http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f0de7b51042fdc1cd413e527abd2e6d.pdf 02301fda7c7c8b2316a436637110850b PDF Text Text Thursday, June 29, 2008 Hollda~ We will be CLOSED Tuesday, July 4 for the 9• 2006" ~youthjoin DO-IT VOUAIELF PLUMIINQ SCHEDULE CO PVC in cystic fibrosis ru..td raiser, A2 . Wo hlvo....-yllllng you nood ond wo wlllohow you how. All you nood II I polntilruoh ond I IIW and you can "doo~·youroolf"l So your own plumber ond oavol ~lf-~tCirln!J 2"110' ...................$7.49 Model 288-~~ • Self-storing SAF-T-GLASSTM window and screen system 3"x10' ................$1 0.59 4"x10' ................$14.99 "Not errors. MAINTENANCE FREE VINYLFENCE * * ~ ·Jil Cettysburs 6'x 6' Fence Panel 191 00 .••.•.. $75.00 ]•x 6' Gate 1910L ............. ...... S68.00 s·x s"x 98.. Post 19104·.... .. .... Sl0.00 S"• 5" Bevel Post Cap 19107 .. S 1.89 HANDRAIL lOT lndudn mountins bradr...t!li ,• nd KJIW'Io. 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' commi ssion members were all contributing factors that added up to .him resigning. "You just don't have time to do your job " he said of the added p1:essure and unique financial sitqatjon the di strict is in. ,Hill JIMed that he en ·0 ed the · ·qple he workeJ ~ith anrihey will be the pari of the job he will miss · Ple11e see Southem, M Commissioners hear concerns .of Tuppers Plains Fire Department BY BETH SERQENT. BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Jason Hager, assi stant fire chief with the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department Meigs County asked Mick Commissioners Davenpon. and Jim Sheets for assistance in receiving utility payments from Meigs Emergency Medical Services yesterday at the commissioner's weekly meeting . · Meigs EMS . houses a squad at the TPVFD and according to Sheets utilities such as electric; · gas and water are to be shared by the two entities. ' · Hager said Meigs EMS has not reimbursed TPVFD Please see Concems. A5 For many young paople, summer means sunshine, ·steeping in and lots of leisure time. Ayouth group from Cleveland Heights, however, has set aside at least a week of their summer vacation to do good works. Thirty teenagers from the Church of the Sa~iour United Methodist Church and 10 adult advl- · sors have spent the week in Meigs County, performing minor home repairs for folks in need . The youth each raised at least $160 for transportation and materials in order to make the trip. They have spent their. nights at the Racine United Methodist Church, and their days in Meigs County communities where they are needed. They tiave also had a chance for some fun, including trips for ice cream; walks through the Racine community, and games each night. The church has 1,300 members. Man dead in tractor accident · . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS - A Letart Township man died when the tractor he was operatinll Wednesday rolled over a h1llside driveway. Lester Shultz, 76, was leveling stone on his driveway with a tractor and front blade when the tractor went ·over a dropoff and rolled on its side, according to Sheriff Robert Beegle. It took rescuers nearly lhree hours to pull the trac10r off the hillside and · recover Shultz's body. Beegle said. He was pronounced dead at the scene at approximately 6: 30p.m. Brlan J. Roed/photoo Farewell reception KELLY KKELLYCIMYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM and dramatically improve your surroundings w~h rotam1ng walls, creative edging, terraced gardens, lree rings, planters, and much 1 . Ple1se 1ft Pl1nt. AS Tlmbtra $3.89 POMEROY - Kristen Acree has been hi red as principal of the Meigs Primary School and awarded a three year contract by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Action to hire Acree was taken Wednesday night after the Board's executive session. She has been serving as assistant principal at the elementary level for several rears and also served as mterim ·principal when Tony . Deem left for Iraq with the National Guard. The resignation of Deem effective Aug. I was accepted during the regular business session. He has been hired as principal of Southern High School. Bt KEVIN 1 ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' .WEATIIER Steel district's treasurer for 22 years before he returned l~st yea!, .f1rst o!l a!l mtenm · basts, turned m h1s res•gnation at this week's board meeting with his last day bemg July 14. H1ll stated the current cash flow problems m the d1~tnct which is still in fiscal emergency, the add1t1onal paperwork that emergency creates ahd the arrival of new tinancial planning supervision Love in action Pie••• IH Melp,AS • Community Calendar. See Page A2 • Lake Erie freighter . crewman electrocuted See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 -, For freedom we have been freed. See Page A6 • Plano congregation to leave Episcopal Church. See Page A6 • .Local stocks. See Page AS E!LICTAIC you assUJe yourself of decades ol use Never lent addition to our staff," ·incoming . Superintendent Mark Mtller rem~rked. "He's young, energetiC and wants to be there. He's a 1984 graduate of Southern H1gh Sch?oland sa1d one of h~s goals m hfe 1s to be pnnctpal at Southern H1gh ~ch~l. ~ beiieve he_wa~ts.!o 10sUII pnde 10 the dtstnct. . Deem recently served 10 Iraq in the armed forces. Hill, who had been the HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DECK PACKA0!8 ma~ntenance . Board, effective July 14. Deem was hired by the board for a two .year ll!luted RACINE Anthony contract effecttve for the (Tony) ·Deem of Racine, 2006-07 school year current principal .of Meigs through the 2008-09 school Primary School, was hired year at an annual s~lary of this week as the new princi- $62,000. The remamder of pal of Sou them High Deem's contract .was not School, effective Aug. I, listed i_n the meeting's offiwhile the resignation of cur- c.al mmutes and had been . rent district treasurer'Dennie placed m h1s personnel file Hill was accepted by the with the treasurer's office. Southern Local School "Deem will be an excel- BY 1/2 HP Garage Door no 8"x8" 1699.19 $ Model sKa248_ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTtitMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs Board hires new principal for primary school RCiund Aluminum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns 99 '"f wrth II! 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit $6 106 per equare rEI . 24' X 32' Pole Sarn kit FREE aasy-to-foiiCIW plans with material purchase MCKier BK2432 12' Deck Board 75050175080 ...... 23.99 16' Dec~ Board 75052175082 .... 31.99 20' Deck Board 750541750-84 ..... 39.99 Newel Post 75056/75086 .............. 19.99 Post Cap 75058175088 ..................... 7.49 Post Skirt 75060175090 .................... 7.49 Top Raii7506217509L ..................23.99 Bottom Rail 75064175094 ............. 23.99 Stair Raii75066175096 ................... 24.99 Baluster 75068/75098 ....................... 3.19 Skirt Board 75074175099 .............. 31.99 . 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Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 ' Mo"r1. -Sat. 8-7 • 16 PAGES ·"' ll-5 © aoo6 Ohio v.ucy Pubtliohlns co. f • '"' BIDWELL - A fiery crash involving three tractor-trailers left the driver of one of the vehicles dead and closed U.S. 35 from Rio Grande to Gallipolis for several hours Thursday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol identified the victim · as Kevin · J. Whelpley, 38, Spring Lake, Mich., driver of a 1998 Freightliner that struck the rear of a tractorKevin Kollyf photo trailer in the westbound lane · Firefighters and State Highway Patrol troopers viewed th!l of 3-5 around 9:35 a.m. Whelpley's rig struck a remains of two of the three tractor-trailers involved in a fiery 1999 Intemational tractor- crash Thursday In the westbound lane of U.S. 35 between trailer driven by Joe . Gallipolis and Rio Grande. The driver of one of the trucks Richard Jr. , 58, Versailles, ·· died in the crash, troopers said. ~y., which then struck a from the rig and died 2004 Kenwonh rig driven · heavy, disabling damage escape as a result of his injuries, was engulfed in flames, and by John · Lerch , 40, reported . troopers· said. He was later the ' patrol Lexington, N.C. Pia••• see Crash, AS Whelpley's rig suffered Whelpley was unable ' t\) Brlan J. Reed/ photo" Friends and professional associates ·came to bid farewell to · Meigs County Auditor Nancy Grueser, who will spend her last day on the job on Friday. Grueser Is pictured with Hocking County Auditor Kenneth Wilson , who attended the reception. Grueser and her husband , Bob, who will retire as superintendent of Southern Local School District later this year, plan to spend a part of their retirement in South Carolina, and part here in Meigs County. Grueser's loyal office staff honored her with a reception at the courthouse Thursday. ' \ �BYTHE .BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 30 . RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees annual budget hearing and July meeting, 5 p.m., fire sta· tion. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Variance committee, · 6 p.m., council chambers. Saturday, July 1 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special mee.ting, S a.m., administrative offices, to discuss budget and appropriations. ' Monday, July 3 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 . p.m., township garage.. · SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, reg\llar meeting, 5 p.m., office bui !ding. Wednesday, July 5 PAGEVJLLE -Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 P·I'I!·· Pageville Town Hall . Thursday, July 6 CARPENTER Columbia , .Township Trustees, 7 p.m. ;~t the fire station. Regular meeting and budget hearing. Clubs and organizations Saturday, July I HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM. and Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES, 6 p.m. combined picnic at the lodge hall for mem~rs, ' their families and guests. ere<! dish. Lunch at noon . Take lawn chair, a covered dish and/or dessert. Hot dogs, buns; beverages. and paper products provided. Sunday, July 2 The lodge will have meetPORTLAND - Praise ing at 7:30 p.m. and worship service at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Thesday, July 4 Great Bend. Special MIDDLEPORT singers, The Gospel Middleport Lodge 3643 Lora F&AM, . 7:30 p.m. M ~sse ngers, · Hendricks, The Carter Members asked to take Roy speaker, non-peri shable food items family; for Grand Master's food Jerrell. For more information call 843-52 10 or 372bank program. 9570. CHESTER -Chester C!Juncil 323, Daughters of Monday, July 3 Amenca, annual lodge picnic at 6:30 p.m., folMIDDLEPORT lowed by meeting at lodge Singing on the Street, hall. District Past noon-7 p.m., South Third Councilors Club and Avenue . Singers scheduled District deputies meetings to · perform include: also follow. Charlie and Ellen Rife, Joe McCloud, Jackie Saturday, July 8 White, Dan Hayman and SALEM CENTER the Country Hymntimers, Star Grange #778 and Marvin and Deana Clark Star Juni or Gr~nge #878, family, Jimmie McKnight, potluck at 6:30 p.m., fol- Uplifters, Dan Hayman lowed by meeting at 7:30. and the Country Date changed due to the • Hymntimers, Gloryland Rutland Fireman's Ox Believers, Sheila Arnold Roast. and Martie Short, and othHARRISONVILLE ers. Plenty of parking Scottish Rite annual din- ·available at the Church of ner, 5;30 p.m.. at the Harrisionville Lodg'e hall, Christ · on the corner of S.R. 143. For reservatioRs Fifth and Main streets. call Charlie Wilson, 9923948. Church events Other events Reunions June 2006 Sentinel • Sunday, July 2 CHESHIRE Thompson-Beeson family reunion picnic I p.m. at the Little Kyger Church shelter house. Friday, June 30 · POMEROY Blood pressures will be taken at Powell's Foodfair from 10 a. m. to noon by Lenora Leifheit, parish nurse of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. . Saturday, July 8 RACINE - Reunion .of the Charles and Fannie Beaver family, at Star Mill Park in Racine. Take cov- Friday, June 30 MIDDLEPORT - Free c·ommunity dinner 4.:30 to 6:15 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ. Friday,June~o,2oo6 Man is not a happy camper with girlfriend's choice of teht DEAR ABBY: I am an outdoorsman with 20-plus years of experience in backpacking and camping. I'm very happy that the woman I'm planning to marry enjoys these activities with me, but she has very little exl?erience. · Last Chnstmas, she bought a tent for us to use on our outdopr adventures, knowing that I was shopping arou nd and comparmg models and trying to find the perfect one. She was very excited to see me tear off the wrapping paper, and I truly appreciate her affection and effort. However, the tent she purchased is much too heavy and bulky to use for backpacking. We are young and have modest incomes, and we bot h value thn·rtiness, so shou ld I ask her to return the tent and purchase one that. would be more suitable for our a<)ventures? Or should I keep quiet, purchase the lightweight tent that l desire, and use her gift just when she and I are travelin~ together. on Jess demandmg outings? How can I get the tent I need without dampenjng her enthusiasm for outdoor -· OUT'activities? DOORSMAN IN LOVE OUTDOORSDEAR MAN: Explain that you love her for wanting to surprise you, but some ·things are better selected together - such as wedding rings and houses. I am, almost positive that she ' ll undersland · your logic ifyoufut it that way. However, i she doesn't, then pack up the tent. and . Dear Abby suggest that th~ two of you take a short hike together with HER carrying it. DEAR ABBY: I am writing to ask your advice on how to deal with a dear friend of many years. She informed my husband and me last week that she is . pregnant "accidentally " for the second time by a man she doesn't want to be with. ' She spent several hours crying and looki ng for support and advice from me, but I am not sure how to give it. You see, after two miscarriages last year, my husband and I are trying very hard to conceive again . I am taking proges' terone and going through a huge mental and physical struggle to have a child, and it is difficult for me to console her in her pregriaitcy complaints and upset over the circum stances of her condition (for the second time!). . I just want to cry out to her that I would give my right arm to have the child she is carrying. She knows my situation, and I have tried to tell her how hard this is for me. I am not sure how to save my sanity and still be a friend to her. Please help! . HURTING IN WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. DEAR HURTING: Your friend's egocentricity is shocking under the c ir" cumstances. If she had any empathy for your situation, she would not have sought out your shoulder to cry on . Because I can't "fix" her, the best advice I can offer is to tell · her exactly what you have told me. If she's going to remain your friend, she needs to hear it. DEAR ABBY: My · godparents will be celebrating their 50th wedding an niversary soon. However, one of them is suffering from Alzheimer's and is in a nursing home. 1 would like to send a care package to honor their special day, but I don't know wha! to include · since the · Alzheimer 's patient can't use many of the things some elderly people might enjoy. Any suggestions? DEVOTED GODCHILD DEAR DEVOTED: I am sure that if you created an album of special memories for the couple, it would be deeply appreciated. Also, some tapes or COs of music from "their era" the '40s, '50s and ' ' 60s -· might hring · them both pleasure. · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her ·mother, Pauline Phillips. Write ·Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box , 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Local -youth join bt cystic fibrosis fund ·raiser SAFE D I THIS '4TH OF JULY WEEKEND! 4th of July Schedule· 79¢ - 2 Liter of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew Every 5th Vehicle through the Drive-Thru is a winner · ( I Prize' per vehicle) (No purchase necessary) ' Buy 5 Bags of Ice Get One Free 99¢ Molson and Killian's on tap (4-7 pm) June 30th - Pizza Vino Pizza Party and Wine Tasting: $10.00 advance lickeiS which include wine samples and all you can eat pi zza 7-9 pm (includes 4 wine samples) · July l si - Sample Saturday • Riesling, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc ~nd Merlo! samples for $1.00 a glass . July 2nd - Sub Sunday Stop in or drive thru for a delicious Italian sub for $3.20 · July 3rd- Mike's Hard Monday: Sample All6 Flavors of Mike's Hard for $5.00 Mike-Arita's and Mike's Frozen Lemonade $2.75 July4th - Backyard BBQ Grilled specials on GGB (Grilled Gourmet Burger) 21$ 1.50; Hot Dogs 21$ 1.00: Bratwurst; Amish P~tato Salad; Baked Beans, Pulled Pork Sandwich Platters "Now Open Sundays 11-7" Pomeroy, Ohio 3rd Street . Racine, OH 740-949-3135 ' FREE 2.n T«:hnle~l8upport Instant Messaging · keep your buddy hs\1 10 &-mailllddres.ses with Webmall! Cuslom Start Page· nem, weather & rTIOfel ct:::;:; 6X laster! ) ju&{IJmorv- Sign Up OnJinel www.LocaiNet.com Call Today & Savel (740)992·6260 206 3rd snet, Racine. OR 740-992-3322 740-949-1149 Valley Lumber &Supply .Ingels Electronics Crow&Crow 992-6611 Picture Gallery & Jewelry Attorneys 992-2825 992~5132 Middlepo'rt, Ohio . Pomeroy, Ohio 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 2~260 Phone (304) n3-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-1711 992-5627 Middle Ohio Vaughan Agency 505 Mullberry Hts. • Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-9784 Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio Fisher Funeral Home For more Information contact the Meigs County Adult and Youth Tobacco Prevention Program at 992-2222• • Middleport, Ohio ' • Sll(ondhand smoke contains 4,000 chemicals and toxins Including 40 cancer causing agents. • More deaths are caused by secondhand smoke exposure than all other regulated occupational substances combined. . • Secondhlmd smoke cannot be contained in public air space by simply separating smokers and non-smokers. ,, 2nd. Avenue The Shoe Place . & locker 219. Corner Restaurant, Middleport to you Dairy Queen Brazier, Middleport ·Brought by the Meigs County Stand Fox's Pizza Den, Rutland Team Fox's Pizza Den, Pomeroy • Judy Kay's, Middleport Kentucky Fried Chicken/Long John Silver's, Pomeroy Maw's, Diner, Chester McDonald's, Pomeroy Subway, Pomeroy Wa8hburn 's Dairyette, Tupper Plains Wendy 's, Pomeroy 0 Love Your Tan and Videos M-F 6 am- 7 pm; Sat 6 am- 2 pm; Sunday Closed .. •• RACINE JULY 4TH 0 Meigs County Smoke-free Dining Guide 5 Davs of Specials RUTLAND Tuesday, July 4th, 2006 CELEBRATION 4th of July Schedule General Hartinger Park "God Bless America" 10:00 ............. Opening flag Firemans Park . ceremony Saturday, July Jst, 2006 Tuesday, July 4th, 2006 All day events- Swimming, water 9:15 Parade Line-up"Southern High 9:0,0 a.m ....... Parade Line-up games, land games, . School 10:00 ............ Parade moves down food & much more 9:45 Flag Raising-Racine Legion Post uv.Q Main Street to Salem 5:30- 5:45 .... Parade line up - Dave 10:00 Parade Diles Park · Noon ~ ............ Parade trophies will be 11 :00 Chicken Bar-B-Que ~ 6:00 - .............. Parade awarded in five categoHomemade Ice Cream Hero's unit- We invite all local (Racine Volunteer Fire Dept.) ries at the stage in park armed service members who have 3:00 Activities at Star Mill Park 1:00 - ............. Flag raising, games served in Iraq to take part- Just lamie O'Brien -Announcement of begin, bingo building show up! Patriotic tribute by lo.cal Parade Winners .opens marching bands at the flag pole in 5:00 RACO Frog Jump- Register at 4 pm park · · 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Blue Lightening, country-western music Day completed by Fireworks · 7:00 pm - Opening Comments by Spondored by Racine Volunteer Fire with singer Emily Wolfe. Mayor Sandy lannarelli Depart111ent & Parade Marshal - Mike Bartrum 7:00pm to 11 p.m. For Craft & food booth & frog jump info . Entertainment . · ...................... ~ .. Swamp Juece, light rocl<,, . 949-2656 · 7:30- Katie Reed · 11 :OO Fireworks '"·~'J..- J For parade info call 949-2676 · · 8:3d- Karaoke, · Throughout the day Good Family Fun · 9: 15 Nicodemus INVITATIONAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Food served all day Fireworks begin at dusk & KIDS GAMES Sponsored by Rutland Fire Dept. Middleport, Ohio PARTY BARN GRAND nDrAIIttJ JUNE 30TH~ JULY 4TH PLAN!. MIDDLEPORT Krider's Kountry Kitchen • • • • DESIGNATE A DRIVER••• .THAT'S A 0 • POMEROY - Meigs County musicians Jacob Dunn, Dusty Eads, and Darby Gilmore joined the Battle Against Cystic Ftbrosis (BACF) by participating in the Burger King Marching Band Camp. The recent two-day camp was held at Ohio Valley University in Vienna, W.Va. and consisted of 77 musicians from high school bands in Ohio and West Virginia. The 2006 Burger King Band, directed by Mike Fling, entertained at the · BACF Football Classic held at Warren High School on Friday evening in pre-. game and half-time shows; and performec;l from ,the stands throughqut the game. A total of 75 athletes representing 25 high schools participated on the Ohio (Scarlet and Gray) and West Virginia (Blue and. Gold) teams. West Virginia won the contest with a final score of 25-20. The BACF is a non-profit organization r01ising money to fight 'cystic fibrosis, the leading genetic killer among young Americans. · SUbmitted photo The Football Cla >sic and BK Marching Band Camp are annual Meigs musicians taking part in the Burger King marching band camp program to raise money for cystic fibrosis research were from the left, Dusty Eads, trumpet; Darby Gilmore, trombone; and Jacob Dunn, drummer. ~vents open to all area youth. 636 East Main Street A3 • Community Calendar Public meetings PageA2 J Middleport Pomeroy 992-5144 992-5444 244 North 2nd Ave. 740-992-7900 Middleport, OH Downing -Childs-Mullen- · Musser Insurance 992-3381 RIVERWAY CAFE · · St. H 124 • Syracuse, OH 7 40-992-2507 Pomeroy, Ohio Home National FDI"i Bank ----- Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , 992-2955 Racine 949-2210 Pomeroy, Ohio Ingels Carpet Hour-. : Mon. Tu.:. Wed. Fri 9·5; Ti1tu· 9-nuon . S:\1 . 9- 1 Syracuse ... Qr 175 :llorth 2nd uve . MidjlleJIOrt, OH • Carpet • Vinyl 992-7028 Flooring • Laminate • Remnants 992-6333 Farmers Bank "Your Bank For Life" . ' Pomerov GIRIPIIIS Tlllllrl Plllll lllln 992-2136 446-2215 881-3181 »3-8480 Pl. 0 �• • The Daily Sentine] . . The Daily Sentinel OPINION - www.mydallysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the.press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the GQvernment for a redress of grievances. I -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Not criminals Woman laments pittbulllaws Dear editor, I have four loving dogs, that happen to be mixed with Pittbull. Does that make my dogs viscious? No! So why do I have to treat them like criminals? They cannot run and get the proper exercise they need because of the law that says they have to be chained inside of a buried kennel that also has to be locked. What kind of life is that for my playful dogs. Just because one man kills does that make all men murderers? Where is the justice for Pittbulls'' Katrina Nicole Toles Pomeroy Friday,June3o,2oo6 Bv JEFF DONN A~SOCIATED PRESS WRITER . PLYMOUTH. Mass. In this village settled by thrifty Pilgrims, you can still buy penny candy for a penny, but touri st Man Ferguson doubts he ' II be able to dig' any !-cent pieces out of his. pock~t .s . He rare! y carnes pennies because "they take up a lot of room for how much value they have." Instead, like so many other Americans, he dumps hi s pennies into a bucket back home in Sarasota, Fla. Pity the poor penny! It packs so little value that merry kids chuck pennies in\O the fountain near the candy store, just to · watch them splash and sink. Stray pennies turn up everywhere: in streets, cars, sofas, beaches, even landfills with the rest of the garbage. A penny bought a loaf of bread in early America, but it!s a loafer of a coin in an age of inflation and aftlu-· ence, slowly sliding into monetary obsolescence. · For the first time, the U.S. Mint .has said pennies are costirrg more than I cent to make this year, thanks to higller metal prices. "The penny is going to disappear soon unless something changes in the economics of commodities," says Robert Hoge, an expert on North American coins at The American Numismatic Society. That very iqea of spending 1.2 cents to put I cent into play strikes many people as "faintly ridiculous," says Jeff Gore, of Elkton, Md .