://www.census.gov/compendia/statab/) . degrees were in this field. 3,690: The number of public Source: What It's Worth:Field of Training ' and charter schools nationwtde in These · schools, Economic Status in 2004 2005-06. (http://www .census .gov/Press- exempt from selected state and Release/www/releases/archive local rules and regulations, enrolled I million students. s/ education/0 11392.html) Source: Upcoming 5.6 years: Average amount of time tt takes people to com- Statistical Abstract . of the plete bachelor's degrees . It · United States: 2009, Table 230 took 4.4 years to complete an (http://www.census .gov/compendia/statab/) associate's degree. • Teachers and Other .Source: What It's Worth: School Personnel of Training and Field .l million: Number of 7 Economic Status in .2004 (http://www .census.gov /Press- teachers in the United States in Release/www/releases/archive 2007. Some 2.9 million teach at the elementary and middle sl education/0 11392.html) school level. The remainder • How Many Schools? includes those teaching at the 97,382: Number of public schools in 2005-06. The corre- postsecondary, secondary, and sponding number of private preschool and kindergarten · schools was 28,996 in 2005-06. levels. Source: Upcoming Source: Upcoming . Statistical Abstract of the Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Tables United States: 2009, Table 596 231 and 254 (http://www.cen- (http://www .census .gov /compendiil/statab/) sus.gov/compendia/statab/) $59 ,825: Average annual 4,276: Number of institutions · of higher .learning that. granted salary of public school teachers ·:Your . 446-2314 1111111111, lhlo . #1 Floor Covering Dealer! Residential • Co-nmercial • Wholesale • Retail Marlin & Nancy Rose, Owners Remnants 200/o ,Off No Hassle, No Credit Check We Can Help! .OHIO lALLEY D ON -SALE NOW! Nationwide• On Your Side"' Serving Gallia County Since 1950 ·Now ~erving Meigs County 990 State Route 160 Gallipolis. OH 4563 I 7 40-446-1960 . 33105 Hiland RD Suite I Pomeroy. OH 45769 7 40-992-2318 4147 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio C1e006 Natonwkte ~utual i'lsurance Company and Affilla.OO Companies Nationwide Lite Insure~ Company 17Ceunsaeet ) pendia/statab/) • The Rising Cost of College $14,203 : Average t4ition, room and board (for in-state students) at the nation's fouryear P!lblic colleges and universities for an enti~e academic year (2006-07). That . is more than double the corresponding figure in 1990. Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 282 (http://www .census .gov /compendia/statab/) (Editor's note: The preceding~ data were collected from a variety of sources and may be subject to sampling variability and other sources of error. . Facts for Features are customarily released about two months before an · observance in order to accommodate magazine production timelines. Questions or comnients should be . directed to the Cemus Bureau :1· Public !!!{ormation Office: telephone: 30 1-763 3030;.fax: 301-763-3762; ore· nlail: (piocensus.gov). lnstock Laminates Ceramic .Tile, Carpet, Vinyl & Hardwood CHECI ' in California as of the 20052006 school year- the highest of any state. Teachers in South Dl\kota received the lowest pay - $34,709. The national average was $49,026 . High school ' principals earned $92,965 annually in 2006-07. Source: . Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Tables 244 and 247 (http://www.census .gov/compendia/statab/) $15.48: Average hourly wage for the nation's school bus drivers in 2006-07. Custodians earned $13 .78, while cafeteria workers made $1 LJ 6. Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 247 (http://www.census.gov/compendia/statab/) • Technology 14.2 million : Number of computers available for classroom use in the nation 's schools as of the 2005-2006 school year. That works out to one computer for every four students. Source: Upcoming Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2009, Table 252 (http://www .census.gov/com- Shaw Carpet and Floor Center Please·see Census, 15 ~School is back in session ••• Piease helP keeP our kids safe! Back to School 2008 Friday,AUgtist 15,2008 Home oftice : Colurrt:lul. OH 432 15·2220 Natonw~. fle Naionwkfe Framemark and On Your ~e are federally regi!IIBfed seMce m&rtts of NatiOnwide ~tual lntJUranoe eorr.>anY Not avallabf& In all sooted 10 *'"· t,RjetwMng guktellnes. review and approval . . ......... ' . . .' .. 