• founder of a little group called Citizens for Retiring the Penny. And yet. while its profile of Abe Lincoln marks time in the bottom of drawers and ashtrays. the penny somehow carries a reassuring sy mbolism that Americans hesitate to forsake . "It's part of their past, so they want to keep it in their future ," says Dave Harper, editor of Numismatic News. Gallup polling has shown that two-thirds of Americans want lo keep the penny coin. There 's even a pro-penny lobby . called Americans for Common Cents. The Mint 's announce ment is a milestone because coins have historically cost less to produce Jhan the face value · paid by receiving banks. They are moneymakers for the government. U.S. Rep. Jim Kolbe, of Arizona, wants to keep it that way. But when he asked Congress to phase out the penny .five years ago he failed ; he intends to try again this year. If he fails again, he joked recently, he may open a business melt·ing down pennies to resell the metal. The idea of a penniless society began to gain currency in 1989 with a·bill in Congress to round off purchases to the nearest nickel. · It was dropped, but the General Accoun'ting Offi~e in a 1996 report unceremoniously acknow ledged that some people consider the penny. a "nuisance coin." In 2002, Gallup polling " Mary Lou (Reed) lhle :· Mary Lou (Reed) lhle, passed away on Thursday, June 29th, 2006, at her home on Morning Star Road in Racine, Ohio. She was born on April 8, 1931 ,the daughter of the late Chester and Angeline Reed. . She graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1949. She was · a retired employee of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio where she worked for many years as.a Data Processing Supervisor in ' the Housing Department. Mary Lou was an active member of the Racine First Baptist Church and a 50 year member of the Racine Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. In addition to her parents she was preceded in dea_th by a sister· Jean Mayle, a brother Dwight Reed, and her son Ni cholas Reed Ihle. · Mary Lou is survived by her loving husband of 56 years, .k>hn N. !hie, a son J. Michael lhle, a Daughter, Patricia (Michael) Struble, and a daughter-in-Law, Diana L. !hie. A sister-in-Law. Gerri Reed also survives. Grandchildren include Nichole (Jason) Whobrey, Kevin (Alicia) Ihle, Kimberly M. lhle, Evan T. Stuble, and Erin (Jerry) McCabe,· Great Grandchildren are Austin and Ashley Whobrey, Ryan McCabe, and Corey, Alison, and Christian Woods. She is also survived by several Cousins, Nieces and Nephews, and Special Friend Princess. The funeral service will be on Sunday, July 2, at 2 p.m . at the Racine First Baptist Church, iri Racine, Ohio. - Calling hours will be from 6 p.m. to 9 P·f!l· o~ Saturday, July I , at Fisher Funeral Homes in Pomeroy, Oh10. Eastern Star services are scheduled for 6 p.m. with continued visitation to follow. The body will lie in state, at the church, one hour prior to the service. Pastors Joseph Godwin and Don Walker will preside. Burial will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery. . In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial contributions be made to the Racine First Baptist Church Building Fund or Holze~ Hospice. Crace E. Price Grace E. Price, 81, of Long Bottom, died Thursday, June 29, 2006 at Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport. ·' She was born July 23, 1924 in Pomeroy, daughter of the fate Herman and Lettie Frederick Frank. · She is survived by a daughter, Gloria (James) Starcher; a grandson, James Jr. (Jessica) Starcher; two special granddaughters, Jamie and Jennifer Starcher; two daughters, Ethel (Chester) Mundry and Ruth (Roger) Diii~JD; a son, Robt;rt (Pamela) Price; several grandchildren; four great-grandchzldren; and two brothers, Howard and Clarence Frank. ' In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles E. Price; a daughter, Carolyn Whaley; and a brother, Denver Frank. Services will be held at I :30 p.m., Sunday, July 2, 2006, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with Rev. Bud Hatfield officiating. · Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 30, the 18l st day of 2006. There are 184 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: • ~fl June 30, 1906, President Theodore . Roosevelt signed .into law the 'Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meat Inspection Act. · On this date: ' In 1859, French acrobat Blondin (born Jean Francois Gravelet) crossed Niagara Falls op a t.ightrope as 5,000 spectators watched. . In 1921 , Pnisid~nt, · Harding appointed former President Taft chtef JUStice of .the Umted States. In 1934, Adolf Hitler began his "blood purge" of political and military leaders in Germany. In 1936, the novel "Gone with the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell was published in New York. · In 1963, Pope Paul VI was crowned the 262nd head of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1971, a Soviet space mission ended in tragedy when three cosmon;mts aboard Soyuz 11 were found dead inside their spacecraft after it had returned to Earth. In 1971, the 26th Amendment . to the Constitution, lowering the minimum voting age to 18, · was ratified as Ohio became the 38th state to approve it. In 1985, 39 American hostages from a hijacked TWA jetliner were freed in Beirut after being held 17 days: Thought for Today: "The good Lord set definite hmits on man's wisdom, but set l)O limits on his stupidity - and that's not fair!" Konrad Adenauer, German statesman (1876-1967). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BUT WE CAN STill BEAT .Meigs fi'Qm Page A1 In financial matters the Board took action to approve a final revised permanent appropriations for fiscal year 2005-06 in the amount of $25,661,217; ·and also to approve a temporary · appropriations for fiscal year, 2006-07 in the amount of $22,670,072. The board also approved a transfer $43.,000 from the General Fund to the .fund for food services to cover the 2005-06 deficit. In the prior fiscal year, there was a deficit of $37,500, accordmg to William Buckley, superil)lendent. In order to cope with the increasing deficit at a meeting earlier this month the price of school lunches were increased by 25 cents at Meigs High School and Meigs Middle School, and 15 cents at the Meigs Intermediate and Primary School. That takes lunches at the elementary school from $1.60 to $1.75, and the high and middle schools from $1.75to$2. The Board action also provided for future Crash from Page A1. 604-foot ship Calumet and crewman ~asn't released declared dead at Univ!)rsity -and the Coast Guard dido' I Hospitals of Cleveland, a know if the injuries were hospital spokesman said. life-threatening. The Coast Guard said the Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth K. Balraj said an crewmen were shocked by a autopsy would be per- ship power source, but the source wasn't identified by formed Friday. · The name of the injured the Coast Guard. increases - "that all student lunch prices ·at all levels be increased by 25 cents each for the 2007 -0& school year; and all student lunch prices reflect to the nearest 25 cents the reimbursement from the Federal Government Free Lunch Program beginning in the 2008-09 school year and thereafter.'.' • The action also increased adult lunch prices in the same amounts at the same times as student lunch prices. That raises adult lunch prices from $2.50 to $2.75 for the coming school year. The increase, according to Buckley, is expected to push up revenue by $19,494 which he says "gets the peflcit going in the right direction." He also noted that the price increase set by the board gets the district near or at what the government pays for those on free lunches. Also approved at Tuesday night's meeting was a transfer of $700 from the General Fund to the Federal. Emergency Management Agency to provide the required local l)latchin_g amount for a grant to repa1r the football field. • Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, was authorized to proceed with advertising . and obtaining quotes for Department was called out 9:40 a.m. The Gallipolis and Centerville VFDs were . dispatched to· assist about 15 minutes later, the spokesman said. The accident occurred just past the exit for Ohio 850. The rigs driven by Richard and Lerch were stopped in traffic due to a construction detail on 35, which the Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 office .in Marietta said involved utiliiy work. Troopers said Richard and Lerch were taken to Holzer Medical Center ,by EMS. OHlOLOSES TO INDIANA ~ '• Tfte .Democratic 'solution(s) !he process of winning maddeningly slow. But have they made it impossible? That is the question that understandably preoccupies American politicians. . For the Republicans, the answer simply has to be "No" - Bush has committed the nation to war, and the only acceptable outcome is victory. For the Democrats, however, there are other possibilities. Without going so far as to wi'sh defeat upon America's forces, they may conclude that victory is not, in. fact , possible - not, at any rate, at any price the nation is' prepared to pay. In that case, prudence would dictate withdrawal, and if that resulted in almost unimaginabie disaster for American foreign policy and America's image in the world -. · well, the responsibility would 'be assigned to Bush and the Republicans . So the Democrats today are searching desperately for a policy, andthe surprising news is. that they are split six ways from Sunday. A few, like the indomitable Sen. Joe Lieberman, DConn., insist that the war is winnable, and _support Bu sh's determination to press on. Most of the rest suspect that it isn't, bu! are deeply divided over what to released to Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Gallia County 9-1 -1 was alerted to the crash and dispatched the county EMS, Rescue Squad and · Lester C. Shultz, 78, of Racine (Apple Grove Springfield Township Community) died suddenly at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, June Volunteer Fire Department 28, 2006, at his residence from injuries received in a trac- to the ~eerie at 9:36 a.m., a tor accident. . 9-1,1 spokesman said. He was born on April 16, 1928. in Chanute, Kan., son of Springfield requested the late Floyd and Nora Shuler Shultz. . mutual aid with water and He was retired from the Verizon Telephone Company, personnel and the Rio Jacksonville, Texas, where he was a central installer. He Grande Volunteer ·Fire was a U.S. Army Veteran. · . . In addilion to his parents, he was preceded m death by two Those with questions on the step children, Carson Foster and Barbara Kelley, a brother, Help Me Grow program can Earl Shultz, and two sisters, Juanita Clark and Fern Jack . call Andrea Osborne, FCFC He is survived by his wife, Wilma Ramsey Shultz, two coordinator at 992-6626. ~ughters TrudY, (Darrell) H.illyard, Independence, Kan., and from PageA1 Commissioners approved Sandra Workman, Tulsa, OkJa., and a son, Kevin (Wanda) a contract with the Meigs . Shultz. Land 0' Lakes, Fla., a step son, Ted (Sue) Fosu:r. for these utilities. since County Common Pleas Athens, Ohio, five grandchildren, s1x step grandchildren, Sl!l February 2005. Court for $3,000 for continustep·great grandchildren, and five ste!} great ~at grandchilHager said his department dren. Also surviving is a sister, Susan (Glenn) Sjoqest, Apache had tried to go through the ation of its Parent Education Junction, Ariz., and two brothers, Worley (Irene) Shultz, 'proper channels before Program that provides counAshland, Kan., and Kenneth (Margaret) Shultz, Chanute, Kan. approaching the commis- seling and parental advice to Private funeral services will be conducted for the fanuly ' SIOners. He added that his parents receiving a divorce only. There are no calling hours. • department had "jumped zn conunon pleas court. Commissioners amended Memorial contributions may be made in Les!er's memo- throu~h several hoops" by ry to the Meigs County Senior Citizens, Meals-On-Wheels subriutted bills and receipts the contract with Woodland Program, 112 East Memorial Drive, Po!"ero_y, Ohio, 45769. in order to comply With Centers due to increased The Cremeens. Funeral Home, Racme, ts m charge of record requests. Hager said allocations · in Temporary arrangements. Meigs EMS was now ask- Assistance for , Needy ing for fuel receipts which Families funds. Due to the Increased funding the conGasification Combined his department did not keep. trl)ct went from $5,600 to "If we can't get the money Cycle. plant which has soon we're not going to $7,517. graded higher than any The following Title IV .other proposed site in the house the squad at Tuppers foster care contracts for from PageA1 Plains," Haller said. . United States.. child emergency placement sa1d he would hate Sheets A few miles to the south, · Gov. Joe Manchin and there is the proposed Lakin to see that happen. Hager were approved: Central AEP Chief Executive site for the experimental agreed with Sheets but Ohio · Boys Residential Officer Mike Morris both FutureGen plant. While added, "If we can't afford to Academy, Oasis TFC, Mended Reeds, Milestones were in attendance at the · Mason County is in serious house it'!'' Therapeutic Foster Care meetin_g, during which consideration for that plant, If the squad leaves for Network, Transitions investors were able to see it will remain high on the Tuppers Plains the closest first-hand the new stack, in list for a future plant should squad would then be located Youth, Lincoln Place. The following Title 20 which the liner is expected the experimental plant be a in Reedsville. respite care contracts for \0 be completed in August. success, wherever it is built. Sheets and Davenport emergency residential supSometime after that, a maspromised Hager that they Combined: those two sive outage will take place would . try to recttfy the port of youth were approved ·plants could mean . a total for Milestones, Transitions in which the fllant is recon- investment of $20 btlhon m problem. . nected to the new stack. : Commissioners awarded for · Youth, Oasis, all of Mason County. · · Lara Ram~urg. director the Help Me Grow contract which were capped a t Local officials including of communications for the to the Gallia Meigs $5,000 for services. state Sen. Charles Lanham Conunissioners adopted an governor, said "the goverConununity Action Agency. (R-Mason) have said it only nor never turns down an In recent years the contract Adopt Ohio Kids Resolulion, opportunity to tout West makes sense that AEP.would had been awarded to the recognizing that the Meigs Vrrginia and all that it has to be considering Mason Athens Meigs Educational County Department .of Jobs offer to businesses and County for new clean-coal Service Center. The new . and · Family Services ftad plants in light ofthe region's contract is in the amount of recently received a investors." long history at the top of the $352,925 for July !-June 30, $27,062.60 grant from Adopt The new clean-coal technolqgy is allowing the power industry. 2007. Officials with FamilY. Ohio Kids to raise adoption Across the river there are and Children First Counctl awareness. The grant was reopening of the 9atlmg tnine across the htghway the Gavin and Ky~er Creek hope for a smooth transition awarded based on perforfrom the Mou1jtaineer and plants. where mtllions in and streamlined services. mance and Meigs County renovations have been Sporn plants. · ongoing. Meigs County also '· "This was a chance for the· is on the list for possible investors to see where their IGCC and FutureGen plants. money is going," Moye said. The Mountaineer Plant, •:Jt was a pretty big tour." under the direction of plant While the construcuon at manager Charlie · Powell, &te Mountaineer Plant is a S!UL 12 -7 pnt:boost to the Mason County long has been held as an example of how a power economy. it is only a ?eginning of the mass1ve mdus- plant should run, Moye said. · (it~~~ "Mountaineer is a very trial development wh1ch well ' maintained plant," could take place here. . Moye said. "It's a very good Ut-~0~' . There is the proposed stte hearhy the Mountaineer plant for AEP to showcase Plant for' a new Integrated its efforts." Plant recommend. Sen. John Kerry,' D-Mass., wants to start pulling out American forces by the end of this year, Others demand that we "redeploy" our troop~ beginning on some late~ specific date (e.g. June 30, 2007). Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y. - if I understand her - also favors "redeployment," but without a specific timetable. And ·all of this leaves unclear ellactly what "rede,ployment" · means. Would our troops be redeployed to their bases in lhe United States, or simply across the Iraqi border into Kuwait, to await orders for funher mil· itary action? The Democrat~ don't say, a'nd take refuge iti the comforting ambiguity of the term. But it's hard to imagine a · bumper ~ticker summariz·ing that mishmash of contradictory ideas. "Bug out . -but slowly"? "Bring the boys halfway home · by Christmas"? The Democrats must have the courage of their convictions, but first they have to decide what those convictions are. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fe/low of th{! Claremont' Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) . .ffi~§~~w, 9u£w " --- .. bread/bakery, milk/diary, and gas/fuel products for the 2006-07 school years. · Personnel In personnel matters, action taken by the Bpard included: • hiring as administrators on supplemental contracts Steve Ohlinger as Middle School athletic director, and Rusty Bookman as ,Jistrict safety coordinator, both at salaries of $3,500 each; and Del Pullins as an industrial arts teacher at the high school: • gi11-ing extended contracts · fo·r the 2006-07 school year of 50 days to Tim Simpson, and 10 days to Ron Vlasak, both in vocational agriculture; · . • ·employing on supplementary contracts, Eric Cullums · and Eddie Fife, eighth grade football; Mindy Chancey, seventh grade vplleyball; Maria Drenner, eighth grade volleyball; Lauren Hargrove , Middle School cheerleading; Vicki Hughes and Jennifer Tesar, Middle School yearbook coadvisors; Linda Lear, Middle School · newspaper: Dale Harrison, assistant volleyball; Donna Wolf, high school student council advisor; Jim Oliphant , high school quiz team advisor; Paula Morrison, high school 1 at Concerns new plant Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less There's little doubt that · than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and" include address and telephone number. No "What to do about Iraq''" is unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i1z the central issue in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of American politics · today. It thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- isn't the only issue - wited forpublication. ness illegal immigration - · William but it towers above all the Rusher others. It 'is costing $250 million a day, and several American lives a week, and , (USPS 213-960) polls make' tt. clear that the Reader.Services Ohio Valley Publishing American people are thor- ed out that Saddam was a Co. Correction Polley oughly (and, I might add, murderous tyrant who thorOur main ·concern · in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday understandably) upset about oughly deserved ouster anythrough Friday, 111 Court Street, the way it's going. . way. And far more imporbe accurale. II you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class How· we got here isn't in tam, if a democratic succesIn a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pa~ at Pomeroy. doubt. President Bush (like sor regime could be brought 992·2156. Member: The Associaled Press and President Clinton. a1ld all of to birth in Iraq, the beneflthe Ohio Newspaper A~sociation . Poatmuter: Send addresS: r.orrec;· the leadin g spol-.esmen of cent effect on the whole Our main ·number Is Uohs to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court both pat1ies, and for that Middle East would be enor(740]992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 matter all ·of the major mous. The example of a free 'Department extensions are: nations of the Westei·n Arab soc iety would resSubacr1ptlon Rates World, and the United onate throughout the region, By carrier or motor route Nations) was convinced in force democratic reforms in News One month · ' 10.27 2003, on the basis of the all the neighboring _states. Editor: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 One y.. r '123.24 Dally 50' best intelligence available, .and stabilize this important RepOner: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates that Saddam Hu ssein had corner . of the world for R..,orter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '9.24 chemical and biological decades to come. One y.. r '1 03.90 Since then , the United weapons of mass destrucSUbscribers should remit in advance Advertising States has been trying grimtion, and was moving to direct to ttle Dally sentl:lel. No subOutelde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ly (o bring about this hopedconstruct nuclear weapons scription by mail pem'lltted in areas Outolde Silo$: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Where home carrier service is availas well. In those cirGum- for result. 'But the fanatical ClllnJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. stances, and given the spec- lslami st insurgency, tracetacular-failure of diplomatic able to Osama bin Laden ' Mall Subscription efforts to · discipline and led in Iraq, until recentGeneral Manager Inside Melge County Saddam, Bush would have ly, by Abu Musab alCharlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 been irresponsible if he had- Zarqawi. has made the 26 Weeks '64.20 n't ordered a military attack goi-ng far rougher than Bush 52 Weeks · '127.11 E-mail: to overthrow and replace and Secretary of Defense newsOmydailysenUnel:com ' Outside Meigs County Saddam 's regime. ·Donald Rumsfeld can ever 13 Weeks '53.55 When it IUrned out. how- . possibly have anticipated. Web: 26 Weeks '1 07.1o h ~ , 214 _21 ever, t at no suc" weapons Suicide bombers and gratu52 weeks L-_www __.m_y_daofo'ilys~e-nt_lne_l_ .com _ _ _~~-c.-,..------'-' ', could be found, Bush point- itous beheadings have made • The Daily Sentinel • Honda announces ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A crewman on a Lake Erie freighter off Cleveland harbor was electrocuted Thursday and a shipmate was shocked in a rescue attempt, the Coast Guard said. John Harman, 21, of Canton, was taken from the Lester C. Shultz MICHIGAN. . Lake Erie freighter crewman electrocuted Obituaries penny earned for Knowles, but he took another lesson from the experience, too: "I don 't save pennie s anymore. It's too big a problem getting rid of them." Another problem: deciding what to make the penny from. Copper, bronze and zinc have been used, even steel in 1943 when copper was desperately needed for the World War II effort. In 1982. zinc replaced most of the penny's copf!t:r to save money, but nsing zma prices are now bedeviling the penny again. . ''I'm very surprised they haven't gone to plastic,': muses Bill Johnson, a wheat-penny collector who· owns the Plimoth Candy Co. (It uses an old spelling of Plymouth.) Even in his shop where .a penny still buys a Tootsie Roll, he leaves a few pen~ nies scattered on top of'the cash reliister for customers like Lmdsay Taylor, of Westwood, who is buying $1.78 worth of candy. She is carrying no pennies because her sons have taken them for their old-fashioned piggy banks, which automatically flip coins inside . Her 2-year-old, she says, '1ust loves pushing the but' ton." · Others have their owri reasons for valuing the humble coin, which bor~ rowed its colloquial name from British currency. The "cent" has been struck every year except 1815, when the United .States ran out of British-made penny blanks in. the wake of tht; War of 1812. found that 58 percent of Americans stash pennies in piggy banks, jars; drawers and the like, instead of spending them like other coins. Some people eventually redeem them at banks or coin-counting machines, but 2 percent admit to just plain throwing pennies out! "Today it's a joke. It's outlived its usefulness," says Tony Terranova, a New York City coin dealer who paid $437,000 for a 1792 penny prototype in what is believed to be the denomination 's highest auction price. "Most people find them annoying when they g·et them in change," he adds. "I've seen people get pennies in change and actually throw them· on the tloor." Not Edmond Knowles, of Flomaton, Ala. .No, he hoarded pennies for nearly four decades as a hobby. He ended u~ with more than 1.3 million of them - 4.5 tons - in· several drums in his garage. His bank refused to take , them all at once, but he finally found a coin-counting compariy, Coinstar, that wanted the publicity. In the biggest known penny cash-in ever, they sent an armored truck last year, loaded his pennies, and then watched helplessly as iI sank into the mud in his yard. They needed a tow truck to redeem it. "! still got a few ruts in the yard," says Knowles. His years of collecting brought him about $1 a day - $13,084.59 in all. A penny saved was a The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com · Friday, June 30, 2006 A penniless America- an idea gaining currency, or lacking common cents? 111 Court St1'8jtt• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 ~--~ -~- ----'='_;..