740-446-21 ~. I �. . ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Take me to the other side: Rio students experience life in China, Cl Youth recognition day: a Meigs County Fair highlight, D1 , 111· m ~6 , -~ "" ~ " - ~', Printed on 100'1, NewSJprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( lhio \all<·~ l'uhli,hing ( " · SPORTS • Ex-Rio standout Boyles came close to competing . at Beijing Olympics•. See Page Bl l'omno~ • :\-Jiddleport • (;allipolis • .\ugust R l·c~-cll•d ,-,:.woN $1.!)0 • BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLU MBUS - A copy of an alleged internal e-mail from an emp loyee at the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency wit h a question s justifying wastewater "draft permit has been obtained by The Sunday Times-Sentinel. • The wastewater draft per- Sierra Club through a public mit is in re lation to records request s, co ntains American Municipal two sentences on the wastePower-Ohi o's proposed water draft permit. power plant in Letart Fall s. On April 10 .. OEPA The e-mail was re fer~ emp loyee Mike Yandrich enced in the recent public wri tes to supervisor Bruce . hearings on the wastewater Goff: "Don't have the SEJ and land fi ll draft permits (social and econom ic justi issued by the OEPA for pub- fication) done. I am struglic comme.nts. The e-mail . -gling personally and profeswhich was obtained by the sionally with this, as I can- Fair not i1i good fait ll prov ide any type of posit ive social or economic JUst ifiaat ion."' The OEPA must cons ider tl]e tec hnical. · economic . social ami environmenta l aspects of the project before deciding to issue or deny a water quali ty certificati on. It should also be not ed. AMP has proposed miti gati on fo r deg rada tion of n • STAFF REPORT BY ELIZABETH RtGEL PageAS . • Stella Marie Clark • Minnie V. Harrison • Eloise Matson • Arleene Delores Murrell • Jarrell R. O'Dell Page 16 • Back to School 2008 Friday, August 15,2008 INSIDE '• • Accident topples archway sign. SeePageA2 • Making ex-husband the villain. See Page A3 · • Bush tells Russia to get out of Georgia. SeePage AS • Forum on faith puts Obama-McCain back in ~potlight. See Page AS • Ney released from halfway house: SeePageA6 WEATHER Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES AiQu,nd Town ' Cel~brations .dassifieds Cdmics C4 D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies C3 bbituaries sports PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . A.3 . Weather As B Section A6 © 20o8 Ohio Valley Publiohins Co. . 304-675-4340 .• Please see Program, Al· Please see OEPA. Al NEWS@ MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ERIGEL@MYDA ILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS · - · Local law enforcement hopes to crack down on prescription drug abusers with the aid of a computer database recently implemented through Ohio's Prescri ption Drug Monitoring Program (POMP) in order to monitor the sale of prescripti ons that fa ll under schedule II , Ill, IV, and V controlled substance categories . The Ohi"o Automated Rx Reporting System (OA~RS) was initially established- by the State · Board 9f Pharmacy to in 2006. However, the Gallia County Sheriff s Offi ce has only had access to it for the past several month s and already a handful of people have been prosecuted for abusing prescription 'drugs due to information obtained fro m the database. According to the National Alliance for Model State Drug Laws. 36 states have operating .PDMPs or have approved POMP legislation for the purpose of detecting and preventing the abuse of prescription medication. Information comprised in all POMP databases includes patient name, address, type and amount of dru g "dispensed, prescribing phy sician's name , pharmacy . name, date of dispensing, and pre scription number. Other relevant information is also gathered depending on individual state needs. Re cords are maintain'ed for one yea'r unless authorities sec fit to more ex tensive monitoring. The main idea of this system is to crack down on "doctor shopp ing," it is not intended to affect legi timate patients who need medication . Doctor shoppin g refers to· patients that request care from multiple physicians, usually si multaneou sly, without notifying· the physicians of multiple caregivers, in order to obtain additional prescription drugs or other medical treatment. Patients · who doctor shop may exaggerate the extent of their water ways wi thin tile proposed area. Still. however the proposed plant might affect waterways. it cannot ·· violate Ohio's wate r qua lity sta ndards. that protect human health and the environm ent. Nac hy Kan fer of the Sierra Club's offices in Visit to focus on arts as tool in developm-ent · • OBITUARIES Vol. 42. No. :Jo OEPA e-mail questions plant permit Program helps stem prescnpt1on nus uses I ~ ..... ·-~ . , . ' Beth Sergentlpholoo The 2JlOB Meigs County Fair wrapped ·up Saturday night but before the l!jst gate was closed, there were chickens to wash.and dry as well as pets to show off. Above, two boys at the 4-H Pet· Show· attempt to get their golde~ retriever to "sit" while Jesse Mortis, standing, and 6reanna Hayman prepared poultry for Saturday's big livestock sale. GALLIPOLIS - James Le vin of Cleveland is coming to Gallipoli s fo r two days . Wed nesday and · Thursday, Aug. 27. and 28, sponsored by the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. the French Art Colony anJ the Gallia Co unt y Chamber of Commerce. · The purpose of hi s vi sit is to share his unique ex pertise in promoting th e art~ a·nd culture of a loca le to successfull y in vigo rate the populace to ach ieve positive economic growth. Through hi s presentations, he demo·nstrates clearly how the arts and culture can serve as a powerful economic engine for a communit y. and transform what is under-u sed to become vibrant ai1d vital. ~nd ultimately help in defining that co mmunity. · In 2007. his caree r work . in community development and activism ea rned him the Ohio Arts .. Council · Governor\ Awa rd . He is kn own throughout the Ohio as a community activist , arts advocme. festival director. stage director and prflducer, playwri ght . lyric ist and . ·impresario. A resident of Cle veland, he co-founded Ingen uit y, the Cleve land Festi val of Art and Tec hnology in 2003 . .Since the n. he has directed this event. which annually trans, forms. downtowil Cleveland .into a wonderland of performance, ex hibi ts and hig h tech in stallations When he arrives in Gallipolis on Aug. · 27. he will first tour the Ariel at 2 p.m .. Following that he will tour th e Our Hou se Museum at 3 p.m.. and the John Gee Muse um at 4 p.m. He wi ll conclude his ·day with a dinner, joi ned by a group of communit y cultural leaders. On Aug . 28, he will forst visit .the radio stati on at 9:30 a. m. for a guest interv iew on "Talk of the Town." From there he will go to th e French Art Colony at l 0 a.m .. the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau at II a.m., and arrive for hi s public presentation at the Ariel Theatre at noon. Please see Arts. Al Middlepolt demolitions on increase BY BRIAN J. REED . BAEEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - With a"full-time building inspector in place, the condemnation of un safe building s is on the rise in Middleport an d Village Council continues to raise qu estions and red flags when they identify potentially . unsafe ' building s. A duplex apartment building condemned after suffer· ing extensive damage in a July fire remains a safety hazard. according to cou ncil members, who di scussed the building 's conditi on at last week's council meeting. Other buildings were also di scussed , including two belonging to the owners of At the Aug. I I meeting. properties damaged in the cmmcil membe~ Jean Craig . downtown fire. A duplex apartme nt build- discussed the current condiing on Coal Street, owned .tion of the building. noting by Raymond Andrews, was th<Jt only one window has condemned shortly after it been boarded up, and that was damaged in the fore that the front dpor to the first leveled anoti.er apartmelll floor apartment is open. pro· building ow ned by Ed Baer. viding access to ~he interior Andrews was given 60 days ' of the bumed,out building. Gerlach said Buildin g to bring the apartment up to · In spector Randall Mulhn> code or demolish it. , has contacted both Baer and Andrews about cleaning up their properties, but neither has responded. . Council also di scussed the condition of other properties Andrew' and 6aer own . Craig said Baer had been ordered earli er this year to clean up another · Please see Increase, Al • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 15, 2008 brewster fitch vanmeter wilfong