- -- • They were later treated and released. The crash and fire caused the closure of 35 in both directions from the inter- ' change at Rio Grande to the Ohio 160 exit near HMC. Fire· and emergency vehicles used the eastbound lanes while quenching the fire. Smoke from the blaze , at its height, was visible from Gallipolis. Traffic was rerouted from Rio Grande onto state routes 325 and 588 to Rodney, and east on Jackson Pike back to 35. Jackson Pike and 588 from Thom~s Wynne, an attorney representing Grand River Navigation Co .. the ship's owner, said the company was investigating and would not comment on the ship 's safety record or whether it was taken out of service pending the probe . yearbook advisor; Celia McCoy, high school drama coach; Kathy Reed, high school senior class advisor; and Linda Lear, districtwide lead teacher mentor. • and hiring L. Dean Harris as a substitute bus driver to be used on an as needed basis. In other action the Board approved policy updates including the one which extends the drug testing program to include student drivers; voted to renew the contract with the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center for Services provided next school year at a cost of $3.33 per pupil ; a'nd renewed membership with the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools at a cost of $300. Buckley reported that the high school which had a rating by the State Department of Education of "school improvement" has· now moved from that ranking i11to a category showing improvement. Attending the meeting were Buckley. Rhonemus. and board members, Victor Young, Ron Logan , Scott Wal,ton, Norman Humphreys. and Roger Abbott. Rodney to Rio Grande are the old U.S. 35. and during the afternoon as tractortrailers rumbled through Spring ·valley on their way to westbound 35, it recalled the days before the highway' s four-lane ·section opened in 1992. The eastbound lane of 35 reopened · to traffic ·sometime after 4 p.m., and the patrol expected the westbound lane would be open again by early evening. The crash. which remains .under investigation, marks the fourth traffic fatality of 2006 in Gallia County. DJFS Director Mike Swisher that an employee with DJFS conunended DJFS employee be placed on a three day susChris Shank on recei vmg the pension for insubordination. Commissioners will meet funds. Commissioners awarded in recessed session at I 0 the Kinship Navigator a.m. on July 3 to temporari Program contract to the ly appoint someone to the Meigs County Council on Meigs County Auditor's Aging for $22,635 for July position. Commissioners were 1-June 30,2007. joined at the meeting by The meeting adjourned into executive session once Clerk Gloria Kloes , Jane for personnel reasons for the Banks from DJFS, Larry purpose of discussing"possi- Marshall , health commisble disciplinary a9tion of an sioners and new president of employee with the DJFS. FCFC, Swisher and Hager. Attending the executive session along with the commissioners was Swisher. When the. meeting FRI. 6130106 • THURS 7/6/0IJ adjourned into regular sesBox Otllca Optnl @ sion, comm issioners 8:30 PM MON· TUES approved a recom-mendation A!!t=~: DUCKTONA July 4th Adopt your duck racers today! Win Big Prizes! Stop in our box office or visit our booth In the park this weekend. You can adopt'online www.duckrace.com/gallipolis Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS SUMMER MATINEES ARE HERE II! WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW THE FAST & FURIOUS: TO!<YO NACHO LIBRE (PG) GARFIELO: A TAIL OF TWO KITTIES (PG) :1 & 7:1 THE LAKE HOUSE (PG) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 1:00,3:30,7 :00 & 9:30 sPonsored by Holzer Cancer Center RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER tt.aut'.~ A.CfOR C.HlROPl'-£' Of.~~~~, n Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spor1 ~ l njuri e~ • Me,ltcll«: • Mo~t l n~umnce-. • Same d~y aprt • •\ cn puncture Chimpractor of ~he y~1tr 1'1'1~ -J.P. WV \hin>prm:tic Socitl) ,\1cml>er ul American Btlilfd of Forr:n\t<: 20 yr' c ~~ncnrc Memhcr ol' Amt'rka n rktldcmy vr Medical Ac upu n~ tun: . 304-273-532.1 3: 316 Washington St Ravenswood. WV · �ageA6 • ALUE The Daily Sentinel Friday, June Friday, June 30, 2006 . Fellowship Apostolfc What i' the freedom to From Bunker Hill to volt' wolth if you live every Santiago, from Lake duy en>la ved b) anxiety and Champlain to Pearl ucspa 1r. never believing in the flesh cannot please God. Harbour. from Vera Cruz to \'OUr input make> any dl fHowever, you are not in the Kuwait one truth rings clear Rev. never ex pectmg i'erence. through the blood .of thouflesh but in the Spirit, if indeed Jonathan anything good and .bene~ ­ sands upo n thousands of the Spirit of God dwells in you Noble cial from elt'ctcd offtctals · but if anyone does not have the men and women, and that is What. reall) . is the nght Spirit of Ghrist, he does not the simple fact that freedom to pursue happines> wnhou t is not free. belong to Him . If Ouist is in the freedom to love ... genThe liberty we enjoy in you, trough the body is delkl uinelv love '' And what d~s M:ause of sin, yet the spirit is this country comes at an . price, life itself. enormous As foll owers of Chri st fre~dom of religion m~an 11 alive because of righteousness . l'o'll arc not al•o truly lrt:e Someone many. in fact But if the Spirit of Him who lilled with U1e Spirit of the io re all \ worship '' Fettered raised Jesus from the dead - were asked to lay down Lord . We intuitively recog- bY mere CUStOm and human theirs in order for us to live this freedom as the h dwells in you, He Who raised ours in freedom . No . free- nise foundation of all other free- lr<l dl tion . ,·an you t en Christ Jesus from the delkl will dom is anything but free . dams we enJ'oy. "for when freely praise God'' . also . give life to your mooal ·'For freedom Chnst ba> Only · walk through bodies through His Spirit Who Arlington Cemetery or visit the Son of God make; you set u' free .· · The price has . 'f . you are free indeed ... owellsinyou.Sot:l!ell.bil:thren. Normandy and you )viii be free Thi s b why it is impera- been paid . the sa en tee we are wxler obligation, not to reminded of this fact: Tbe li ve for us as believers to made · Almust two thousand the flesh , to live according to grace of liberty requires tbe b years ago Jesus climbed the flesh - forifyouareliving blood of sacritice. As John step back from the ce1e ra - c·' alvarv anu dieu on an old lion of American indepenaccording to the flesh, you must F. Kennedy said, "The cost dence and ask ourselve.>, ru oged· cross to break aur die; but if by the Spirit you are of freedom is always high , " Are we reall y li ving in the bo';id, and loose ou r chains. putting tn ~the deeds of the but Americans have always liberty of Christ ... or is our We ought then. to ."li ve as body, you will live . For all wbo paid it." fr~dom merely fei gnedT free people ... are being led by the Spirit of They have paid the .price Wha t coulu be more trag- · "Do not submit to a yoke God, these are sons of God" that gives us the right to ic than for Christians to Jive of sh1 verv ... the Apostle St . (Romans 8:6.14 NAS). . vote, petition and protest. in social and political free - Paul tells us - that is, the Let's not choose the count- They have paid the price dom and yet. at different yoke of slaver) to fear, to less little deaths we die each that allows us the freedom times in different way s. al so anxiety and apprehension. time we choose to walk our of opportunity, vision and Jive in spiritual. psychologi- to anger and malice, to own way and not Christ's. Let pursuit of our dreams. They cal and ·emotional bondage? hopcles~ne.s> and desperaus learn the art of making choic- have paid the price that per- What couJ<J, be more heart - tion ... yes . even the yoke of es each day that exalt the lond- mits us to own our own breaking than for fo llowers slavery to uthcr peopl ~. ship of Jesus and put in per- homes and businesses. of Christ to enjoy the great thei r upii1iuns and approvaL spective the less important priVis it ·the Statue ot Generation after genera- liberties of thi s land withou t orities that rise up and seek to tion untold numbers of ever having truly savoured Liben v. Wal k the White entangle us at the expense of . Americans have made the the even greater li'berties of House· or weep at the Tomb our experiencing the joy of ultimate sacrifice in order the kingdom of heaven'' of the Unknnwn Soldie r. Chris!. If some of these lesser for us to do what we do After a! l. what is freedom T here is still no greater beathings don 't get done, so what? · here this morning - that is, to own your own property con of freeLiom than the They're not going to matter to peacefully assemble worth if you live every day ·o:ross of Calvary. nor any much to us at the end of life together to praise and wor- imprisoned by fear - fear greater liberty than that won anyway.Andifwe'renotliving ship the Lord without fear of burglars ,. tear of taxes, _ by the Lord who hung there up to all the expectations of the of reprisal. No, freedom is fear of losing your home so many centuries ago. world, why w01ry? Living up to ~ not free ... but, thank God. and whatnot? Really. what A' Christians . then. le t us our Savior's expectations is someone paid the price . is the one freedom without truly honour our country by · more than enough . · honouring God first ami Nearly two thousand the other? "Put to death , therefore, years ago , our Lord Jesus · And what does freedom foremost. being filled with whatever belongs to your earth- Christ suffered and died and of speech reall y mean if Hi s Sp1rit . every day li vi ng ly nature: Sexual immor.Wty. rose again to secure for' us you chained to the opin- in the liberty of the Lord us impurity, lust. evil desires and freedom more deepl y rooted ions of other people and we remember it is "for fre e~ greed, which is idolatry. in the soul, more intensely addicted to their approval? dom ChrW has set us free ." Because of these, the wrath of felt in the heart , more indis- How much value is there in He r,aid the price . made the God is coming. You used to putably apprehended in the marching 'for some cause if ultimate sacnf 1ce and 111 walk in these ways, in the life mind than any other free - 'you are not ·also free to Him. and in Him alone . are you once lived. But now you dom kriown to humankind .. trul y hope ry we "free indeed ... must rid youn;elves of all such things ·as these: Anger, rage, malice, slander, and filthy lan- Part IV Conclusion ln the breaking of our "bondage 10 things;· let 11~ keep in mind t:Pm there i' only >e much mom in the human heaJt. We we. after ~~1. frnite being.'> . J~l;t a.' we h<t'C onlv '-0 much time. ><l much energy. .uld >0 much in the v.ay of phy;ical re.<Ourcc> (in ot oun.elve;) with \\.hrch v. e mav face each dav. we have only;;_, much afl&.1i0n to give. lllt>sion to driv~ us, an<.! · focus for living. Wl1ercm we >JXI1d the,e re'<:lun;c, on that whid1 will at be;t have only :.mall ;md tcmpot<u) retum,. we »llCiil l.:.; t11e iJuerc~t we (;(JUkJ have e.uncd in etcmal benefit,. Materiali'm tether~.. us to the matenal realm ;md while. •1/fC might re able lD look up and sec brief glimp>e> of the >l<UT) ;ky of divine life that ever arches over us. we e<umot uuly fly in the freedom of hope and pe<tt that ~hri;l gi'"-' In tl1o»e who belong to Him. ' . . 'fbi., chaining ha' tJe licr been the purpo;e for which God ncatcd u' and i' simply tlle result of humanity\ bmken ~-elation­ ship with the Lord . In f<tt'l. tile pu!1XJ:.e of the Law "'' gi;en by God wa' "' that we might botl1 ·eJulk the. >~=' of t.le>hly, shalluw and tempoml attitutles "-' well a; avoiu our »etting such snares for e<rch another. We 11:tve. how.:!ver. a ~-enJe11dous pmJ.X'II>i'ty fur acqu1escing to tllC call ot social pre.>sui-e not to mention our bent to setve bio_logically· induced impulses. Though the....c thing.; result in our inability to satisfactorily keep the Law of a holy God, He'; given us Hi> Son so.that · by grace through fa itl1 we arc . given not only a way of e;cape flom t!Je ctemal WriSL'qUef!CC ot such sclfishnc;s (:.ec Roman., 5:2) but also the means to escape its JX>Wcr by ' une ndering to the intluencc of tile Holy Spirit living in us. ''111creforc. since we have been justitied through faith . we have peace with God through our Lurd Jc>u> Chrc>t. through Whom we haw gai11ed accc" by faith into thi>grJce in which we now stand. And we rejoice inti)c hope·of the glory of God . Not only so. but we also "'joice in our suffen ngs. because we know that suffering produces ~ r, e v era n ce : per,cverance. dlm<~c tcr; and dlat<teter. hope. And hope docs not dihllppoint us. because God has poured out His love into our hemt' by the Holy Spirit . Whom He. h<l' given us" (ROlmllls 5: l-5 NIV).Our respo11>ibility tl1cn i., to actively pwticipate in His shaping of our char;rctcr by making .:buiccs and working to develop habits that feed His spiritual life within us while ·r r . Pastor Thom Mollohan ~imultaneously allowing our >elf-,.,lving instincts to "starve to death'. as we ignore them in favor or gOOiy alternatives. . Are we to say then that ..enjoying life.. is an evil thing? By no means ' Enjoying life is a >ety good thing .. Let's simply say that f or good things in life to 1-x; experienced meaningfully, thev must be celebrated in their appropriate. God-given contexl~ . Our passion and pleasure w-e great opporlllnities to experi= God at work and to bring . Him glory, but only if they are :.erving us according to God's will for our lives and not mastering 11,, jerking.. lll out from under His authority. Take chocolate for instance . Chocolatiisn'tevil. But he is an unwi~e man who eats chocolate to the exclusion of al I other focxb (particularly bealthy ones) . He is an evil man who, in his passionate pursuit of chocolate. will steal, lie, hurt or withhold blessings from others. And he is a vel)' sad man who, in hi> greedy preoccupation over chocolate, realizes only too late tl1at his house, family, and maybe his hope for eternity have been lost to him while he indulged in his cravings. Docs this 'cenario seem silly? Mayre . After all , who is so in bondage to chocolate that he <.:ould be so unwise, evil, or ;,ad? I am honestly not aware of anyone who is sacrificing etern;~ life and spiritual health for the sake of chocolate. But I DO know folk:; who are bound to other tl1ings that will in the end prove j115t as fleeting and unsatisfying. It is jlllt al silly to tum r r <~way frum Jes1L' for the sake of ~e from your· Ips. Do not te d to each other, since you have money· power. succe~s, an '""en off your old self with its fame as it is for someone to do ""' it for chocolate. practices and have put on the In addition , then, to the new self, which is · reing admonition fmm last week to renewed in knowledge in the · the d. · r 0 f tithin image of its Creator" · g (Colossiwis 3:5-10 NIV). pmctlce t>etp ll!e (of time. energy. and rnatenal 1-esources). m<tke ll a practice to (T.Iwm Mo~ and postpone petsonal pleasure for family have muustered UJ the hltke of godly priorities. soutlulrn Ohio tlui past 11 "For the mind set on the yetu'S. He is tlui . pastor of flesh is death . but the mind set Palhway , Colfllllunity on the Spirit is We and peace , Church, w~h , meets ~n because the mind set on the Sunday 11U1171U1gs al the Ariel flesh is hostile tow;ud God; for Theotre. He may be rt!QCned it does not sub_je{,i itself to the for wnunents or queslii:Jns by law of God, tor it is not even e-mail at pastorlhOm@pQ/h· able to do so. and those who are waygallipolis.com). fl!s r 1 r , 1 1 , 1 1 River Valley River Valley Aposlohc Worship Cemer, K73 S. 3rd Ave. , Middleport, R~\·. ) Michae l Bradford, P.t!itor, Sunday, 10:30 ;~. m. Tues. 6:.30 prayer', Wed. 7 pm Bible SIUdy Emmanuel Apostolic Tt.btri\Kie loc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Ru tland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thur1 . HIO p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty Asiembly of God P.O. Box 467 , Dudding Lane , MlliOn, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pagt¥flle Frttwlll Baptllt Cburth Pastor: Mike Harmon, Sunday Schoo! 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship SI'Tv ice J0:30 lo 11:00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpenter Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Ser~ice !0:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Inte rim Preacher - Aoyd Ross Chesbfrt Baplbl Cbul't'b . Pastor: Steve ·Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 , am , Morning Worthip: I0:3o am, . Wfdnesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bibl~ Buddies 6:30p.m . Thurs. I pm book study Hope Baptist Church (Soathem) .'i 70 Grant St. , Middleport , Sunday school - 9:30a.m .. Worship . II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis . Rutland Flrsc Baptbt Churc• Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo11.hip 10:45 am.. Pomeroy n~ Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East MaJ.n St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am Flnt Ftnc Baptist Church PltiiOr: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport , Sunday School - 9:15 a.m.,. Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servke·7:00 p.m. Rllclae Flnt Bapllll Pastor: Joseph Godwin, interim pastor , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:40 a.m., ' 7:00 p.m., W~lday Service•- 7:00p.m. • , 1 ' ' r bibli~a l truth und the historic fa ith of the Anglican Communion . ... We declare our intention to disussociate . from ECUSA as soon as possible." A spokesmun for the Episct>pal Chu rc h. did not respond to u request for comment. The · denomination i> the U.S. branch of the global Anglican Corrununion. · · T he Plano church is one of the largest Episcopul churches in the nation. drawing about 2100 worshippers each weekend to the Dallas suburb. Nevada .Bishop Kathari ne Jefferts Schori. who voted in 2003 to con.firm V. Gene Robinson of New Hampshire, the lirst openly gay bishop, and supports ereating prayer services to bless same-gen\ler couples . "The mi ssion of Chrjst Church is to make disciples and teach them to obey the commands of Christ," Christ Church leaders said in a stlltement. "The dit-ection of the leadership of the_ Episcopal Church is different and we regret their departtu·e from r r 1 r r r r s.u..O.. a.ptlit 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pas tor:~· Lamar O'Bryant , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wors hip - B:l.'i a.m., 9 :4~ am .t: 7 :~ p.m., Wednesda~ Services - 7:00p.m. Plano congregation to leave Episcopal Church a new presiding bishop , SU~tr Run Btptbt Pastor: John Swanson. Sunday St.hool • •oa .m., Worship · - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Servi<:es- 700 p.m. ' MI. Ualon Blptllt Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening. • 6:30 p.m ., Bethlehem Baptist Churth Oreal Bend, Rou le 124, Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday Bibl ~ Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free WIU Blplllt Cburdl 2syo1 St. Rt. 7, Middlepo11 , Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Thesday Services -6:00 Hllh6ck Baptld c•urdl St. Rl. 143 Just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jarn e"s •R. Acree , Sr., -Sunday Unified Service. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servi~! s · 7 p.m. r Vktory Baptise Jndeptndfllt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.in., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. BELIEVE IN FREEDQM ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio L<x:ated less tllan 30 rnmutes from Athens . Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·3156 "Still small enough to cure" 'There i, a long-si"'Kiing debate amoog philosophers cont.:cming th~ nature of freedom . The positions on ~s issue range ~lo>e who claim we are nothing more tban machine> (and thus f...,.,OOm is merely an illusion) . to ~1osc who claim that our actions are completely undetermined by natw~ ur nurture. and tlms tbal we are radically lfc£ . As usuul in philosophical! debulel; , the u·uth most probably,lies somewhere in lhe middle . Our behavior is delennined to some degree by our int.onted coiistillltion and by our upbringing., und yet in mo.st c1;.,umslances, tl1ose factors don't compel us ID act in any particular way. As humans we can d uJO>oe no! lo do the habitual or expected . however diftlcuiJ this may be. And , we actually "prove" our freedom most when we resi ~l lht.: inc lination LO du.wrong and 209 Third Ractne, OH penraps the greatest boon to our freedo!ll b the belief I 'llmt we at~ indeed free , and the resolution to always make good u>;e of it. Therefore, we should believe that we are free, and we will be. W~t ch and pruy thm you may not enter into temptation; the spirit 1ndecd is wi lling , bmthe flesh is weak. · R.S.V. Matthew 26:41 ' (740) 992·6472 Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh· & Main St. . Middleport, Pastoi-: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m .. Wo"hip - 10 :4~ a.m. Hour~ 6am - 8pm :Mi£[ie's 1(_estaurant Open 7 days a week 740-949-2217 Fomt Run Baptist Pf~S tor : Arius Hur1, Sunday School - 10 a.m .•Worship - II a.m. · Fax 17401 992-7406 Wurm 'Friend/.\ Atmmphere Salt:m St. , Pastor: Jam ie Fonner, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evenin& ._ 1 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Se<ond Bapdll c..... Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am. Morn ing worship II am Evening . 7 pro, Wednesday 1 p.m. Catholic SKm1 Hart Cathellc Churtb 161 Mulberry Avt ., Pomeroy, 9.92-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. H~inz , Sat. Con. 4:"5-5: 15p.m.; Mm- 5:30 p.m.. Sun. Con. -8 : 4~ - 9: 15 a.m., Sun . Mass- 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Wrltllde Cburdl o1 C1UiR 33226 Children's Home Rd , Pomeroy, OH Contact 740--441-1296 Sunday moming 10:00, Sun morning Bible st udy ; following worsh ip, Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Htmlock Gnwe Chrfldan Cluatb M_inister: larry Brown , Worsh ip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study- 1 p.m. \ · "-troy Cbun:b ol CluiJt 212 W. Main St., Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomoroy Walllde Cbun:Jo oi Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. , Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship - !Oa.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlddlopon Cbun:b of Cb* .'ith and Main, Pastor: AI H1rtson, Childrtn!i Director; Sharon St1yre, Teeo Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday ~hool ·9:30a.m., Wonhip- 8:15. 10 :30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday SeJ'\I!tes- 7 p.m Kno Churdtt of Chrln Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lst and 3rd Sunday llelrw...w Rldp Cburdl of~ Pastor:Bruce TefT)', Sunday School -9:30 am Wor&h.ip • ·10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednc5day. Servi~e•- 6:30p.m. Z!oJt CbW'cll of Chrllt Pomeroy, H~isonville R.d . (Rt.l43), Pastor. Roser Watson, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. , WedntJday Services -7 p.m. 'lllppen l'llla Cboordl el Cbrlat Instrumental, Worthip Service • 9 a.m., Coinmunion - 10 •:1'1·• Sunday School 10:15 a.m ., Youth• S:30 pm Sundty, Bible Study W-tdly 7 pm Bnd...,. Cbomll el Cbrtot Miniater: Tom Runyon, 39:558 Bradbury ROI<I, Middleport, Suadly S<:hool • 9:30 a.m. .. Wonhip • I0:30 am . .,. Rutlud Cltanlt 01 ~ Sunday School • 9:30 a.ll)., Wonbip and 'communion -10:30' a.m., Bob J. WelT)', Miniater Aodqulty BapUst Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship • /lome Cook~d MeaJJ & Daily Spir.ialr Bndlonl Cbun:b of Cbrlot Corner of·-St. Rt. 12" & Bradbury Rd., ~in itter: Doug Shamblin, Youlh Minister: Bill Ambelier, Sunday School -.9:30a.m. Wonhip • 8:00a .m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Hlcll~ry H11k Cllurcb of Cb.Ut Tuppers Plllim, Pw!tor Mite Moore. Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday ; Bible clasi 7 pm Wed. · Cllun:b otCiorlll Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Wotship Service: \0!30 a.m., Bible ·Study, Wcdnmlay, 6:30p.m. Drxter Church or Cbrisl Sunday school9:30 a.m.. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m The Chun:b of Chrkt of Pomtmy Intersection 7 llJld 124 W, Evangelist: Dennia Sarsent, Sunday Bible Stud)' • .9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m ., Wednesda)' Bible Study . 7 p.m. Christi~ Union H-ard Cburcb of Cllrilt Ia ClulotiDDUolea Hartford. W.Va .. Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Church of God MI. MoriU Cbun:lo olllod Mile Hill Rd ., Racine , Pa!lor: lames Satterfield , Sunday School - 9:4S a·.m., W~lneo<lay Services • 7 Putor: Ron Hulh, Sundly Wonhip - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Strvkes • 7 p.m. SyncUH Flnt Church ol God Apple aod Second Sts., Putor: Rev. David Ruuell , Suttday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. _Evenina Services- 6:30 p.m .: W~ncsd.ay Services - 6:30p.m. CbUftb of God ofPropb<cy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ . Chapman, Sundlly School - 10 a.m., Worship - IJ a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Trt11lty Cbun:h Second &. Lynn , Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble , Worship 10:2S a.m., Sunday School 9: l.'i a.m. Episcopal Grare Eplseopal Churth 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Euehllri!l 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne 740·985-3561 992·1550 ' Sales • Service • Parte All Makes Kan and Adam Voun . MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAlLES, OD ,507 Mulberry Heights Po10croy, Ohio 45769 .~­ (740) 992-J279 -~ Tol Free i.'H77-Sll3-2433 ,, J- Pomeroy Church or the NIW.n!Df PaRor: Bob Randolph , Worship • 9:30 PulOI': Ju Lavender, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wt.dnaday Sttvic:ea - 1 p.m a.m. Sundly School - 10:30 a.m. ~- Danville H.oiiiii!M Chwft . 31M7 Stare Route 32.5, Langsvlle, Pastor: Vi~tor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wedne!day prayer servlce - 7 p.m. Colruy Pllarlm Chopol Harrisonville Road , Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • ll a.m., 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. ROM: of Sharon Hollnm Churt.b Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland , Pastor: Rev. Dewey K~g . Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m ., Wednesday' prayer meeting-7 p.m. Pine Gron Bible Hollttlfl Church l,n mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.• Wednesdly Service-7:30 p.m. Wal~ Bible Hollne. Church 7S ' Pearl St., Mi~leport . Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:.30 p.m. H)'RII RWI Conunulty Churda Pastor; R.ev. Larry Lemley: Sunday School ' - 9:30 aJn ., WonJUp - 10:4S a.m ., 1 p.m., Thumtay Bible Study and Youth - 1 p.m. Putor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wol'ltlip ~ 10:30 a.m. •n·d 6 pm ..WedDuday Servic~ -7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints J""' St. Rt. 160, •46-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., Relief Soclety/Priesthood t 1:05-12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9· 10: I 5 a.m ., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs.- 1 p.m. Lutheran St. Johlll Lutbenn.Chun:h .Pine Grove, Worship· 9:00a.m., Sunday. School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: James P. Bnldy Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pas tor: David Russell . Sunday School . 10:00 1.m., Worship · I I a.m . St. Paul Lutheran C.urch Comer SyCamore & Second St., Pomeroy, . Sun. School-9:45a.m., WOrship- II a.m. United Methodist Gnbam Uolt<d Mothndl!l Won;hip • II a.m. Pastor: Richanl Nease Bet..ld Ualll!d Mtlhodkt New Haven , Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. MI. Olin Unlltd Metbodlti Off 124 beh ind Wilkeaville , Pa.~tor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School · 9:30a .m., ~orsh1p - 10:30 a.m , 7 P·:'l·• Thunday Services - 1 p.m. Mtlp Cooperalln Puish Nonheast Clus1er. Alfn:d, Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunda)· School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cbelter Pas1or: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 .a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Whitt's Chapel Wes"yu Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev. Ph illip RidenoUr, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30.a.m., Wednesday SeNice - 7 p.m. . . _ Clnudo otu,. Nuuenc Sunday Sehool - 9:30· a.m.-, Worship 10 :30 1.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday SefYicn · 1 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark Other Churches falnirw Bible Church Letart, W.Ya. Rt. I . Pastor: Brian. May, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo11.hip - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. , Faith Fellowship Crusade tor Clu1st Pastor: Rev. Frank.lin Dickens, Service: Friday, 1 p.m. ANtwlleimW .. tl'lll Guopel Cllordl) HatriJonville, . Paston: BobandKayM...tWI, Sunday Service, 2 p.m . A....... Grift CoouniiJIIty CbW'cll Pastor; W1yne DunJap, Sllte Rt. 681. Ellt<rprilo Pastor: Arland KinJ , SundaY S~hool 10:30 a.m., Wonhip - 9:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip - llam. Cal1'ary Bible Church . Po.meroy. Pike , Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev . BlaCkwood , Sunday School - 9:30. a.m ., Won; hip 10 :30 a .m.• 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Thppers Plains, Sun . Worship: 10 am&: . 6:3lfpm .. Wed. Bibl~ Study 7:00p.m. Oull Christian Fellowlblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meetiflg in the old Amerioan Le&iOn Hall Sooth Fourth Avenue, Middlepon Petor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am Sunday Othtr meetings in homes Foftlll RllD PMtor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship - 9 a.m. Sttvernlllt Community Apoe:tolk Churth Pastor: Wayne, R. Jewell. Sunday worship -·6:00p.m., Wednesday-6:00 p.m. Bible Study Conuaunlty of Christ Pon.land-Racine Rd., Pastor: lim Proffitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.ril .. Worship 10:30 a.m., Wedne!day Service1 - 7:00 n..th (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday Sclxlol 9:30a.m., WOflhip • 11 :00 a.m. Rejoklng Life Churth N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon. Pastor: Mike Foreman , Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fore: man. Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. ~00 pm. Pa~or: ' Bob Robinson , Sunday School. 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. PtuiC..pol Sunday School - 9 a.m.. WorsJ:!ip- 10 a.m. Pomonl)' · Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - <9:30 a.m ., Sunday School - 10:3.'i a.m. '· . Bttbtl Wonblp Center 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. lf2 mile nonh of Eastem Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church,, Pastor Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francii, Sunday services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m ., Outer Limits Cell Group Ill the church 6:30 pm to 8 : ~ pm Cllfton Tabtmaclt Church Clifton, W.Va., Sund11y School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m ., Wednesdmy Service - 7 p.m . New Life Vktory Cenler 3773 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill St.aten, Sunday Services - 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. We d n esd1~ - T p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Alb Strifl Cbureh . Rod<Sprlap • · Past.or: Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9:l.'i a.m., Wonhip - 10 a .m.. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor: -Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., Thunday Services . 7 pm. SalemCen~r Pastor: William K. Mmhall, Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Wonhip · 9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sno,.-vllle Sunday School. 10 a.m., \\ttnhip • 9 a.m. Belhlny Pastor: John Oi!more, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wor1hip ~ 9 a.m., Wedocsday Services - 10 a.m. Cannel &: Buhan Rds. Racine, Ohio. Pallo~: John Oilmort, Sunday School • 398 Ash St .. Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9;30 a.m .. Morning Wor5hip - 10 :30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, Wednesday SeNice - 7:00 p.m., Yomh Servic:e- 7:00 p.m. Appe Ute Center "Fuii-G01pel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade , 603 SecOnd Ave . Mason. 1735017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedne&day 1 pm Filth Full Guopel Cllomll Lona Bonom, Pastqr: Steve Reed, Sunday School- 9:30 ·a.m, Worship - 9:30a .m. ' and 7 p.m., Wednesday· 7 p.m., Friday . fellowWp service 1 p.m. Putor: John Gilmore, Sund•y School · II a.m.. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Middleport Coaunually Cbun:b 51S Pearl St. . Middleport , Pa!tor. Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. EveninJ- 7:30p.m., Wednesday Service- IO : C~ EutLdlrt Pastor: Bill Mushall Sunday Sthool 9a.m. , Worship • 10 a.m., !st . Sunday every month eveninJ SCIViCe 7:00 .p.m.; Wednesday • 7 p.m. Raiar Pa.•tor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Coo!VIne Uolu.t Mothodbt Plrlsb Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main &: Fifth St., Sun. School • 10 a.m., WOrship - 9 a.m.• Thes. Services- 7 p.m: Bethel CbW'cll · Township Rd .. 468C. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a .m.• Wcdnclday Services · 10 a.m. 7:30p.m. Flltll Volley TlberWie Church Bailey Run Road , Pntor: Rev. Emmell Raw1on. Sund1y Evening 1 p.m., Thursday Service - 7 p.m. · S)FICIIIO Mllolon 1411 Bridgeffian St., Syracuse, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening . · 6 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Har.t:l Comm•nlt)' Cburth Off Rt. 124, Pastpr: Edsel Ha.n. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., WoNhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Dya\'llt C.mmunlty C•urtb Sunday School ·- 9:30a .m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MonoChopoiChW<h Sunday School - JU a.m.. Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Torchehco. Rd. 63, Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. Fall• GOipfl Chun:b Lona: Bottom. Sunday School · 9:30a.m ., Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednelday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Communhy Churcb Paster: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Evening - 6:30 p:m.. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. . Nazarene RoodJVIIIo Follow!blp Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: , Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Sen-ices : 7 p.m. Syi'HIL!t Churtb of the Nuarme Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor!ihip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services - 7 pm. r Full Gospd Ll&hthOll.tt 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy,' Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School - \0 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs. - 7:30pm. Hobooa ChrtotJan Folknnblp CbW'cll Pastor: Herschel White. SuDda~ S.chool10 am , Sunday Church service-6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm RelloraUnn Chrtsttu Fdlowltdp Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wedllesday: 1 pm 936~ LaapYI!k ChriJtlu ChW'cll Full Gospel , Putor: Robert Mu1nr. Sunday School 9:30am, , Worship 10:30 am · 7:00pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Pentecostal Penttroltal Alaembly St. Rt. 124, Racine , Tornado Rd. Sunday ' School - 10 a.m., Evening - 1 p.m.• Wedne5day Services · 7 p.m. Presbyterian HIUTiooovllle Pnlbyterioo Cbun:b Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship · 9 a.m. Middleport Prnbyil!rtu Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m.. worship service ll a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sel'cnth-O.y Adventllt Mulberry Hts. Rd ., PomHoy, Pastor: Benne!! Luckiesh. Saturday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m., Wor!ihip • 3 p.m. United Brethren HockJnaport Cburch Grand Street. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Middleport Churcll or the N1zarene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip - 1_0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Put:or: Allen Midcap Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia, W.Va.om Uevint Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday evening sen·ice 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday servi~e 7:00pm •• a.m. , Bible 9:30 a.m., Wonh.ip Study Wed. 7:00p.m. FuHG-IChurdo ollhe U1'111& Sa~ Rt.338. Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m Abundant Grace RJ'. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davit, Sunday service, 10 a.m. , Wodntsday service, 1 p.m. ifMTtlon1'111t Commualt)' Charch P11toi: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedneidiy -7 p.m., Moral.. s... Tlte Chord!.ol CJu!ot ol Litter-Day SoJJtto Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. )I , Pastor: Re v. Roxer Willford , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOf!Jhip- 7 p.m. Wec1De14&Y Services - 1 p.m . n._..rw.. St. PI~ Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Tuesday Servioe1 -7:30p.m. Ctatral Clltlltt Asbury (Syl'ICuse), Pastor: Bob Robin10n. Sunday School - 9:45 un., Worship· ll a.m., Wednesday Servioes · 7:30p.m. Clll"rMM.S•tiOII Lollftl Clft !'no Mothndllt Cburdl p.m. Clw.ller CMrda el u.e Naurtae Putor. Jlev. Herben Grue. Sunday School ' · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p .m., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • IO:JO a.m. R.UvUie Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 l.lll ., Fira Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. .ervke Holiness Commualty Ch....O Pastor: Steve Tome"k, Main Street, Rutland , Sunday Worsbip-10:00 am .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Kingsbury Road , Pa!tor: Robtrt Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wo~ip Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Ser¥ ice 6 MI. Hennon Ualtetl Brethreo In Christ Churcl! TeJ>as Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter MBJ1indale, Sunday School • · ~ 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 . p.m., W~dn es duy Scrvic~s - 7:00 p.m. "Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p .m. Eden United Brethren In Christ Slate Route 124, between Reedsville A Hockingpon, Sunday Scllool - 10 a.m .• ·sunday Wor1hip . 11:00 a. m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m.. Pastor· M . Adam Will cxlttem.ttJAa:c~~ South Bethtl CommunJty Claun:h · Silver Ri dge· Pastor Linda Damewood , Sunday School : 9 a.m.. Worship.Servic·t 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday 740-992 -7713 . iJ ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done anto you. John 15:7 your light so shine bef1m I ·1m1~n , that they may see I O<Jod works and glorify I Father in heaven." Matihew 5: 16 499 Richland Avenue, Athens .ft•brr junml JJomt · ............. 'EI , . Let your lighr so shine before men, lhat they may see your 4IM Tlu Clll't you dtrt,.,t, cl!>•t ro home gqod works and glorify your 'MHII-1141 .... i..... llncllr 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in heaven." . . . .- .......... Ulll Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matrhew 5:16 1-800-451-9886 141112... Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man . ' p.m. 740-992-6808 force movements nrc determined by forces beyond our cnntml , • 333 Page s1iee1 "A Home Bank for 29670 Bashan Rd.' Racine, OH ourselv;s instead to do whm is right. While the greatest hindrance to our'freedom is the bcliof thai we are just cogs in a wheel whose t t ' @ 740-949·221 0 Hills Self Storage Faith Baplbt Cbu.rth Railroad S1 .. Me son, Sunday School - 10 a.111., Worship - II a.m ., 6 p.m, . Wedne5day Services - 7 p.m. . Oirel'lor Overbrook Rehabilitation ~nier ·A Celebration of Ufe • Homemade Desse rts Made Daily Home~ · P.O. Box 663 Pomero Ohio 4'5769-0683 · Micbdle Kennedy. Admissions and Marketing M1ddleoort OH Rulloudl'no Wll Baptilt Wednesday Senrice& · 6:30p.m . The sponsors of ·this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 10:45 a.m., Sund1y Evening • 6:00p.m., Putor: Don Walker Churdt of Jtsus Christ ApoAollt: VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 n.m ., Evening - 7:30p.m are ' . PLANO , Texas (AP) ·- · Christ Church Epis.,opal says it will leave the denomination because it opposes the nationa! direction of the church. The conservative · Plano parish announced its plan Monday, a week after the Episcopal General ·Convention rejected demands from fellow Anglicans overseas and conservatives at home that they stop conseC!'llting· gay bishops for now. Delegates instead voted to call for · "restraint" in future elections. The convention also chose The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 • WORS1rllP GOD THIS WEEK 30 , 2006 For freedom we ~ave been freed A HUNGER FOR MORE www.mydallysentlnel.com MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second Sl. Davls-Qulckal Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of . . . NCIES Inc. E 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more · White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667·3110 KEJJLER BUSLNESS SERVICES A11 AcC!llllllillg & words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and It shall Financial be done unto you. Services John 15:7 Insurance Midq.lepon , OH Fimuu:ial Senices Firm If ye abide in Me, a.nd My Brogan-Warner . 61HE. Main Street• Polncroy • ! "' ,\ NOI- It 'tON llJNI HAl II OM I: 174 Loyae Simi •1'0 llo>l7i New Havea, W\1 15265 . F.-.!Dirtdor (740) 992-7270 .. 'I INSURANCE. SERVICES~ 214E.Meln ~ 992·5130 Pomeroy .Blessed are the pure SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy God so loved tire world he gave his only lh~'Pmrten son ... John 3:16 "So I stiive always to keep my conscience clear before ""J~fulp in heart; for they protect !JOUr God and man." l'sup~"'"''ion •Ex tingu ishers • Sprinklers shall see God. • Security ' Acts 24:16 172 N. 2nd Ave . Middlepon; OH Matthew .:J;c,• 353-0837 Fax: family~ •t.at ut ttnlf \lOti~ thoughtR w11h tl*fal etr~• 740.992-2844 740-992-6298 M11 ~race is sufficient for thee: for rn11 strenllth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 992-6376 '' ' ' . �. • FAI'I'H The Daily Sentinel • VALUES Part IV Conclusion Pastor Thorn Mollohan simultaneously allowing our self-serving instincts to "sla!ve to death" as we ignore them in favor ofgodly alternatives. . Are we to !111Y then that "enjoying life" is an evil thing? By no means! Enjoying life is a very good thing . Let's simply say that for good things in life to be experienced meaningfully, they must be celebrated in their appropriate, God•given contexts. Our passion and pleasure are great opportunities to experience God at wolk and to bring Him glory, but only if they are serving us according to God's will for our lives and not mastering us, jerkin~ "us out fiom under His authonty. Take chocolate for instance. Chocolate isn't evil. But he is an unwise man who eats chocolate to the exclusion of all other foods (particularly healthy ones). He is an evil man who, in his passionate pursuit of chocolate, will steal. lie, hwt or withhold blessings from others. And he is a very sad man wl:)o, in his greedy preoccupation Over chocolate, realizes only too late that his house, family, and maybe his hope for eternity have been lost to him while he indulged in his cravings. Does this scenario seem silly? Maybe. After all, who is so in bondage to chocolate that he could be so unwise. evil, or .sad? I am honestly not aware of anyone who is sacrificing eternal life and spiritual health for the sake of chocolate. But I DO know folks who are hlund to other things that will in the end prove just as fleeting and unsatISfying. It is just as ~illy to turn away from Jesus for the sake of money, power, success, and fame as it is for someone to do it for chocolate. In addition, then, to the admonition from last week to practice the discipline of tithing (of time, energy, and material u~sources), make it a prnctice to postpone persortal pleasure for the sake of godly priorities. "For the mmd set on the flesh is death, but the mind set on the Spirit is life and peace, because the mind set on the flesh is hostile toward God; for it does not subject itself to the Jaw of God, for it is not even able to do so, and those who are Friday, June 30, in the flesh Cannot please God. However, you are nol in the flesh but in the Spirit, if indeed the Spirit of God dwells in you but if anyone does not have tjJe Spirit of Quist. he does no1 Lelong to Him. If Christ is in you, though the bolly .is dead because of sin, yet the spirit is alive because of righteousness. But if the Spirit of Him who raised Jesus from the dead dwells in you, He Who raised ChriSt Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mottal lxxlies through His Spirit Who dwells in you. So thep, brethren, we are under obligation, not to the flesh, to live according to the flesh - for if you are living acconling to the flesh, you must die; but if by the Spirit you are putting to death the deeds of the body, you will live. For all who are being led by the Spirit of God, these are sons of God" (Romans 8:6-14 NAS). Let's not choose the countless little deaths we die each time we choose to walk our ciwn way and not Christ's. Let us learn the art of making choices each day that exalt the lord: ship of Jesus and put in perspective the less important priorities that rise up and seek to entangle us at the expense of our experiencing the joy of Quist. If some of these lesser things don't get done, so what? They're not going to matter much to us at the end of life anyway. And if we're not living up to all the expectations of the world, why worry? Living up to our Savior's expectations is more than enough. "Put to death, therefore, . whatever belongs to your earthly nature: Sexual immornlity, impurity. lust, evil desires and greed . which is idolatry. Because of these, the wrath of God is coming. You used to walk in these ways; in the life you once lived. But now you must rid yourselves of all such things as these: Anger, rage. malice. slander, and filthy lan~efiomyourli~ . Donmlie to each other, since you have taken off your old self with its practices and have put on .the new self, which is being renewed in knowledge;: in the image ·of its Creator" (Colossians 3:5-10 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Surulay mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He moy be mu:hed for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@path· waygallipolis .com). From Bunker Hill to Santiago, from Lake Pearl Champlain to Harbour, from Vera Cruz to Kuwait one truth rings clear through the blood of th ousands upon thousands of men and women. and that is the simple fact that freedom is not free. . The liberty we enjoy in this country comes at an enpnnous price. life itself. Someone - many, in fact - we.;e asked to lay down th~ irs in order for us to Iive ours in freedom. No, free- . dom is anything but free. Only walk through Arlington Cemetery or visit Nonnandy and you will be reminded of this fact: The grace of liberty requires the blood of sacrifice. As John F. Kennedy said, "The cost of freedom is always high, but Americans have always paid it." They have paid the price that gives us the right to vote, petition and protest. They have paid the price that allows us the freedom of opportunity, vision and pursuit ofour dreams. They have paid the price that permits us to own our own homes and businesses. Generation after generation untold numbers of Americans have made the ultimate sacrifice in order for us to do what ·we do· here th'is morning - that is. to peacefully assemble to~ether to praise and wor-shtp the Lord without fear of reprisal. No , freedom is not free ... but, thank God, someone paid the price , Nearly two thousand years ago, our Lord Jesus Christ suffered and died and rose again to secure for us freedom more deeply rooted in the soul, more intensely felt in the heart, more indisputably apprehended in the mind than any other freedom known to humankind .. What is the freedom to vote worth if you Iive every day enslaved by anxiety and despair, never belrevmg your input makes any difference, never expectm_g unything good and ~nell ­ cia! · from elected offictals? What, rea ll y, is the right to pursue happiness without the freedom to Jove ... genuinely love? And what do~ s freedom of relig ion mean tf you arc not also. trul y free· to really worship? Fettered h by mere custom and uman tradition • ean you then freely prai se God? "For freedom Christ has ' set us free." The price 'fhas been paid, the sac n 1ce made . Almost two thousand years ago Jesus clim bed Calvary and died on an old rugged cross to break our · bonds and loose our chams. We ought then. to " li ve as free people." "Do not submit to a yo,ke of slavery." the AP.ostle St. Paul tells us - that is. the yoke of slavery to fear. to anxiety and apprehenston, to anger and malice, to hopelessness and desperation ... yes, e'ven the yoke of slave ry to other , people . their opi nions and approval. Vis it the Stat ue of Liberty. Walk the" White House or weep at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. There is st ill no greater beacon of freedom than the cross of Calvary. nbr any greater liberty than that won by the Lord who hung there so many centuries ago. As Christians, then, let us truly honour our country by honouring God first and foremost , being f illed with His Sp irii, every day livi ng in the liberty of the Lord as we remember it is "for freedoni ChrW has set us free." He paid .the price, made the ultimate sacri fi ce and in Him, and in Him alone. are we "free indeed.'" Rev. Jonathan Noble As followe rs of · Christ fi lled with the Spirit of the Lord, we .mtUl.t.1ve ly 1.ecog nise this freedom as the fo undation of all other free· "~ h doms we enJoy, .or w en the Son of God makes you f,ree, you are free t'ndeed ." This is why it is imperative for us as believers to step back from the celebration of American independence and ask ourselves , "Are we really livi ng in the liberty of Chris t ... or is our freedom merely fe ignedT' What cou ld be more tragic than for Chri stians to live in social and political free dom and yet. at different times in different ways. also live in spiritual, psychological and emotional bondage? What could be more heartbreaking than for followers of Christ to enjoy the great liberties of thi s land without ever having truly savoured the even greater libe11ies of the kingdom of heaven? After all, what is freedom to own your . own propet1y wonh if you live every day imprisoned by fear - ·fear of burglars, fear of taxes , fear of losing your home and whatnot? Really, what is the one freedom without the other? And what does freedom of speech really mean if you are chained to the opinions of other people and addicted to their approval? How much value is there in marching for some cause if you are not also free to truly hope? Plano congregation to leave Episcopal Church PLANO. Texas (AP) Christ Church Episcopal says it will leave the denomination because it opposes the national direction of the church. · The conservative Plano parish announced its plan Monday, a week after the Episcopal General Convention rejected demands from feUow Anglicans· overseas and conservatives at home that they ·stop consecrating gay bishops for now. Delegates instead voted to call for "restraint" in future elections. The convention also chose a new presiding . bishop, . Nevada Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schbri. who voted in 2003 to confirm V. Gene of New Robinson Hampshire, the first openly gay bishop, and supports creating prayer services to bless .same-gender couples, · "The mi ssion of Christ Church is to make disciples and teach them to obey the commands of Christ," Christ Church leaders said in a statement. "The direction . of the . leadership of the Episcopal Church is different and we regret their departure from bibl ical truth and the histori c faith of the Anglican Communion . .. . We declare our intention to disassociate from ECUSA a~ soon as possible." A spokesman fo r the Episcopal Churc h did not respond to a request for comment. The denomination is the tJ .S. branch of the global Anglican Communion,. The Plano church is one of the largest Episcopal churches in. the nation. drawing about 2100 worshippers each weekend to the Dallas suburb. 1 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Fellowship Apostolic 10: 4~ a.m., Sunday Evming - 6:00p.m., Plllltor: Doll Walker Cbun:h of Jesus Chrlllt ApoRolk: VMZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: Ja.rne1 Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .• Evening-7:30p.m. River \'alley 1<1ver Vall~y Apostolk Wo~hip Center. 873 S. Jrd Ave ., Middleport, Rev. Michael Bradford. Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a .m. ~ Thes . 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7. pm Bible . Study Emman11:t1 Apostotk Tlbernacle IJX, Loop Rd ofT New Lima Rd. Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:39 p.m., Thurs . 7:00p.m., PMtor MartyR. Hunon Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of GOO P.O. B~x 467, Dudding Lane, Mason , W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist P•Ket"llle Freewlll.ptlst Chun:h Pastor: Mil:e Harmon, Sunday ScHool 9:30 to 10:30 am , Worship service 10:30 tu II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Rutland Fm Will Baptist Salem St., Pastor: Jamie Fm1ner, Stfnday School • 10 a.m., Evening - 1 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. S.....tBaptloiC•W<b Rav~n~wood , WV, Sunday School !0 am· , Morning worship '\l am Evening · 7 pm, Wednesday 1 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart C1thoik Churtb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992 - ~898 1 Pastor: Rev . '!"alter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4 : 4~-.5 : 1.5p.m .; Mus.' .5 :30p.m., Sun . Con. -8 :4.5-9:1.5 a.m... Sun . Mass- 9:30 a.m., Deily Mw · 8:30am. Church of Christ Weslltdt Cba~b of drill: 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441-1296 SuiKlay morning 10 :00, Sun morning Bible study; following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm1 Wed bible srudy 1 pm HollliodJ Groft ChriRIID ct.urdl Car-pinier Baptl5t Chun:h Sunday Sllhool - 9:30am, Preaching Service 10:30am, Evening 5t'rvice 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Srudy 7:00pm, Interim Preacher · Floyd Rod Cheshire Baptist Ch•rcb Pastor: Ste"'e Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 urn , Morning Wonllip: 10:30 am, W~dnesday Bible Srudy 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun>. I pm book study Hope Baptist Chu.rth (Snuthen) 510 Grant St., Middleport. Sunday school · • 9:3U a.m., Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesdny Service . 7 p.m. Pasror: Gary Ell is . Rutland Flnt Baptist ChDrCb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Pint Bl!plbt P~tor Jon Brockert, EaR Main St., ~uhday Sch. 9:30am, Worship !0:30am Flnt SoulbenJ Bapdot 4 l 872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School · 9:30 a .rp ., Worship . 8: 1.5 a.m., 9 : 4~ am & 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services -7:00p.m . Minister: Lmy Brown, Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. 7 ....,.,.y C- h or Chrlsl 212 W. Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. 1 6 p. m., · Wednesday Serv~ca - 1 p.m. Ponieroy Wedlidt Clntrc.h. of Cbrllt 33226 Children 's Home Rd., Sunday School - II a.m., Worship · IOa.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Mlddlepol"t Church oiCbrtst Sth arid Main, Pastor: .AI Hanson, Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre, Teen DiJtCCor: Dodger Vaughan, Suoday SchOol ·9:30a.m .. Worship- 8: lj, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday ServiceS -7 p.m. Keao Cbri of Chrlllt Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey WaJia.ce, 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Rldc• Chuftb orcPMtor:Bruce 'Thrry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wouhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wcdnelday. Serv\cu · 6:30 p.m. zt~ Cburdl of Cbrilt Pomeroy, Hanisonvifle Rd . (Rt.l43), Putor: Roger Wat1011, Sunday S~hool · 9:30 a.m., Wol'lhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 pm ., Wednesday Ser.oices · 7 p.m. First Bapt111 Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th aDd Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School • 9: IS a.m.. Worship . - 10:15 a.m., 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. 1llppe,. P1IID a....., or ChrtsJ lnatrumen~ . • Pastor: Joseph Godwin, interim putor , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. W~esdly Services-7:00p.m. Sllnr Rua Baplflt Pu tor: Job~ Swanaon, Sunday School JOa.m., Wonhlp • lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .,Wednesday Services-1:00 p.m. Mt. Union Baptltt Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem BaptiJI C~urcb Great Bend, Route 124. Racine , OH, Pw;tor: Ed Carter, Sunday School · 9:30 a. m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bapdlt Churdl 28f0 1 St. ~1. 7, Middlepon , _Sunday Service - 16 a .m., 6:00 p.m., 1\tesday Services -6:00 Wonhip Seoice · 9 a.m., .Communion- 10 a:m., _Sunday School· to,ts o.m .. Youth· S:lO pm Sundly, Bible SIU~y Wedne&day 7 pm • r r ·r ·r r ·r r r i r r I i r I r i· r i r r r r i' St. Rt. 143 jusr off Rt. 7, Pas10r. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. , Sunday Unified Service. Wn~hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. •• The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community lrod...., Cbarcb oiCbrtst Minlarer: Tom Runyon, 39.!1.!11 Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Rudaad CIJ1U'dl orchrlsl Sunday School • 9:30 a.I1J·• Wonbip IUld Commullion • 10:30' a.m., Bob J. Weny, Minister Brodlord Ch.,.h or ct.rtsJ Corner of St . Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: OouJ Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Ambe!Jer.·Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship : 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.in. , i:OO p.m.,Wednesday Services ·. 7:00 p.m. H~kocy HUh CIIUJ<b orCbri4t' TlJppm Plains, Pastor Mike Moon:. Bible ctass, 9 a.m. Sunday; wonhip 10 a.m. Sunday: wol'lhip 6:30 pm Stlnday; Bible clan 7 pm Wed. ...... •• Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew-5:8 · BELIEVE IN FREEDQM Th~re is a long-standing debate among philosophers concerning the nmure of freedom. The positions on this issue rapge those who claim we are nothing more than machines (and thus Freedom is merely an illusion). to those who claim that our actions are completely undete1111ined by nature or nurture, and thus that we are radically free . As usual in philosophical I debates, the truth most probably lies somewhere in the middle. Our behavior is detennined to some degree by our inherited constitution and by our upbringing: and yet in most' circumstances. those factors don "t compel us to act in any particular way. As humans we can choose not to do the habitual or expectetl however difficult this may be. And, we actually •·prove·' our freedom most when We ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mi.nuies from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enuuglr to care" Faith olptlst Cblu-cl. Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School - 10 • a. m., Wors hip · I I a. m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middieoort OH Fomt.Run Btpllat Pastor : Arius Hurt , Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship · ll a.m. Fati740]992·7406 . 209 Third Racine, OH 740·949·221 0 "A Home &lnk for Home People" uardrail, Fence & sign erection '• (740) 992-645i Fa __........... 40) 992·307 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949•2217 Sizes available 5xto to tOx 20 The Hppliance man 740·985·3561 992·1550 • Sales • Serylce • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn belief that we are just cogs in a wheel whose movemenl' are deretmined by forces beyond !JUr control, perhaps the greatest boon to our freedom is the belief t that we are indeed free, and the resolution to always make good use of 11. Therefore, we should believe that we are free, , and we will be. Watch and pray that you may not enter intd temptation; the spirii indeed is willing. but the flesh is weak. ' - RS .V. Matthew 26:41 Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St .. Middlepon, Pastor: Rel'. Oilberr Craig, Jr., SUnday Sdt~l • 9:30a.m., Wor.;hip • 10:45 a.m. Hours Warm Friendly resist the inclination to do wrong and force ourselves in~tead to do what is right. While the greatest hindrance to our freedom is the . Pu tor. Philip Stum, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible 6 am -tS pm Armosphae Mif[ie's 'l(estaurant Antiquity S.p~l s tinday Sc~ool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meal.\' &: IJoily Spt.cials Open 7 days a week ·A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l"'ti:". (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 .. ' Rutland ChUJ"Tb otGod Putor. Ron Heath, Sunday Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Service• . 7 p.m. Dexter Cb•rch of"Chrht · Sunday Khool9:30 a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. ... nt Cbu.rdl of Cbrilt of Pomeroy Intersection 1 and 124 W, Evangelist; Dennis Saraent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 i.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and fdO p.m., Wednesday Bible Study ·1 p.m. Hartford Cl!luida ot'Cbrltt Ia Church of God Rmbrillt Thppen PlaJ• St. Paal Pastor: Jane Beanie. Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship . 10 a.m., Tuesday Senices · 7:30 p.m. '' Central Cluter Asbury (Syracuse), Putor: Bob RobiiUOil, Sund"ay School - 9:4.5 a.m., Worship • II a.m., Wednesday Servicca- 7:30p.m. Congregational Trlnl.ty CbW'th Second & Lynn . Pomeroy, Pastor; Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worsh ip 10:25 a.m., Sun.day School 9: IS am. Enterprloe Putor: Arland King, Sunda'y School · 10:30 a.m .. Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 Episcopal Grace Epl..-opal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist ll:OO a.m. Rev. Edward Payne FlaiW<>Odt Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School · 10 a.m ., Worship- II a.m. Holiness Forest Ru Pastor: Bob Robin!IOII, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Wonhip · 9 a.m. Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. u..,h (Mldd~pon) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School • · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · II :00 a.m. O.nvUit Holineu Churda 3!0S7 State Route 32S. Langsvlle. Pastor: Victor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30 ll.m., Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Min<nvll~ Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 9 a.m. , Worship - 10 a.m. • Catvuy Plltlrlm Cbapel Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunday -5chool. 9:30 a.m., Worship - I I a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne!lday Service - 7:00 p.m. I'Hr!Cbapd Sunday School- 9 a.m:, Wonhip • 10 a.m . Pomeroy Pastor: Bri~n Dunham, Worship • 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rose of Sharon. Holiness Churt.b Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland. Pastor: Rc". Dewey King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship .7 p.m,., Wedneiiday pruyer meeting- 7 p.m. Rock Sprlnp • Pastor: Keith Rader, Sun!lay School · 9: IS a.m, Worship • 10 a.m ., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Pine Grove Bible HoUness Ch•rd& 1,12 mile off Rt. 32S, Pa~tor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30am., WOrship - 10:30 a.m., Thunday Services · 1 p.m. Sllhm Coler Pastor: William K. Manhall, Sunday School - 10: 1.5 a.m .. Worship· 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm SbOwvile · Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worahlp • 9 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollna~ Chu.n:b 75 Pearl St ., Middlepon . Pastor: Riel Bourne, Sunday School · ro a.m. Worship -10:45 pm ., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30pm. Hytell Rwt Community Cburcll. · Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School " · 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. , 7 p.m., Thunday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. . p.m..Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore; Sunday_ School- 10 ·a.m .. Wonhip • 9 a.m., Wedncllday Services- 10 a.m. · Tbt Ch.,..b or J_, Chrlsl of La-Dtoy Solab St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:.20-11 a.m., Relief S~iety/Prleathood 11:0.5- 12:00 noon, Sacrament Sen•ice 9-10:1.5 .a.m., . HomemakinJ meeting, 1st Thun. • 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churth .Pine Grove, Wonhip ·9:00a.m.. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Putor: James P. Brw!y Our Saviour Lutheran Cblll'("b Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. , Pastor: Dav id Ru ssell , Sunday Scllool · 10:00 a.m.• Worship . II a.m St. Paul L•tbenn Cbun:h Comer Sycamore&. Second Sr.. Pomeroy, Sun . School · 9:4.5 a.m., Worship · 11 a.m. Graham United Melhodkt Worship - lJ a.m. Pa.stQr: Richard Nease Bechtel United Metltodlst New Haven , Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday wor~~bip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pl-ayei and Bible ~mdy. Mt. OUve United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pa!itor: Rev. Mtlp Cooperttlt"e Pulsh No nhe ast Clusler, Alfred , Pa.,tor: Jane Beattie, Sunda y Sc hoo l · 9:30 a.m., Worship· I l am., 6:30p.m. ~Smices - 7p.m Other Churches f•lrvitw Blblt- ChurdJ Letan, W.Va. R1. t. Putor: Brian May, Sunday School · 9:30am., Worship -7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Swdy- 7:00p.m. Faith FeUowabJp Crusadt for Cbrlll Pastor: Rev . Franklin Diclens, Service: Friday, 7 p.m. A Newlltjinolq (1'1111 ........ a...... lflniloovil~. Put011: Bob and Kay Manhal.l, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. ......,.c.... c......,ttyCI!W<b Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681, TUppers Plains ,Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible. Study 7:00p.m. Call'ary Bible Churdl Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd .. Pasror: Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30, 1.m., Wors hip 10 :30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m., . Wednesday Service • 7:30 pJn . 0...U C•rtsclan Ft&Willp (N~n-denominati onal fellow!hip) Meeting in the old American ~gion Hall South Founh Avenue, Middlepon · Pa$tor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am Sunday Other mee ti ng~ in homes Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday Scbool • 9a.m., Wonhip · tO a.m.. 1st Sunday every month evenina serv ice 7:00 p.m .; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radno Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship- II a.m. Coolville United Motbodlot Pulab Pa ~ tor: Helen Kline , Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sun . School · 10 a.m., Worship. 9 a.m., Thes. Servk:~!- 7 p.ril. Botbel c•urcb Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a.m, Worthip - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Hod!i~ C hwdl Grand Street. Sunday School ~ 9 : 30a . m. ," Worship - 10:30 a.m.• Pastor Phillip Bell Thrch Churtb Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship · 10:30_am. Nazarene Middleport Church or the Naz.arene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.,W~hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., We dn e~ d ay Services · 7 p.m., Pastor: ' Allen Midcap Reedlvllle FeUnWshlp of the Nazarene, Pa$tor: , Sun;y School ·. 9:30,a.m., Wo rship · 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. O.ur~h SyrKillt Churdl of lbe Naurtne Pl5tor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:'30 ' a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .,. Wcdntsday Services · 7 P.m. ReJnkin& Life Church SOO N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon. Pastor: Mike.Foreman , Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman , Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday ~rvices · 1 p.m. Clifton Tabemac:le' Cburcll Clifton, W.Va ., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Woo;hip - 7-p.m .. Wednesd~~· Service -7 p.m New Ute VIctory Center 3173 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pa.~tor: Bill Staten, Sunda~ Scrvi10Cil • 10 · a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p ~m . & Youth 7 p.m. Aab Stnel Chun:h 398 Ash St., Middlepon-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. &: 7:00 pm , Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m .. Youth ServU- 7:00 p.m. Appe Life C et~ler "Full-Gospel Church", Paston John & Patty Wade , 603 Second A\·e. Ma50n, 773.5017, Service time: Sunday !0:30a.m .. Wednesday 1 pm Full GO!ipel Church of lhr Lifl.na s a~lor Rt.338, Anriquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris, Services: Satu rday 2:00p.m. Slhm Community Cburcll. Back of We§t Columbia. W.Va.om lieving Road , Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibl y Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Abuodaot Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m., Wednesday service,7 pm. • Lona Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m, Worahip · 9:30 a.m. ' and 7 p.m., Wednelj]ay • 1 p.m., Friday · fellowship service 1 p.m. .57.5 Peul St., Middlepon , Putor: Sam Eaol LOt.t Slh"erst"llle Community A.postoUc Churth. Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday wors.hip • 6:00p.m. , Wedne ~ay · 6:00p.m. Bib!~ Study CommunUy ot' Christ Ponland-Racine Rd., Pa.•nor: Jim Proffitt . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., WedneMI.ay Services • 7:00 p.m. Bethel WorshiP Center 39782 S.R. 7, ReedJville, OH 45772, lf2 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Chun:h , Pastor Rob Barber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday ~ervices 10:00 am wonhip. 6:00 pm Family Life Classes , Wed . Home Ce ll Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer .Li mits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to 8:30 pm Moml_ , .sw Putor: John Oilmotll, Sunday School- II a.m., Worahip · 10 a.m. White's Cbiiprl Waleyan Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour, Su~day School - 9:30 a.m. , Worship · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday St~ice - 7p.m. · -ChrdJ tllho " Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10;30 a,m;, 6:30 p.m., ~ay Setvicu ·1 p.m. Rev. Mike Cllrk Hardtcnnlle Community Cburcb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9JO a.m. and? p.m., Wednl!llday • 7 p.m. Lutheran F...dom G<Joptl Mission Bald Knob , on Co. Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship.. 7 p.m. • 9:30 a..m., Woohip • II a.m., 6 p.m .. Cafmel A Bathan Rds. Racine, Ohio , Putor: John Gilmore, Sunctiy Scl)ool · 9:30 a.m., W!=Jnhip • 10:4S a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints p.m. CIBier Cllllrd: Gl the N111nar llelbuJ CanJJOI.Sun.. Lo.,.. currFm Molhodln Chw<h Paaror: Ole~n Rowe, Sunday School - King&bury Road, Pastor; Robert ~. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Wonhip SeNice 10:30 a.m .. Evenm1 Stf\' icc 6 hlttr. Rrv. Metben Ome, Sundl~ School Worship • 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. , First Sunday of Month -7:00 p.m. service pm. Pa.~to r: ~~~~ · 7 PUior: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonbip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., W± d•y Services • 7 p.m 10:30 a.m. Cburtb ol God ol Prophecy OJ. Whiie Rd . off St. Rt. .160, Pb!Qr: PJ. Chapman, Sunday_ School · 10 a.m ., Woohip. II a.m., Wednc:id.y Services - 7 C._ler Jane Beattie, Worship · 9 .a.m., Sunday .School · 10, a.m.. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Mt: M - Chun:lt of God Mile Hill Rd ., Raci ne, Pastor: James Satterfield. Sunday S<:hool - 9:4~ i.m.. Pastor: Bob Randolph , Wonhip - 9:30 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worstlip • Wednellday Strvices - 6:30p.m. Cbrldlan Union Hartford , W.Va., Pastor:Davld Greer, · Sunday School - 9:30 a.~ .• Worship 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m. , Wedneaday Servi~:n ·7:00 p.m. Pomeroy Cllu.rcb of lbe Naul"'at ._ ......... •-m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m., Ralptl Spires. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., · Worship · 10:30.a.m., 1 P.m., Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Christian Uniqn Ja.m. Sundty Scllool-10:30 a.m. Syraaase Finl Churtb or God AP(llc llrld Secood Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Russell , Sunday School and WoD:hip- 10 United Methodist S<udy. Wedne.l<lay.6:l0 p.m. . Middleport CODimuaftJ Chnrcb Andenon , Sunday School "lO ,a.m., Evcnina ·7:30 p.m. , Wednesday Service7:30p.m. F!Utb Valley 'Jilberucle Charc:h Bailey Run Road , Pastor_: Rev. Emmen Raw1on , Sunday Ennins 1 p.m .. Thundl.y Service· 7 p.m . · Synctllf: Million 1411 Bridgeman Sr., Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m.• Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Huel Conununlty Cburtb Off Rt. 124 , Pastor: Edsel Ha.rr , Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship - !0:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.ni. Dycsvllle Community Ch•n:b Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Mortt Chapel Charth Sunday· ~chool • 10 a.m., Worsh ip - I I a.m., Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. F .. tb &.pel Churi:h Long Bottom, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10 :4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m Mt. Olive Community Chord! Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Evening-6:30p.m., Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. llobooo Chrtsdul FelloWJblp a...... Pas10r: He rschel White, Sunday School· 10 am. Sunday Chun:h service - 6:30 pm Wedne&day 7 pm Reston~tloa Cbrlstlaa Fel&owU.Ip 936.5 Hooper Road, Athens, Pa11or: Lonnie Co&ts, Sunday Wonhip 10:00 am , Wednesday: 7 pm LanpvWo ChriotlaD CburciJ Full Gospel, Pastor: Roben Muner, Sunday School 9:30 am,, W011hip 10:30 am· 7:(X)'pm, Wed. Servke 7:00 pm Pentecostal Pmtfeoltal Aw:mbly St. Rt . 124, Racine, Tolllido Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Eveni ng · 1 p.m., Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Presbyterian Hai"Tilonvllle Prttbyteri•n Churdl Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship · 9 a.m. Middleport Preabyteri•n Pastor; James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., worship ~ice II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Srvealh-Day A.d~entiJt Mulbe rry H1 s. Rd., Pomeroy, Pasror: Bennett Luck iesh , Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m.. Wor.;hip - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unltfd Brethren in Chrkt Church Texas Communil y 364 11 Wickham Rd , P!L'l tor: Peter Martindale, S und a~ School 9:.10 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Yout h group Rleeting 2nd & 4th Sundays · ?p.m . Eden United B~lbren In Chrl11 State Route 124, between Reedsville & Hocki ngpon. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7:00 p.m-. Pastor- M. Adam Will r::;/tlend C'Aa~ Full Goepel Ll&hlhOU!lt 3304.5 Hiland Roild. Pomeroy. Pasror. Roy Hllflter, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening . 7;30 p.m.• Thesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m South Bethel Community Cburcb Sil11er Ridge· Pasror Linda Damewood , Sunday School - 9 a.m. , Wor.~hi p Service 10 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sunday Carleton loterdtnomlullonal Cburth 740·992·7?.t 3 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e u11to you. Jo~n 15:7 your light so shine be:forc: I men , that they may see ., ., __ works and glorify 6 •• •u1"' in heaven." . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Matthew 5: . ut your lighr so shine before men, that they may see your care you deserve, tlost to llomt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marrhew 5:16 1-800-4S1·9806 . +. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St.- 740-992-6606 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full tine of Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 · Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more ENCtES Inc. Insurance Products+ Financial Services 214 E. Main 992 5130 John 15:7 . Pomeroy I'"• KEJJLER ..\N()lll\0"" H lNllt<\1 IIOMI BUSINESS SERVICES A 11 Accomttirrg & Financial Servius Firm SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wiU, and iJ shall be d,one unto you. ~ MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC 507 M11lberry Heighls ' . Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of Life". 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 . 1 R - ChurciJ JCI!rb< I \'leiDryl&aplbltndopendOIII 525 N. 211d St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, WorshiP • IOa.m., .1 p.m., Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. p.m. 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. an·d 6 Hlbldo Bapthl Chard! ·r The Dally Sentinel · Page A7 WORSIDP GOD THIS WEEK 2006 For freedom we have been freed A HUNGER FOR MORE In the breaking of our "bondage to things," let us keep in mind that there · is only so muth room in the human bean. We are. after all, finite beings. Just as we have only so much time. so much energy, and so much in the way of physical resources (in of ourselves) with which we may face each day, we have only so much affection to give. passion to drive us, and focus for living. Wherein we spend these resow-ces on that which wiU at best have only small and temporary returns, we sacii fice the interest we could have earned in eternal benefits. Material ism tethers us to the material realm and while we might he able to look up and see brief glimpse> c)f the S~'rry sky of divine life that ever arches over us, we cannot truly tly in the freedom of hope and peace that Christ gives to_those who belong trt H1m . This chaining has never been the purpose for which God created us and is simply the result of humanity's broken relation· ship with the Lord. In fact, tl1e purpose of the L<lw as given by God was so that we might both elude the snares of fleshly. shal· low and temporal attitudes a' well as avoi_d our setting such snares for each another. We have. however. a tremendous . propensity for acquiescing to the call of social pressure not to mention our bent to serve bioIIJgical ly induced impulses. Though these things result in our inability to satisfactorily keep the Law of a holy God, He's given us His Son so that by grace through faith we are given not only a way of escape from tl1e eternal consequence of such selfishness (see Romans 5:2) but also the means to escape its power by surrendering to the influence of the Holy Spirit living in us. 'There'rore, since we have been justified through faith, we have peace 'with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through Whom we have gained acces.~ by faith into this grace in which · we now stand. And we rejoice in the hope of the glory of God. Not only so. but we also rejoice in our sufferings, because we know tl13t suffering produces per>everance; perseverance, character; and character. hope. And hope does not disappoint us,.becallo;e God has poured out His love into our hearts by the Holy Spirit. Whom He has given us" (Romans 5:1-5 NlV).Our responsibility then is to actively. participate in His shaping of our chardcter by making choices and working to develop habits that feed His spiritual life ·within us while PageA6 Friday, June 30, 2006 •, 618 E. Main Strt:t:t • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 '\ ·. · j'n'lncis Florist Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh 't..t,.nndyou.tloough••"''~'""~· 740.992·2644 740-992-6298 God so laved the world he gave his only we Fill DOctors' : · lbeR•otten p·rescr1pt1ons son... John3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy Mil arace is sufficient . for thee: for mil strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �.. . OHIO The Daily Sentinel . .. Page AS Friday, June 30, 20~6 Southern PVH continuing education accredited POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Continuing Medical Education Program has been surveyed by the West Virginia State Medical Association (WVSMA) and awarded accreditation for four years as a provider of continuing medical education for physicians. WVSMA accreditation seeks to assure both physicians . and that the Pleasant Valley Hospital program meet the high standards of the Essentials and Guidelines and the Standards for Commercial ·support, as specified by the Submitted llhl>to West Virginia State Medical The Pleasant Valley Hospital Continuing Medical Education Association. The WVSMA is recog- Program has been surveyed by the West Virginia State nized by the ADD ME to , Medical Association (WVSMA) and awarded accreditation accredit organizations and for four years as a provider of continuing medical education rigorously evaluates the for physicians. Here left te right, are AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, overall continuing medical chief executive officer of the ·noQ·profit facility, Agnes A. education programs of West Enrico-Simon, MD.; medical director of the continuing eduVirginia institutions accord- cation program , and Teresa Raike, BA, MS, director of coning to standards adopted by tinuing medical education. all seven sponsoring organizations that make-up the Medical Boards. postgraduate internship at ACCME. These included the Serving as the medical the Santo Tomas University American Bmird of Medical director of the Pleasant Hospital and from 1990 to Specialties, the American Valley Hospital Continuing . 1992 she finished her pediHospital Association, the Medical Education Program atric residency at The · American Medical Association, the Association is Agnes A.. Enrico-Simon, · Hospital of the Infant Jesus for Hospital Medical MD. Dr. Simon received (Manila, Philippines) where Education, the Association her medical degree in 1988 she was named chief resiof American Medical from the University of dent in 1993. Colleges, the Council of · Santo Tomas (Manilla, · After traveling to the Medical Specialty Societies Philippines). From . 1988 to Unifed States in 1996, Dr. and ·the Federation of State 1989 she completed her Simon became a Research Fellow in the Di vision of Human G en ~ ti cs and Molecular B1ology at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (Philadelphia,· Pennsylvani a). She completed her family medicine residency at West Virginia University (WVU ) in 2001 at Harpers' Ferry. She · served as the chief resident in the same year. Prior .to coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital , Dr. Simon served as the clinical director at the Harpers Ferry Family Medicine Clinic and as an as~i stant professor at WVU . This dedicated physician is board-certified and a diplomate of the American Boatd of Family Practice, licensed by the West Virginia Board of Medicine and is certified as the following: Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics Instructor and Provider, Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider, Neonatal Resuscitation Program Provider and a NotFacilitator On-Tobacco through the American Lung Association. In addition, Dr. Simon has written numerous articles in medical journals and professional publications including the American Journal of Human Genetics and the Phillipine Journal of Pediatrics. from the senior 9 16C fund to the juniors 9 17C fund was approved. from Page A1 The final amended offi, -' cia! certificate of estimate(j In other school board resources to the county business: auditor from the flscal year The following certified 2005-0 6 was approved. A maintenance agreement personnel for the 2006-07 school year were hired . with Casto Technical ·Judy Gilmore, first grade Services for HVAC in the teacher at ·Southern amount of $ 15,680 from Elementary (step fi ve. mas- July !-June 30, 2007 was ters); Misty Rossiter, · long • approved. . . .. term sub in regard to Martie A serv,tce agreement With Rose's leave of absence. Advanc~d Commumcauqns Kim Roush was approved for semcmg of phone equtpas the yearbook advisor for ment at an annual cost of the 2006-07 school year. $2,479 effective July !-June Crystal Turley was hired. 30, 2007 was a(Jproved. . The following service as an aide/cook; Joyce White as · a agreements wtth COGsecretary/aide/cook; Sl:tane SEOVEC (Council of Hayman as an aide for the Government · Southeastern Ohio Vol_untary Educational 2006-07 school year. The resignation of Michael Cooperauve) for the 2006Barnett as special education 07 school.year wa~ approye~ teacher at Southern as followmg: basic service, Elementary was accepted. $1 per pupil!ADM; capital The board approved fami - Improvement fee ,_ 70 cent~ Iy medical leave due to per pupil/ADM; fiscal soft:. pregnancy for Amy Roush ware, $4.50 per puptl, ADM; education management from Aug. 2 1-Nov. I 0. The summer school pro~ information services, $2.,1 Q gram from the Athens-Meigs per pupti/ADM, .student · Educational Service Center mformatton management, $4 for the amount of the budget per pupil, ADM; librar~ of $8,162.32 was approved. management system, $2 .2~ The transfer of per pupil/ADM. , • $I5 ;911.95fromthegeneral The. SEOSERC was fund to the school food ser- approved in the amount of vice fund; the transfer of $2,270 for special edu~;a~ $1,183.15 to EMIS fund tion. 432; and the advance of . Board members preseni $1 ,297 .9~ to drug· fund 584 fot the meeting were Larry Wf\S approved. Fisher, Peggy Gibbs, Jane! The transfer of $243.98 S. Grueser, Richard Hill. Local weather Today's Forecast Forecasllor Friday, June 30 · city/Region High I Low temps 83' !57' Youngstown • M1n1fleld • 81 ' I 55" 79' 154' ~. Inside .Dunn pushes Stay sale while ri-ing ATis Reds past Royals During this Fourth of July many people · will be off-I'Oading. It's important to follow some basic safety rules when riding your all terrain vehicle. Always wear your helmet and proper clothing- this means long sleeves, pants, work shoes and gloves. Make sure that your vehicle is the proper size for your body,.you should be able to reach and fully turn the handlebars without straining, and your knees should be parallel to your hips. It is very dangerous for a child to ride an adultsized vehicle and vice versa. Remember, ATV's are meant for utility, not for speed. Always watch the path and be ready to make quick judgment calls as obstacles arise. wee~end, CINCINNATI (AP) Adam Dunn wanted to see a few pitches from Jimmy Gobble. He jumped all over the fourth one . Dunn took the fir1;t two pitches from the reliever for strikes and fouled off the third before lacing a line drive RBI double in the eighth inning that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Thursday night. Ken Griffey Jr. homered for the fourth straight game and Felipe Lopez also hit a home run as the Reds weathered Kansas City 's eighth· inning comeback .from a three-run deficit to win consecutive games for the first time since June 8. Pinch-hitter Javier Valentin singled off Elmer Dessens (4-7) with two outs in the eighth for the Reds. Ryan Freel ran for Valentin and stole second. Dessens walked Lopez and was replaced by the left-handed Gobble, who gave up the hit that went over the head of right fielder Reggie Sanders. "I ptobably shouldn't say this, and I' 11 probably get yelled at, but I've never f\ICOO that guy before and .I wanted to see a pitch from hi.In;" said Dunn, who also hit ' his team-leading 25th hO])ler. "It was a slider, right the re. When I hit it, I t,hoQght it was right at him, tlut' it must have had back· spih or knuckled or some;thing,' and luckily, it went right over him. When they're close, Reggie usually gets those ." Sanders said the ball tailed on him. "By the time I got into position, it was past me," he said. David Weathers (3-2); who got two outs in the eighth, was the winner and Todd Coffey pitched the ninth for his seventh save in eight tries. Cincinnati's last consecutive wins were at St. Louis' on June 7, and at home over the Chicago Cubs on June 8. The Reds hadn't won backto-back games on the same homestand since beating Milwaukee on May 22-23 . PITTSBURGH (AP) Kansas City's comeback cost Bronson Arroyo his Coach Bill Cowher will take I Oth win of the season. his 15th Pittsburgh Steelers Arroyo allowed two runs team to training camp in one and five hits with five strike- montlr: The question now is outs. He matched his season whether there will be a 16th high by giving up three season - or a 17th or an walks. 18th. With the Super Bowl "Sure, it ifritates you, ·but champions' vacation time that's not saying the l;\UYS in the bullpen aren't domg the · dwindling down to weeks best they can," Arroyo said - instead of months, Cowher of the blown save, adding he - who has two seasons left would have tried to pitch the on his contract - has not eighth if the lead had been ·signed an elltension despite offseason talks between the team and his agent. Please - Reds. ·Bl Joy Kocmoudlphoto Cowher's future in Pittsburgh uncertain Asked recently how many more years he would coach the Steelers, Cowher said, "I'm taking it year by year" - an answer he had never given before. Pre_viously, the Steelers have never allowed the man with the third most victories among active NFL coaches go into any season · with fewer than two seasons 'left on his contract. They signed him to an extension even after th~ Steelers missed the playoffs for three cohsecutive seasons from 1998- r.::.._::) Clnclnnldl Partly CkJudy Cloudy ~ ~ ~ ~~- . ~ s~·~~ . 1 1 11 1 · Showers - ,, 1 / . ' Rain Flurries . ~ ~ Ice Snow • •• • • th ofJ·u Picnic Cioodles ~ · • , , • .. ... ·~. ~ • * Weather Underground • AP Friday ... Patchy fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast winds arouqd 5 mph:.. Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon . ., Friday night...Partly · cloudy in the evening ... Then clearing. Lows around 60. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast after midnight. Saturday.•. Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.· Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph: Sunday through Monday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday ... Mostly ·cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 .percent. Wednesday night and Thursday.:.Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower. 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. 1998 . . . . . .,.. 2000 •• bl-1111 2001 . . . . 1111111 WHITE PEARL EX-CAB, 4X4 AUTOMATIC ns "f5K" Local stocks ACI- 42.28 AEP --34.03 Akzo- 62.95 Ashland Inc. - 66.55 BU -16.98 Bob Evans - 29.72 Bor&Wamer - 63.98 CENX- 35.41 Champion - 8.1 Channin• Shops - 11.33 City Holding - 36.69 · Col- 55.56 ,D(j -14.01 DuPont - 41.53. Federal Moaul - .38 USB ....o30.98 G11nnett - 5!5.9 General Electric --33.27 GKNLY ·- 4.7 Harley ·Davidson - 54.25 JPM- 42.88 Kroger - 21.72 ,. ~ .,..-- ..l .,-.r---.........-:--·--·- --· . .- Ltd.- 26.56 NSC- 52.57 Oak .Hill Financial ~ 25 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 41.92 Peoples - 30.71 Pepsico - 59.5 Premier - 16.25 Rockwell - 72.59 Rocky Boots ~ 20.97 Sears- 157.94 Wai-Mart - 48.71 Wendy's - 57.74 Worthington - 20.60 Dally stock reports are the 4. p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's e transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ,, 2005 .......... . . CD, 6CYL 2006 . . . . "6,000 MllfS'; V6,PW, Pl 2005 IIIIVIIIPIIIll · 6CYl, AIC ass PMI •·1·740-882-8814 OP 1 /. 1084• ' . Friday, June 30, 2006 *Columbua 81 ' 156' A. ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel PGA lluick Classic, Page 82 Wunbledon news, Page 84 Scoreboard, 88 I, . ~ ·• ' ---· ·--·---- ·-- . , J Cowher had long called 2000, and Cowher 's next team went B-3 and reached not winning the Super Bowl the AFC championship "the void" that had· always been there in his career and game. But, for the frrst time in now it's gone. Second, Cowher - one the career of only ttie second Steelers coach in the last 37 year away from age 50 years, circumstances are dif- has begun to show signs that he might be getting weary of ferent. First, the Steelers have the nearly year-around grind won the Super Bowl that had of being an NFL coach and · eluded them for 26 years and is looking toward retireCowher for the first 13 sea- ment. Cowher has always . said sons of a career that saw hi s teams reach six AFC cham- he planned to coach the pionships game before he Please see Cowher, B:Z won the NFL title. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 30, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Friday, June 30, The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Duke player who sent infl_a.,mtatory e-mail reinstated BY AARON BEARD ' ASSOCIATED PRESS DURHAM, N.C. - A Duke University lacrosse player has been reinstated to the team following his suspension for sendin~ a vul~ar e-mail about kilhng stnppers, according to a letter obtained Thursday by The Associated Press. The e-mail was sent by · sophomore Ryan McFadyen · in March, hours after a party where a dancer claimed she was raped by three players. The school had suspended McFadyen, 20, of Mendham, · N.J., after authorities investigating the rape allegations released a search warrant for his donn room that included the graphic e-mail sent from his Duke account. Duke's vice president for student affairs Larry Moneta said McFadyen could return to the lacrosse team in the fall, according to the June 7 letter to university President Richard Brodhead. The student's e-mail, which Moneta said was sent "in jest," was among various factors that led Duke to cancel the season of its highly ranked lacrosse. team even before three players were charged with rape, kidnapping and sexual offense. McFa(iyen is not charged in the rape case. In his letter,. Moneta said McFadyen was suspended because there were concerns whether his presence on campus posed a risk to him or others. But Stephen Bryan, Duke 's asrociate dean for judicial affairs, reviewed the case and decided that McFadyen did not violate university policies regarding abuse, endangerment and disorder.[¥.conduct, according to Moneta's letter. According to Moneta, McFadyen said the e-mail used language from the book "American Psycho," a novel by Bret Easton Ellis-. later made into a movie- about a serial killer. "He just wants to be able to "He acknow'led~ed the return to Duke, and he's just joke, especially gtven the looking forward to getting contellt of the t1me, was not hack in school and getting funny," Moneta wrote. hack to playing lacrosse and Moneta said McFadyen getting on with his edLtcaaccepted responsibility for tion." an error in judgment. Three of McFadyen 's "!think he learned a valu- teammates Reade able lesson in how words can Seligmann, 20, of Essex be interpreted and misinter- · Fells, N.J.; Collin Finnerty; preted," Moneta told the AP - 19, of Garden City, N.Y.; and Thursday evening. l)avid Evans, 23, of Glen Bachman, Bethesda, Md, - have been McFadyen's attorney in indicted in the rape case. Durham, said his client was. Defense attorneys have prolooking forward to moving claimed their innocence and on with his life. all three defendants are free "ldon'tknowifthingswill on $400,000 bond. ·be hack to normal for any of Also Thursday, a judge these boys," Bachman said. reduced hail for Finnerty from $400,000 to $ 100,000. Judge Ronald Stephens cut hail for Seligmann by the same amount la ~ t week. "We're very pleased and we thin k it 's quite fair," said Wade Smith. one of Finnerty's defen se attorneys. "They're not goin~ any where. There's not a chance they would." In the filing, another of Finnerty 's lawyers, Bill -Cotter, said the reduction would free up money that Finnerty could use to fund his defense. Evans' attorney, Joseph Cheshire, has fi led paperwork seeking a similar reduction for his client. · BY . art • - """""' Bobby Allison, Bulck•. 173.473 mph, July 4. Haw transferring from osu · ·~ COLUMBUS (AP) ·schools Haw is considering, Running hack Erik Haw has . said Alan Jones, his former decided to transfer from high school football coach at Ohio State, apparently dis- Columbus Independence. , appointed over his spot on "He doesn't see the possithe depth chart. bility of playing at OSU," Haw, a third-year sopho- Jones said. "He feels he's more, asked for his release paid his dues and now it's from the Buckeyes and the time to move on." · request was granted, athletic Haw was cited in May department spokesman 2005 after a university Steve Snapp told The police officer saw him Columbus Dispatch for a smoking a marijuana ciliastory Thursday. rette while standing outstde Haw figured to he the a dormitory. He pleaded fourth-string tailback in the guilty to an ·amended charge fall behind starter Antonio of disorderly .conduct and Pittman, Maunce Wells and entered a drug education freshman Chris· Wells. Haw · program. played in f~ur games last Snapp also said cornerseason, rushmg for 61 yards hack Mike ·Roberts has .and a touchdown on 14 car- transferred to Indiana State ries and catching two passes and defensive lineman Sian for six yards. · . Cotton is no longer on the There are three or four team. · ' ·won bV Bu*cll seMs dnvel1. H Paul Menard won at Mt!Waui<H , , ·~ "'Hk after Dwld Gilliteild'l :" lmlifna uPHt 10 Ken~. !'lex· : , ·tel CRjA poMERoy, OHio ' '740'-992-79.86 '. ' ·- mph , July 1. 2005. • R- Neon!: Ricky Hendrick, Chevrolet, 125.094 mph. July 7, 2001 . • Laot - k: Johnny Benson , In a Toyota. won his second straight race IJI The Milwaukee Mile. • KURT BUSCH NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 2 ~R:UO OF THE WEEK · v MILLER LITE DODGE E R s u Tony TORJ ltewert , FOr same reason. the most ex· Said , who is trying hard to become a Cup regular, expressed dlsil· lusionment with Stewart, whom ho called 'the greatest driYer in the woMd." The gremesl driver Sh~ Said out or the~ e couple of times end left him w~h a fflw well-known &estures of derision to stew on. Said took exception, but said the/'d make up once Stewart's temper cooled. •.,. 5Qme soy there shOuld be a IOIId race in The Chase. Jeff Gordon thinks ,that's a great idea. MD8! of his peers don't shore hiS enthusiasm. · "' Brillll VIckerS ab<uptl)' blurted out What everyone already NASCAII Thlo _ .. M Duttan ..... lilt tahe: ·Stewart may knew: He's driving a Toyota nel<! ; year fOf Team Red Bull. , "' Scott Rias suffer:ed the freakl· have taksn It out on Said. but what caused him to boll over was • speeding tlcke1 from NASCAR. Evef'l time ~· seems as If Stewart is maturing, elan& comes a race !Ike this one." est Injury of recent times. While . unlosdln& hie jet ski at Myrtle Beacll, S.C. he stepped In an , oyeter bed. You can't make that .' , stuff up. · to 8lfl he couldn't hold a candle • to predeceuor Rusty Wallace • on a IOIId course. What came . out was, "HI can drive holf the . candle that RustY held, we'll be , · all tight.' JoM Clarl</ NASCAR Thll Week Ktwt lkiiCh, centtl, talks with members of his crew during quellfylnc far the D~ 500 In February. lklsch Cllllhed and llnlllted 38th Ill th1t11ce, but hopes to do better the HCOnd time throuJh Daytona this weekend. Busch isn't in The Chase yet, but he plans on getting there NI\SCAR This Week •Who'•'"" ' · - JeffGor· don haawon · more IOIId raois then anyone tn NASCARhls10!')'. .. • Carl Edwards fln' lahed ell<!h, • ,easily His , best lll)owlria on a road course. ~ ' • ..... llal -'- TQII)i SteWijrt ., hao,:dropped from IIIICOfld 10 ·.-vemn ln.the poln!l stand . 11\118- flve J'llcitl!.. ..,-Kevin , · ' ~k hli fallen fiom fifth to · f . '' .1oih to Ill• mce.. . · TOP 10 IN POINTS · SONOf4A, calif. - Kurt Busch, who won the Nextel Cup championship in the first year of The Chase (2004), remains ()ne of NASCAR's more talented and controversial drivers. On March 26, at · Bris.tol Motor Speedway, Busch won for the 15th time in stock·car racing's premier series. At ase 27 - Busch turns 28 on · Aug. 4 - he has already won more races than Dick Hutcherson, Lee Roy . Yarbrou11h, Tim Richmond, Donnie Allison; Paul Goldsmith, Conon Owens, Tiny Lund and Ralph Moody won in their careers. But Busch's new ride- he moved from Roush Racing to Penske Racing South in the offseason - has been a bit slow coming to speed. As the regu· Jar season enters its stretch drive, Busch faces quite a challenge in im· proving his performance enough to qualify for the Chase. He's in 14th place after his fifth·place finish at In· finron Raceway. "We're a bit surprised that it's taken some time to get to this point," Busch said after winning the pole for tbe race in Sonoma, Calif. "Winning Tight out of the gate (fifth race of the season at Bristol) and winning the pole in the second race of the year (California Speedway) provided tts with a lot of adrenaline that added to that success. ... There's still plenty·of time, and I think. we're in great position to be one of the underdogs to work our way into The Chase." Busch, from Las Vegas, has never lacked confidence. It fueled his rise from Craftsman Truck Series driver ·to Nextel Cup contender in only two years. He became a champion in his ·fourth full season in Cup. Busch insisted that he isn't con- · cerned about pressure in the comins weeks. · "We know what the team needs to do better, and we're starting to turn the corner and run more consistently," he said. "There's a lot of time to go, and a lot of things can happen, ei· ther way. We don't feel an·y pressure to do anything different. We just need to stay at our own pace." "There's nothing new about what we're doing," added Roy McCauley, Busch's crew chief. "Kurt has done a fantastic job of driving.. .. The whole team is really getting it done. The last three or four weeks have been good. The whole team has really pulled to· gether. We're going to put our best foot forward and see what happens. "I think we've got a .very reasonable car with a superb driver." read recently where Dele Jarrett's crew chief (was) suspended. I read where the penalties •tnduded a loss of 25 driYer JlOints tor Jarre« •. .• After (Jir)lmiel Johnson's No. 4B crf!!N chief was suspended, the pen!!l· ty was given (fine/suspension) wnh 'likely further penanias." I'm still we~­ ing io hear the nur)lber of points Johnson will lose. ("'s) a big jOke; pol Hies. Why don't we concede to NASCAR beine a oranch ot the HendrickLowe's dynasty? IIIM9eoe lynden, Ont. ,NASCIR omclaiS ere often ecx;vsed of being arbitrary In ,:erra~ assessments. There's tnerlt In what you wrote, but they ..SerVe the right Ulke Into account conSiderations that may nor oe rettdlly apparent. Slmlrar charges could he - ana are .,_ leveletf against almost any body. fncfud- · lng the courts, that passes judgment 011 a wide WJrifJiy of a/Jeged violations; Corltact Monie Dutton at . hmdutton5(}@aol.com Jimmie Johnson ~un-in with an oyster ~ed keeps Riggs in stitches By ManteDutton Change in plans - Reed Sorenson is one Nextel Cup SONOMA, Calif.- Though it driver who isn't faring well in didn't prevent him from com· regular appearances in the peting at Infineon Raceway, Busch Series. As a result, driver Scott Riggs suffered a Sorenson, coming off the first mishap that may be recalled - top-five finish of his Cup cafor years when the phrase reer, concentrated solely on the •freak injUry" is addressed. Dodge/Save Mart 350. While vacationing briefly, Since owner Chip Ganassi between the Michigan and had elected to put road-racing Sonoma races, with his family specialist Scott Pruett in the in Myrtle Beach, S.C., Riggs in- No. 40 Dodge normally driven jured jloth feet while unloading by Sorenson's teammate, David his jet ski. He stepped in an Stremme, that move freed oyster bed, an experience he Stremme to drive Sorenson's compared to stepping on bro- Dodge in the Busch Series race ken glass . The wounds re- at The Milwaukee Mile in West · quired 12 stitches in the ball of Allis, Wis. Riggs' left foot and eight in the · Stremme, who is still looking right big toe. . for his first Busch Series victo· Valvoline Evernham Racing ry, had three times finished in retained Bill Elliott to stand by the top five at Milwaukee. This in the event that Riggs needed time, by the way, he was 261h after being involved in a crash. relief atlnfineon Raceway. : "It was a freak incident at "If we were a little better off • Myrtle Beach," said Riggs. in the point standings, I would ' ~~!!.!!~,.----~~ ·· "There was no warning about more than likely be making the an oyster bed where we lin - trip to Milwaukee," said Soren· loaded." son . "Since we're not , though, we all .thought it would b~ bet· ter to focus all of my attention NASCAR This Week • "I've always enjoyed raCing on road courses because on the lnfinron race. I've never they're so different," said Pet· raced at the track a.nd don't ty. "Since we race S\1 many have a ton of road-course expe- mile-Bnd-a-half tracks, and other ovals, road courses are pret· rience." ty cool. It:s something differ, ent for us. Personally; I enjoy that. There are probably guys . Big difference - The Indy that would rather not come to Racing League held its annual Sonoma, but I love going out race at Richmond International there. Raceway, where the difference · "Hey, man, I think we should in speed between Indy cars and still run a dirt race, too. A part NASCAR is at its most com· of being a champion is being able to drive anything , any pelling. A year ago, Sam Horn ish Jr. where, at any titne. You can't qualified at an average speed just be good at one type of of 176.244 mph at the .75-mile track. You have to be good at track. The Nextel Cup record everything to be a champion. belongs to Brian Vickers, who Road courses are just a part of averaged 129.983 mph back in that.• 2004. That's the large5t difference among the tracks where both series hold races. Shake-up at MBl - Sterling Marlin has a new crew chief. MB2 Motorsports has replaced The spice of (NASCAR) life Doug Randolph with Scott ~ Kyle Petty, who once won at Eggleston. s . Eggleston and Marlin the Watkins Glen road course, looked forward to the first road Worked together at Team Sabco in 1999-2000. In fact, Marlin race of the season. • • • - ... ...--------------------------~-----·--~--~ ---· had his best-ever finish on a road course, a second at Infi· neon Raceway in 2000. · General manager Jay Frye said Randolph will be reas· signed within the team, adding that other moves will be annol!nced within the next few weeks. •• Just that one little thing Dale Earnhardt Jr. was under· standably frustrated after two hours of Cup practice on Fri· day. He was 43rd out of 48 who took part in the session. His best lap was 89.90S mph, as compared to Jeff Gordon's 93.555, the best lap of thesession. "I seem to be having trouble with aggressive comers to the right," said Earnhardt. "When l have to 'charge' a comer that's over a hill and to the right, that's where rm having a difficult time witli my car." ' Conract Monte Durton at . hmduttonSO@aol.com ·. ... ~ YOUR TURN I • By Mont• Dutton · WHO ' S HOT · · AND WHO ' S NOT - • lETfERS FROM OUR READERS · Stll • • • for Ill a•• otiMir peiiiiiUM on No. 41 . "' Gree Zlpadelll, Stewart's crew . chief, said theteam'e having all • tho bod luck ~ avolded,1!ast year. 'for sure, ~·s been e rough road ' this last month end a ho~; Zippedelllaald. ' II' Jlmle Mc:MU11111'. who started on tile front - at SOnoma. • otllhed twice on the ftrat.IIIP. That, as thoy Slfl, says ~ all • Said wa.Borl•lald · haustlrc eiCjlllrienc.! a driver can have on e hot doy ta slttln& ' . still in the car. • ~rt Busch opparently meant Boris s Stewart The weather was unseaaon·.. ably 'hot In Senome. but the blfAies!·Problem for the drivers , - the two race etop~~~~&es. •* . •lester, Quollfriioe ""'""'' Bill Toyota. 173.833 ' •• '1500 shopping 1ard wi1h FICO tredit Slore up to 630, and pur1hase of a used vehide over S6,000. Dealer tontribution may offed final prite. J Todd Bodine St-ri's success Is ,.. Tony *Get a$500 ·• plag spree willl il!illllll I laps/250.5 miles. • WNn: Saturday, July 1 • LMt )1Ur'a winner: . stew&n: DONWOOD'Nc. AUTOMOTIVE . pi every o.,fMISOO Feb.19 •In "!!llii you haven't notiood, , the irelllll&t oostacle to Tony ~ a w~ be selling the windows, doors. Just stop iri and make an offer. • IfNI, aUi~IUilllR,I.I 11111UIIIe1Uad,ltl,l 9PlYHAM . SJ.ooSn«n.~ S5.oo COUPLE duces in the Sonoma Valley, a trophy. $325.661 and his first Nerrtel Cup victory of tne year. • R-: O'Reilly Auto Parts 250 • : Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Ken. (1 .5 miles). 167 . " ; • · While 0!111le lll8lject of Bu8cll . .~coincidences, no Wlscon. sin native hed _, won the an. nuel race at The MilWaukee Mile · until 2005, when Jchnny Sauter . won k. Menard made~ 1100 tria Cory... '1·1,,·1~1·~~~1 • S\TuRo"YJULY-1 Cup <lfi~ll won the &ea- 1980. • L o l l -: Jeff Gordon was born near lnflneon Roceway, and his latest vis~ wes notilble even by his lofty standards. He picked up an engagement ring, some of the flne wine he himself pro- Early on the morning of the • R..c.: Winn.Dixle 250 Dodge/Save Mart 350, Gordon • Where: Daytona · called his crew chief. Steve (Bosch, Fla .) InternationLetarte. ~tt must've been 7:30 or al Speedway (2.5 miles), 8: sa•d Gordon. 'I said '1'11e got 100 lapS/250 miles. two things for you. One , we're go• When: Friday, June 30 ing to win the race. Two, I'm en· • Laat ,..r·o winner: gaged.' • Yes , Indeed. Gordon an- · Martln Truex Jr. nounced that he will marry for • Qulllllylnc ""'onl: Tomthe second time. to Belgian' mod· my Houston. Buick. ellngrid Vandebosch . Once the 194.389 mph , Feb. 10. race started. Gordon' led the 1987. · most laps 144), but his domi• 11- ""'""'' Dale nance owed considetably to the Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet, inability of those around him to 153.715 mph, July 4, ehmine~e mistakes and curb their 2003. tempers . It was altogether fitting , • Laot - k : Paul of course, tMt Gordon won the Menard drme a Che'.'ro100th major NASCAR event ever let to victory in the AT&T run on a road cou rse since he · 250 at The Milwaukee has won mare (nine) tha n anyone Mile. · in history. . ton'l firSt 1!> ~- • Reds • Guees ....,_? Th!l peattwQ ~ lMdl Serle~ r~s !liNe betn Cowher Used restaurant equipment . . 6,7,8. ~ • QuollfylnC """""' Bill Elliott, Ford, 210.364 mph. Feb. 9 , 1987. bogeys and finished with a 4-over 74. , Frazar has made jus~ seven cuts in 15 events this CROMWELL, Conn. year. He has a pair of topHarrison Frazar didn ' t 25 finishes, but golf has know what to expect when been ~me ~f the last things he teed it up Thursday at on h1s. m1!ld for months the Buick Championship. now. _Hts w~fe, Alhson, ~·as After what he 's been ~arrymg twms, but one dted through, it was a pleasant m . the womb at 12 weeks. surprise. Si!'ce then, ~iS \l;'ife 's It wasn't that long ago he grandmother d1ed, h1s 3found himself on the floor year-old son had int!lstinal in ·a hospital bathroom just surgery and ~ts 7-year-old after the birth of his third son broke hts a~m .. Then son. It had been a traumatic c~me the traumatic btrth of one. The baby stopped his thtrd son. breathing for a while and "The _best think I ~ould do his heart 'rate dropped. at the time for me ts to get When the baby was finally away from golf for an · out of danger and his wife extended period of time and fell asleep, Frazar curled up go home and take care of on the floor for 45 minutes. them," Frazar said. "Where "I dido 't want to move most people go play golf to because it was finally get away from their personeverything was OK - and Steelers · won the Super al problems, I find solace in it was over," Frazar said. Bowl. It caught the Steelers gomg home and gettin~ real. · The father of three by surprise, since Cowher involved with my famtly." returned from a long layoff had not given any signs of Everybody is fine now from PageBl of handling family illnesses moving from the $900,000 and Frazar has . slowly to grab a share of the first. turned his attention back to ~teelers until his three home in Pittsburgh that he round lead in the Buick golf. He had six birdies. daughters graduated from bought shortly after being Championship. He shot a hired in 1992. His only stumble was on season-best S-under 65 to high school. Two daughters, With a big new house the par-4 15th when he . Meagan and Lauren, are join Heath Slocum, Peter . .pulled his drive into the now varsity basketball play_ located out of state and no Lonard and Scott Verplank ~reenside pond . He fin- ers at Princeton, while the new contract, Cowher may atop the leaderboard. tshed with his best round at h' d L'10d 'II h be looking beyond "I have pictures of the say, Wt e a Pittsburgh and the Steelers. the TPC at River Highlands t IT ' high school sophomore. And what the Steelers don't kids hanging on the side of in six trips. However, unlike her two the bag. !looked at it a couL' d know is if Cowher might be Verplank has been both- 0 ld · er ststers, 10 say appar• inclined to coach a team ple of times and it made me ered by a Sore shoulder, but ently will :not finish her smile," Frazar said. "But at -a cortisone shot and therapy scholastic basketball career other than theirs, perhaps the same time it makes me . has the four-time PGA Tour · at Pittsburgh'~ suburban Fox after he tried retirement for a sad to know there is a 9.., • winner swinging . better. Chapel High School, year or two in his early 50s . day-old baby at home that Plus the 6,820-yard course Cowher arid wife Kaye and decided he w~nted to I'd love to see." coach again. .. AP photo has been a kind venue to (\!so, the Steelers likely Frazar, seeking his first Harrison Frazar; of Dallas, hits his second shot out a bunker those who aren't the recently purchased, through s~t up by his a~ent 's must pay substantially more a trust PGA Tour victory, hadn't on the ninth hole during the first round of the Buick biggest boomers on tour. 2 company, a $ .5 mtllion for a coa(:h than they ever . played a tour round since Verplank is looking for his Championship in Cromwell, Conn., ·on Thursday. Frazar in Raleigh, N.C. have before if they are torewithdrawing after the first . first win since 200 I. . home Cowher's · wife · and sign Cowher. His· current parred the hole and finished the day with a 5 under par 65 round in Memphis last · "The way the schedule is month. The recent birth of In a three way tie for the lead after the early rounds. · and the w;~y a lot of golf youngest daughter apparent· contract is worth about $4 his child and family health five weeks," Frazar said. Villegas, Todd Fischer and courses that we're playing ,ly plan to Iive there this fall million, hut Seahawks coach problems kept him to dose "Just spent a lot of time Ron Whittaker opened with have changed, I've got to so Lindsay can attend Mike Holmgren 's recent home. In that time, he only with my family, trying to 66s, and former Buick come to a place like this school and play basketball deal raised the bar for upperplayed a few rounds with get everybody squared Championship .winners where you don't have to there. Bill and Kaye Cowner tier coaches to the $7.5 milhis father and some bud- away." · Olin Browne and Brent drive it 350 yards and hack both graduated from North lion to $8 miUion range dies. Former U.S. Open champ Geiberger were in a 12- it out of the rough up to Carolina State and have about double what the. "Haven't hardly hit more Corey Pavin, Memorial player group at 67. your knees that only certain . long planned to live there Steelers are paying CoWher. The Steelers have the than a bucket of balls at a winner Carl Pettersson , Defending champ Brad guys can do," Verplank after Cowher's coaching career ended. They also own · same pol icy with coaches as time, maybe total, . in the Darron Stiles, Camilo Fallon struggled with sill said. a summer home on the they do players, and that North Carolina coast .where means no contract talks were staying the week once a season begins. they his first major league win Griffey shares. the major and Tony Graffanino each of quarterback Ben Should Cowher not get an after allowing five hits, league record for consecu- had a run-scoring single and Roethlisberger's motorcycle extension before the Sept. 7 including the three homers, tive games with at least one Pau) Bako tied the score accident. · opener against Miami, the fromPageBl and four riins with one walk home run with eight, in with a sacrifice fly. While the Cowhers pur-;.. · Steelers face the possibility Notes: 2B Brandon and two strikeouts in 2 1-3 '1993. chased the home last fall, of going into the next offThe Reds took a 4-1 lead Phillips became tqe 'first fewer than three runs. "If it innings. on back-to-back ho'iners by Reds player since Gary news of the transaction did season with Cowher in the was a one-run lead; I · Doug Mientkiewicz gave · Lopez and Dunn to lead off Redus in 1984 to be suc- not break until, after the final year of his contract. would' ve gone back out Kansas City a 1-0 lead in the third. Lopez's homer cessful on his first 15 stolen there, but the bullpen has the first inning with his was his ninth of the season base attempts of a season. ~en throwing better of late, homer. Griffey and second in two nights. The last Red with more was third and I thought three run's was responded in the bottom of Dunn leads the Reds and is Ken Griffey Sr., who a big enough, lead." the inning with a two-run tied with Milwaukee's opened the 1980 season 19"I think we all feel sick shot, his 16th of the .season Carlos. Lee for third in the for-19 .... Keppel is the about Bronson not getting and 55 2nd . of his career. major leagues with 25. home 353rd pitcher to give up a the win there," Reds manag- Griffey is one game short of runs. home run to Griffey Jr.... er Jerry Narron said. "I tying the ~luh record for The Royals batted around With one day left in the would love to have kept him consecutive games with a in the eighth while scoring monih, the Reds have set a in nine innin~s and started home run, which was set by three runs against Reds club record for home runS in him again (Fnday) night." Ted Kluszewski in 1954 and relievers Chris .Hammond June with 44. The previous Royals starter Bobby tied by Johnny Bench in and Weathers to tie the record 'was 43, set in 1957 score. Mark Grudzielanek and tied last season. Keppel is still looking for 1972 and Griffey in 2003. DoNNA ToMMELlEO ASSOCIATED PRESS •· CRAfTSMAN TRUCK • OAI'TOI'IA OATA • : Pepsi 400 • WheN: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) lntemallonal Speedway (2.5 miles), 160 laps; 400 miles. : Saturday, July 1 • •LHt rur'• wloww: Tony Stew· . Frazar tied for lead in Buick Championship BUSOH .SERU! & -- ~- --- ·- ---------------------------------~, �• Pqe B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 30, aoo6 www.mydailysentinel.com , Agassi, Nadal set up age clash at Wimbledon 8Y HowARO FENDRICit ASSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON, England - Tennis players no longer get to rest after the first game of a set, yet there was Andre Agassi at Wimbledon on Thursda;v. sittin!! in his chair and s1pping h1s driilk · until the chau umpire leaned over to tell him to move along. Hey, give an old guy a break, would ya? Facing another backward-cap-wearing, twentysomething opponent on the hottest day of the tournament, the 36-year-old Agassi eliminated Andreas Seppi ofltaly 6-4, 7-6 (2), 64 to reach the third round. Agassi's back was feeling better and his game was looking better than in his opening match, both of which are important given Rafael Nadal of Spain returns a shot to Robert Kendrick of the next task at his last Singles at Wimbledon Thursday. Wimbledon: an old guard vs. Tour guide. the spectators who've been new guard showdown But Kendrick's botched . treating him to raucous asainst .French Open cham- backhand volley at 1-1 in the standing ovations before and piOn Rafael Nadal. tiebreaker gave Nadal an after he plays. "It's been too long, as far opeqing. He announced last weekas I'm concerned, since I've "I knew he wasn't going to end he ' ll quit after the U.S. felt good and was in a place give ' up ," said Kendrick, Open, and the mutual adora~here I could at least enjor, who had right wrist surgery tion between Agassi and the what's going on out there, ' last year. "He's just got so fans has been ta~gible . said Agassi, the oldest man much fight in him." Several have given unsoto reach Wimbledon's third Now Nadal will face a licited advice when they're round since Jimmy Connors very different type of game close enough to offer it. was 38 in 1991. · Saturday when he plays '"Don't retire' has been "That's been my goal- to find my game so I can at Agassi, who loves to d1ctate the common one," Agassi said. "I keep telling · them, least bring it. Today I was a points from the baseline. "It's a nice match for 'Talk to my family about lot closer to that So I do have high hopes for my next everybody, no?'' said Nadal, that. Talk to my body about 1-0 against\Agassi. 'tit's his that."' match." last Wimbledon. I hope I'm But he didn't appear bothThe No. 2-ranked Nadal ered as the temperature rose lost the first two sets and going to have more." In the first two sets against into the 70s for the first ·time twice was two points from the 68th-ranked Seppi, this week; a line judge workdefeat Thursday against Agassi' won 12 of 19 points ing the Nadal-Kendrick Robert Kendrick, an American qualifier. But, that lasted at least 10 match fainted and was taken Nadal gutted out a 6-7 (4), 3- strokes. He saved seven of off Centre Court in a wheeleight break points he faced chair. 6, 7-6 (2), 7-5, 6-4 victory. Nadal, as always, betrayed "Very tough," Nadal said. overall. And he re~eatedly "He was serving unbeliev- tracked down Seppt's drop not a shred of fatigue as they shots, moving well. played more than· 3 1/2 able." "Today was a great sign hours, sprinting to hi s chair Kendrick pounded 28 aces and played old-fas.hioned for me," said Agassi, who at changeovers and pumping serve-and-volley tennis. played only eight matches in a fist after nearly every point When he dove for a volley 2006 because of ankle and he won, including when winner to send the third set back injuries before coming Kendrick double-faulted to ·get broken to 6-5 in the into a tiebreaker, what to Wimbledon. The victory was Agassi's fourth set and 3-2 in the seemed highly unlikely before the match suddenly 222nd in Grand Slam play, fifth. After a passing winner seemed possible: Nad<!l, 4-0 tying him ~ith Ivan Lend! put him up 5-1 in the thirdagainst No. I Roger Federer for second to the Open era set l!ebreaker, Nadal this year, might lose to behind Connors' 233. When dropped to his knees - like someone ranked 237th and it ended, Agassi .stopped to Bjorn Borg used ·to ·when not even listed in the ATP sign autographs for some of he'd win the championship. Chapmanvill~: enters Cardinal Conference Friday, June 30, 2006 . mrtbune- Sentinel-l\e CLASSIFIED .. BY ANDY LAYTON SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL · , CHAPMANVILLE ~ W.Va. The Cardinal is knowO: Conference statewide for being the only: conference that is exclusive•: ly Class AA schools, and fo~ the third straight year, anoth-· er team has been added to th.} league. The Chapmanvill~ Tigers recently accepted their; invitation into the leagu~ which will now make it arl eight-team league. ) Chapmanville, currentlY. the thrrd smallest school in AA, will begin -competinj AP photo for league championships itt the United States during second round action in the Men's the spring 2007 season!t; There are only three Cardinru • The Spaniard, who turned found a way to win even schools on the team's currenl' 20 this month, has won a though she was in the same 2006 football schedule -:; record 60 consecutive predtcament \IS Nadal: two Sissonville, Wayne·, ant!: matches on clay, including points from a stunning exit. Logan. The boys' basketbalf lhe pasl two litles at Roland Williams lost lhe first set team currently has LogaO Garros·. But he . repealed and was down 5-2 in the sec- and Point Pleas;mt on itl! Thursday th.at he's making a ond against Lisa Raymond. schedule, and the girls' baS:concerted effort to succeed · When Raymond served for ketball team only has Logaru al the All England Clttb, the match at 5-3, she got to The Tigers are knowrl where lhe grass makes his 30-15 - and that was about more for their spring athlet~ shols less tricky for oppo ~ it. Suddenly hitting nothing ics than any other sporv. nents to ha11dle and gives but winners, Williams won Their baseball and softball him less time ·to scramble 34 of tne next 39 points, teams are consistent favoritd around the court retrieving including 18 in a row, to pre- every year to win sta.te cham) vail 6-7 (4), 7-5. 6-2. shots. pionships, with three title~ "I felt that it would be overall between them. "Grass would probably be , such a shame to leave in the Andre's best surface to play The football program weni round," said 3-7 last year under heal! him on these days," said No. second 3 Andy Roddick, who beat Williams, who compiled a coach George Barker, an4 Florian Mayer in straight 49-13 edge in winners. both basketball programs sets. ''I'm as excitedas any- "There's really no time to achieved success last seasoi4 body. That's going to be a get !'rustrated or upset. You The addition of jusi need to play your way Chapmanviile marks th~ great one." When Nadal served trail- OUI of it." third consecutive year that :J Hmrrun. Good advice for · team has been added to the ing 5-4 in the fourth set, Kendrick was two points Marat Safiil. league. Point Pleasant wd The two-time major cham- added in 2004, followed b~ away from winning'at 30-all - · when Nadal hil an over- pion also was involved in a Logan in 2005, an~ head winner- and at deuce big comeback, but in the · Chapmanville this yean - when Nadal hit a fore- wrong direction, wasting a Ravenswood and Sherman hand that Kendrick thought two-set lead amid a lot of were also invited by th~ muttering and cursing on his league . to join, bu~ might have been out. "Nadal finds a way to way to a 4-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 6- Chapmanville was the only wiii," said Nick Bollettieri, 4, 6-4 loss to No: I 0 team to accept the invitation;: who's coached all sorts of Fernando Gonzalez. There will now be sever) Safin engaged in lengtlry league ~ames for football; tennis stars, including Agassi when he won discussions about line calls along w1th three non-confer~ Wimbledon in 1992. "He wilh chair umpire Pascal ence games. The other ~ wears you down. He never Maria, who at one point sons will have two confei-; responded, "Don't take it ence games a piece with eac~ gives up." , Three-time Wimbledon personally." Satin's retort: "I school, totaling 14 games overall. · · ' champion Venus Williams am." Ci1Uiro County, OU In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Announcements ca~f~::v... (7!?a~ To44&;!~~2 Word Ads H.QW I.Q WRITE AN AQ Ohio Volley Publlohlng rHtrvoo the right to odll, reject or concolony ad II any tlmo. Errors aglllor will ooponolblo for w ''· Public ·Notice Public Notice The annual budget Hell. ntHtlng lor Scipio Connie K. Chapman Townahlp lor the llscat Clerk yur 2007 will be held Scipio Township on Wednelday, July 12, (6) 30 He 2006, .at 6:30 p.m. the Pagevllle at Help Wanted Help Wanted Emplovment Opportunities Michelina 's, Inc. locaJed aJ I{)() R Broadway, Jackson, OH is accepting applications for the following factory po~itions: • Maintenance • Quality Assurance • Sanitation All Rool Eatot dvortloemontl or ubJoct to the Fodera air Houalng Act o 188. Thll niWfPIPO ocopto only hel ntld ldo miletln OE lllndlrdi. Door open at 4:00 Bingo starts at 6:30 Starting July 1st WV .Jobs Foundation "LUCKY #3 NIGHT" CELEBRATION Monday, July 3 BINGO $30 Admiss.ion (unlimited packs) (3) $1000 games (3) $200 games $300 Giveaway! 124 Highland Ave. Pt. Pleasant,·wv 304-675-3877 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each Going back the way we used to play July 4th Chicken BBQ Racine Fire Department Homemade ice cream & desserts serving begins after parade so, you 'i""'""'•J Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you ·need to do ... Fill out the c·oupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. , ------------- ·--- in CLASSIFIED INDEX o ljtOuaea for Rent ........... :...... ,,,,,............ ,,,,,,, 410 Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ In Memorlam .................................. ,..:.......... 020 tneuranco ..................................................... 130 ~wn & Olrden Equipment ........................ 880 uv. .tock ...................................................... 830 Loetand Found ........................................... 080 ~· & Acrooue ............................ ~ ............... 350 lt.lll•collaneoua .................................... .'..... .... 170 Mlocellaneouo MerchandiH....................... 540 Jollobllo Homo Ropelr ....................................860 Mobile Homeelor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homeolor Sale ...:............................320 Jolloney to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycloo 4 WhHiora ..........................740 Muelcallnltrumonto ................................... 570 Paroonalo ..................................................... oos Poll lor Sole ................................................. 560 Plumbing Hoatlng .................................... 820 Profeallonol Servlceo ................................. 230 Radio, TV l c'a Ropalr ............................... 160 Real Eotote Wanted ..................................... 380 8choololnotructkin ..................................... 150 · IIHd , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 snuetiOM Wonted ....................................... 120 Space for Ront .............................................480 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 52D SUV'olor Sole .............................................. 720 TruckI for Solo ............................................ 715 Upholetory ................................................... 870 Vanl For Slle ................................... ............ 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .................. 620 Wanted To Do ...................................... :....... 180 Wonted to Rent .............................. .............. 470 Vord Sale- Galllpollo .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard SoiH'I. Pleasant .... ,........................... 076 a a ' City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ Mill or drop olllhl1 coupOn elong wllh ,·,opv of your pholo Ullo , Ohio Voltev Publlllll~ P.O. Box ~9. Gllllpolll, OH 45631 : lost: Black Rottweller approx 1:201bs. last sa en on Smith Ridge Road in Long Bottom (Portland area) FAMILY PET! · REWARD $200.001 740·843' 5437 r r YAHDSAIJl C'.. ... ~ 3 Families- Tree stands, weight bench, bike, household items, ta;s, clothes. Off sea bv Ferrell Gas, second house on right . 6130·7/1. 3 family yard sale. 123 Cindy . Dr. last house. lots of clothes & misc. Items. 3 family, 1402 Jackson Pike beside Vanco Co. 8·? 711106. Furniture, clothes, TVs, microwave, misc. =====-~3616 st. At. 141 , eam-? July 1, Dinetle table· 4 chairs, vanity bench, tent camp stove, alto sax, loveseat, Attention · Drivers: R&J Trucking Is looking fo r Drivers w/1 yr OTR, Experience lor Regional Hauls. Average pay 4{)'s to mid SO's Home every Weekend call Kent (900)462·9365 Jii!iiiMJII fD. hl•• O<CIL .. r. YARD SALEGAILIPOU'l II'pn . YARD SALE- Ir Estate Yard · sale. 207 Bastlanl, Friday 9am- 6 pm, Saturday g.?, Washer/Dryer, 8 edroom Set, Maple Oinene Set, H·utch. Collea and End Tables, lamps, Swivel Rocker, Mirror, 8' Custom Display Cabinet, Sewing Machine, Cedar Chest, Misc. cash only. GAILIPOU'l •~ ..__ _iiiiiiiiiillilrr_.l Yard sale: Sat. July t, 9·5, At. 141, Evans Hts, left after radio station. ---'' -----Yard ·sale: Saturday, July 2, 10am-4pm. Perennial Cat Shelter on Route 325 ra nn~~VS£~. -.I • VlfiUIV•UYI.IVIJI.4. Garage sale 486 Ann Dr. off Raccoon Or. Sat. July tst, 9· 30th, 1st, Russell's St. At 4. Something tor everyone. . 124 Minersville, intant·2 girls dothing, strOllers, high Garage sale: mise house- chairs, misc. hold Items. Fri & Sat, June - - - ' - - - - - 30 & July 1st. 1032 BulaYille 42937 Pomeroy Pike. Friday Pike, 1 mi. from 160. and Saturday 8:00 to 5:00, Items from Move, Glass, Huge 2 family, 112 mile out Tools. etc. (no clothes). aeorges creek fro m At · 7· ·Name brand clothes, CaldweUJBaum, ·July 1st, antiques, camping equlp, 2nd, 9am·4pm, one mile h off t •• 6/~n-711 south of Tuppers Plains. St. c erry c ee a""e. oJV" , 8·4 rain or shine At. 7, fish tank, sleeping bag, bats and girls clothing, mls~. Items, Something lor Everyone! ---- size 5·6x slim, VCR !apes, OVD'S, anvil, furniture, yard tools, 2 rototiUers, sewing machine, plus size dothes, much more. bake 8;8le. r tOys, misc. " YAJlli SALEPr. PLEASANI' Galnt-4-Family Yard-Sale Huge selection of name brand girls clothes size (5·7) (Old Navy, Gap, and Limned Too) alot are brand n-" '' • v ... with t&"" sel·~•on _.. A lame '111 ""-'u of 1 1ards. AI so gymnaslie·eo a huge selection Of name brand men, women clc.thes. Mise items Friday end Saturday B·5 . Turn light across tram Beale School, cross the Railroad tracks, look tor si(J'ls -------Large Antique sale July 1·4, • B am to ? Antique's of aU kind's and other misc. from Point Pleaaant on At 2 turn on At 87 around 4 miles to Leon Baden Road about 1/2 one. This position requires an individual with self drive. Automotive and . &des experience is a plus but not necessary. Training will be provided and is on going. Sale~ Consultant Compensation and Benefits Package will be discussed during ~ app~cati on process. All applications will be tleld in the strictest Of confidence; cu rrent employers will not be notified. mile out, 2nd house on right. rain or Shine (304)458-1986 or (304)895-3411 :-'-.,...-'-:--:--Moving Sale Everything must go 936 Sandhill Rd. (~)6!5·5065 Fri & Sat r 5 family yard sale. 7.2 miles on 218. Antique doors, lift chair: clothes, househOld items, too much to list. S~l. 9·? and Monday 9-? mile on 218. Toys, clothing, Harrisonville School, June bOOks. If rain be Tuesday. 30, July 1st & 2nd. 6130&7/o t St arts a I 8am . G Corner ol Neighborhood Ad. Multi family yard sale. arage sa 1e- JulV 3rd & 51h, and ·sanders Or., Galtlp~Us. Eastern 'Ave, Beside Dairy Noble . Summit Road, Baby stuff, househOld Items, Queen. Saturday 8am·1pm. Middleport, something tor furniture and much more. · Will benefit Will Power Girls "feryone, ral n or .hi ne. G Kids clothes, plus size 6130·711, 6894 SA 554, old ymnastics. Out Back Garry Out One day only 6130/06, 8:00· ladlas, aometlilng 'lor everybetween Bklwell & Cheshire. 4:00. Moving sale, 1374 one, Fri. 30tl'1, Thurs. tat, Rd., 408 Vfle St., Racine, Ohio Clothing, baby itam~J, cam- Neighborhood pound bows, reese hitch , Gallipolis, Large Ite ms, Large Garage Sale. FridaY truck topper, misc . clothes, \OVS· 30th and Saturde.y 111. Rain Something for everyone. or Shine. This • a Moving (l S ao 6130106· 711106. 9·3. An11que Saturday 9·3 Rio rande aIe· Lots o1 Itams to ,.-· furniture ,.cast irof'l RR stove, SR 588, across from BP The rest af my late lady callaway club. men Stat.lon, ~ Longaberger bas • Husband"a tools and lo.ts ol womens clothes, dishes, keta, clothes, -many new, household Items. Go to books. 1060 Mill Creek Rd. neat things. Racine Lock6 and Dam, and follow signa to the Drew 711106 Vanco Rd. Clothing, Yard sate 274 Neighborhood Fisher Residence. 8:00am-5:00pm, Home Interior, rugs, dishes, Rd. YARD SAl» fishing rod and reels, b&B· Saturday only, Lots ol baby kets, entertainment stands. ::.: stu::.:ff::.:.- - - -- - - 1..~--Prri'ii~iiii-SAN'Tiiiliorr,l Yard sale. 3 miles OV1 588 an ' Corner of Fourth Ave and the lett. 6/ 3 0106~7/ 1 /0ti, Yard Sale 45 Hawthorne State St. l ois of good stuff! gam!spm. Teen clothes, Lane Sat July 1. 8 am·? 8am· 12pm, Sat. 711106. Homes, log church. . Foor Family 1st time. CA·33 Yard Sale Household items. Pilie Grove Road. Racine, · 16=8 Easter Drive Hartford, off At33. Friday and VN Sat July 1st Sam·? Saturday Baby Items. Home Interior, Clothes, and Yard Sale Se!Urday 2809 1o1s of mo·sc. Birch Ave. Meadowbrook . Wide variety 9:00-? Friday June 30and Saturday ~111"-:--: July 1. Four familv. In the ~~~--~ Old Church across from ..._ r~ LYII\JUto.r.l • Racine Locks · and Cam. Furniture, kids' clothes, toys, Air-Conditioned Cros~» Longaberger. Creek Auction· House ::---~-''--~-~- Buffalo Saturday Night 7pm Fumtture, clothes & much new & Used merChandise July 1, 10:00·5:00. 2 miles more, Mudfork Ad. on 143 out Bulavllte Ad at GNB three miles from Sat. July 8th a moving estat,e Church, lots of good Items. Harrisonville School, June sale .(304)937·2118 or 30, July tst & 2nd. (304)550·1616 June 30, July 1, 1035 Eagle -c---'----~Stephan Aee~ Ucf 1639 Ad. near Tycoon lake. Garage /rain or shine. Furniture, mise Items, all Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Furniture and Cloth's kinds. ' ' Saturday Night 7pm Dealer more Mud1ork Road Off · Ron Price . Small busln~ss3 Monday 713 at Hsner's, 1 143 · miles from es and Flea Marketers wei- i ' WANIDl 10 BUY a new career or maybe do not feel you are paid or treated as well as you should be and you're tired of working for someone .,.vho is not working fOr' you ... apply today. Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper River Ad. Gallipolis, OH 45631 BANKING Bf'llnch Manager Growing independent bank h ~-------pl · Absolute Top DeMler: U.S. Silvar and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1.935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire · Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446· 2842, --------t buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 1will buy Junk Cars & Trucks (304)773·5343 retail servi ce s Including mortgage and consumer loans. Must exhibit leader· ship skills and have significant experience in a bank. cred~ union 01 other finan· clal institUtion.' E~tcellent compensation. and benefits, including health Insurance and 401(k). Pre- employment d 1 d rug screen requ re . Please send resun'j and salary requirements Oak Hill Banke , Attn : Human Resources, PO 80)( 647, Jackson, OH 45640 _Please reference Job CClde M580E. ~1 -wl-'1 -b-u.,.,Y-.IImil -!dri ~--C-a-ll EOE, M/FfON. (740 )3SB·9303 _ 1 Garago Sale Frl & Sat 9·?. 2 miles out Sandhill Rd. Beside Elixon. Girls & Women's clothes. Cheap II Cheap II Prices. • CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS Immediate Da~ and Evening iniF;.....;.;,;;;;.;.;;..;..._ shit! position tor CNC' and 1110_ 0 ,.,. n , . ,.. ~' Manual Machinists . Pay lm.tr ,,.f'U.,.l~:o&~ Cased on experience and ·------~ qualltic,tlons. Must have own hand tools. We offer An Excellent way to earn insurance, Vacation, Paid monev. The New Avon. Holidays, and Retirement Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Phone 1·304·743-1705 1 HrJ PWA."'ffD Drivers Needed: CDL(Ciass B) Orlvers will· ing to drive·for local readymix-concrete companv. - llftD ~ .. ~ <•• • ·~ ·· ···· At Jolin Sang Ford lincoln Mercury we have establislied a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding customer service before and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growii'IQ dealership In our region, we are adding staff to better SOfVice our cUstomers. This position requires prior automotive technician experience in light repair. Good communi· cation skills and a positive attitude Is a must in this career. Basic computer skills Bra a plus. Training will be provided and is on going. Compensation and Banlits package will be disCUssed during the application process Experience is'preterrGd but not necessary Med. insur· ance & other benefits avail· able attar waiting period. Driver must be willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equipment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores~ Experience operating equip· ment & aKtra skills such as welding a plus Call Aobertsburg (304)937-3410 or Lakln(304)773-5~34 located In Masori County near Bufl~lo WV. Experienced B8rtender. Send resume to PO Bali ~3 , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Experienced Farm Hand needed. Gallipolis area Phone (304)675·1743. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $t5.67·$:26.191hr.·, now hir· ing. For application and free governement job info, call American Assoc. of labor 1· 913-599-8042, 2'a!hrs. emp. serv. · If you are looking to start s new career or maybe do not feel you Eire paid or lreeted as well as you 1Jhould be and you're tired of working for someone who Is not working lor you ..... ap~y today. Please contact Br.ad Sang .at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. OH 45631 AVON! All Areas! To Bu~ or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675-1429. ©©1!. ' NO EXPERIENCE NF.CESSARV 'FUU-mAf. CLASSES 'CDl TRAINING • FINANCING AVAILABl E • JOt! PL.ACEMENl ' ENROlliNG NCM ALLIANCE TRACTOR -TRAILER as 1u11 ·ume career opportu· nity In our Jackson lronmakers office for a friendly, energetic selfstarter.,As Branch MaAager you will superviSe overall or operations of the branch, provide outstanding customer service, and focus on I itO . lito l HELP WANTID "----' If you are looking to start ...- ...-.,I coma*' (304)937·2118 (304)550·1816 Stephen A~ Wet 1638 · ~U<UU At John Sang.Ford lincoln Mercury we have e&tablished a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding customer service before and alter the sale. Wllh the hottest prOducts on the market and as the fastest growing dealership In our region, we . are adding staff to bener SODJicB our customers. ~l!l!r""'!~--"::"'---., ~r-~--"::'"--., summer/winter clothes; shoes, purses, white wicker bench/table, books, canning Huge sidewalk sale. Great jars and more. Value, Big Savings! Tools, 4 tamlly 6130-713, 3632 St. clothing, teeds, toys. Friday & Salu '"~' At. 850. Now sluff dally · -::..:=c.:·~=• 4 lamily,711106-713106, SA Hugo yard sale July 1·3. 9-5. 75, Aprox 4 miles from New Serger & dig cam alta Gallipolis, lust before sax collectibles toys books Raccoon Rd. Watch for nursery intent craft items fur· signs from '21B. Boy clothes nlture household girls name size o-12 months. some 6·8, boy& 8-tO, At. 7 S 114 baby furniture, girls clothes ml past 218. ' -· Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 I~ ~::;::;:::~ IIELPWANIJll 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items. To $480/wk Materials provided. lost or Stolen VIcinity of Rio Grande Reservoir 6/:21 , female Boxer no collar. Golden In color very friendly. Reward. Plaaselll (740)245· 5060 Day. (7401245-9203 night. YARD Puppies, 4 F, 2M. , 1:2 weeks . . G.t I I mnr K' old. ml•ed brad. (740)508· ~---~iiiiiiiii-rl 0422 2 family yard sale. 3th· July 5th. little Kyger Rd. OVDs, CDs, clothes, something for e'J8ryone. !Home •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EEOI AA Employer the shelter on 325 Thurman. For Sola ..........................~ ............................. 585 For Solo or Trade ............................., ........... 580 Fruno a Vouetablea ..................................... sso fumlohed Roome ........................................450 General Haullng ..........................................eso Glveaway ...................................................... 040 II•PPY Adii ....................................................D50 lloy & Graln ..................................................640 · Htlp Wonted ................................................. ItO lmprovamenta ...................... .............B1 o Homeolor Sote .... .-....................................... 310 HouMhold Goode ....................................... 51 Address - - . . , - - - - - - - A drug screen and background check is required. Applications can be obtained and returned to Security at Michelina's at aiiy time. Is a 4 year old female calico. ~Maxw ls a 2 year okf orange and white male. Both Sp&yed and neutered. Came to the shel· tar together because owner developed allergies. Used to being Indoors. Yard Sale. July 1, 2006 108m-4prn at ~ Pand( For Lease .........................................;..,,.,,,... 490 falltpoU•Iaflr lrtbune Joint tnuunt lelli•ttr The Daily Sentinel iunbap lim·itnttnd 110 .1 FOUND:Male 05 Point Pleasant High.Ciass Ring. at the Hunllng1on Mall. Call to identify (304l525· t203 4x4'a For Sole .............................................. 725 l'nnouncament ............................................ 030 Antlquu ....................................................... 530 Aporrtmentolor Rent ................................... 440 l'uctlon and Flea Market.............................OSD Auto Perla & Acceooorlea .......................... 760 'A uto Repair .................................................. 77D t\utoo lor Sale ..............................................71 D Boata & llotora lor Sale ............................. 75D Building SUpptlas ......., ...................... ,......... 550 llualneaa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Buolneaa Opportunlty .................................21 D Bualnoao Training ....................................... 140 .Campara l Motor Homeo ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thonka .......................................... 010 l::hlld/Eide~y Core .......~ .................:............. 190 Electrlcai/Rofrlgeretlon ...............................840 Equlpmant .for Rent.....................................480 l:xcovallng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 61 0 Formolorll;)nt .............................................430 Forma for Sole ............................................ . 330 • Warehouse Full time opportunities are available with starting wages from $12.04 per hour plus incentive pay. ExcelleJlt benefits which includes Medical, Dental, Optical, 401k, Paid Vacation and Holidays. c•r ~oo: I KIT & CARLYLE Found: Female Beagle with yellow collar. Call (740)4464758. W Box number odo 1 lwoyo oonfldontlol. ., p••····························· · • Manufacturing n ubllcatlon or omlo lon of on odvortl nt. Correction• wll made In tho fll'l lloblo edition. rate Include Comp~ FOUND: Near Roosevelt Elm. black/white Rat Terrier, wearing red collar call (304)675·7127 at re1ulla from th Current pplleo. All Dlwpl•v: 1Z·Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To ltubllcatlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Tlturaday for Sunday& Found smallwlwhtte blacl< puppy, on white160chest 2 black male kittens, 2 tips on · paws and tall. female Calico kiHens 6 (740)388·8383. weeks old (304)675·5313 FOUND: Blacl< & Tan pup. Kittens, 1 mate, 3 female call Camp Conley area call aft8f 5pm (304)675·529? any1ime 130418195 all not bt llobll fo ny loll or txpen ,, ~egion ''Watch weekend paper tor · detailed ad" Town GJVE.\WAY ore than the colt a ht apace occupl tho error and on 1 flnll ln11rtlon. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classlfl_ed ads -1~ Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large · Display Ads ~-------~ ' Middleport American To Be Held At The Mulberry Community Center Pomeroy, OH aaa8 Area Agency on A@!lna t I Perennial Cat Shetter Wo will nol knowing accept any edver INmont In vlolotlo lhe low. Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program . 8 he Trlbunllt-Stntlnel FREE TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT 1"'1::- Must oportod on tho fl of publlcotlon a Oearltir~ • lndude Phone Number And Addren When NMded • Ads Should Run 7 D•ya \ \ \ ! 11 '\ t I \I I '\ ( '-\ r (304) 675-1333 Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbr•l•tlor1a Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* !?2 To99~~~!~6 (7 l\egtster • All ads muat 'be prepaid' • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Successful Ads '· Sentinel Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlct.y for ln-rtlon In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a . m. to 5:00 Announcements The Area Agency on Aging is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is FREE lo the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging ~t 1-800-33 1-2644. · ,An Equal Opportunity Employer To schedule an interview call Meigs Senior Center m 740-992-2161 . QCrtbune ·To Place ' Announcements www.mydallysentlnel.com TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA 1-800-334-1203 Clean up person needed tor Auto body shop. 8 years minimum experience. Call· 44:-6_.3_48_ 1_· - - - 0)_ _17_4_ Darst Group Home- person to work 7am-5pm shift, able to cook & work w/elderly, do heavy lifting, . minimum wage, {740)992-5023 -....:..-----,--Desk clerk needed. Person with good communication skill. good attitude & self· motivated _ Should apply -at Budget Inn. Jackson Pike,· Gallipolis. No phOne calls, please. - - - - - -- DRIVERS - HIRING NOW AEGIONA' "NO OVER THE ' ROAD exc'•ELLENT PAY C LAS~ A COL t-AINIMUM tYR EXPEA ICLEAN DRIVING RECORD (304 ) 72'2-2 te• M-F _sA_-s_P_.....,_ _ _ _ _ ENCE ' llnance and Insurance Manq.. At John Sang Ford lincoln Mercur~ we have ~a~ished a 35 year reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer service before and after the sal.e. With the hottest producls on the market and as the faslest growing dealer· ship in our region. we are adding staff to better service our customers. J • This posilion requi~es previous Automotive or Banking experience Advanced education In business or accounting · is a plus but not required . Training will be offered and is on going. Compensation and Benefits Will be dis· cussed during the appU· cation process. All app11C8lions will be held in the strictest ot confidence, current employers will not be notified. Please contact Brad Sang at (7401446·9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd. Galllp~ls. OH 45631 Full time Certified Medical Assistant needed lor local Family Practice P,hysiclan's olllce. Resumes may be submitted to PO. Box 458 Racine OH 45771 Heallhcare Services Oroup the nation's largest provider of laundry and housekeep· 1ng services lor long term I fl kl care s curran y see ng laundry and housekeeping managers In the Gallipolis area. It you want. to grow wiltl an SSIMiiShed publicly held company tax resume to:.614-577·0125. meson County Action Group, Inc., has a pert-lime Ohio Valley Home Heallh, Position open for a AN to Inc. hiring Full. Time AN he~ with Client Case Manager. Must haiJEI Management,. Medicaid OH & WV AN licensee expenence preferred. Pay Compelltive .Wages and commensurala.__ wtth O)( pe n· Beneflls including nealth . ence. Please send Resume insurance. Apply at 1480 in care at Director of Mason Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, County Action Group, INC .. Ohio or 24 15 Jackson PO Box 12, Pt. Pleasant. Avenue, ~nt Pleasanl, WV. WV 25550 by Ju1y 3. 2006 . Phone toll free 1866-441· EOE , M/r, • NA 1393. . �Friday, June 30, 2006 Friday, June 30, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydallyaentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE Very clean 14lt64 2- bednoom . Only $7,995. CaH (7-40)385-{}698. 1!111"_"":_"""!~-., r. Lo'll;& Ttweo piece burgundy eoc- Quality John Dltrt Hoy tiona! steeper sofa. Middle Equipment for less-round storage $250. Burgandy balers, square balers & t and 2 bedroom apartmenta, furnished and unfurnlthed , securtty deposit requftd, no pets, 740-992- rocker recliner (740)4'1-0307. 221 8. ACRFAGI! Lw-lllliliiiiiiliii-_.1 - - - - - - - - P"~~!l'l!~~-"'1 I bedroom, upstalnt •untur· ~ Furniture niahed apartment with 5 year old Colonial on 3 26 acraa, Portland arta 1.6 .-.. 1 ,. out Bald Knob Rd., range, ·~· .. dlapooa and acres,.approx. 1,900 sq. fl. 3 m.es -Ft garage. t - rat Ave .. rear. bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, na!lJtBI gas, county water, D ~• e,_., 1 nd R, ~•.,.ence. master bdr. Is 28x24 with a $52,000, 17-40l2•7• 1100 (740}448-2581 . jacuzzi tub. $1 26, 000. (740)446-7029. Sale large an acre -,-two--,-bodr-,--oor-m_apartment___ cornmericallotln toWn of Pt. and 2 one bedroom apart- 4 &1111001 7 bedroom, 5 bath foreclo- Pleasant. wf1 rental beklw menta tor ient in Middleport. on~ $18,000. For list- appraised value e-Oood buy Pleaoe call 888·5\ 4-tl192 (304)548-7323 after 6pm ~- ~atlon. Hud ......... F mgs 800-391-5228 254 "'" '"""'"' ...,._.,.. sure . Entertainment ce nter, 9pc. c1ne11e aet, carpet (1T6'Xt3'6", 12'4'><11 '6") cherry end mower $75. conditioners 04.7% F"1IIIdlor48monthsth10U!Jh For sale: 1Wo Appaloosas, 1,--•AIInQuHs----· AAA MODULAR ranch 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. _ed_._ _ __ _ _ _ models $55.838 . Midwest ::c_al_l('-740-'--)7_09_·_1.ct66"-.- - 2br upstairs Apartment, WID, Homes (740)828-2750 For sale: 2.87 acres land ~.~tnt PIeaSant. Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 29670 mare $.too. Inquiries at 74o256-1253 after 8 p.m. 45771 ~C: ~s~:~~~g-~::: ~llir--•4':'x•4:--..., (125 FOR"··" ~l.ilto-lllliioiiiirii""""'iiii""'-' Quality hof's.e and livestock · P~ Sell. Lumber Gibbs Wood tor ~-Sale. and Walnut Twp. ideal fUr mol>le Fridg/Stove, Including utili- Restoration Shop, 49985 trailers now available at 04 Chevy 2500 HD ext. cab, Attention! home. Call for price lies, plus trash pickup. Tomado Road, Radne. Can Carmichael Equipment. New OUramax .diesel, loaded. Local company offering "NO (740)256-6958. $4lS/month, $250/deposit 94 n 2246. dealer for ,Valley and Excellent cond., low miles. DOWN PAYMENr pro(304)593-3542 ~ grams for you 10 ooy your Vscant tend- Jessie Creek -----~-- - - - - - - : : - - - Kleterbur'lt Horse 1111d C aH(740)645 ~ n'46 . hom& instead of renting. off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 Accepting applications for 2 Buy or sell. Riverine LiVestock Trailers. Many - - - - - - - .tOO% financing acres. Rife Farm Lot if8. bedroom apartment, $500 Antiques, 1124 East Main options availabie· steel, alu- 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, • less than pertect credit $9,000. (740)645..0440, month , kitchen appliances &· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. mlnum, dressing rooms, Uv- 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4',900. accepted · (74U)367-7567 WID 1umished, water & 992-2526. Russ Moore, lng quarters. (740)446-2412. (740)3811-8358. • Payment could l}e the same as rent. . Mortgage Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or .a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quid-: closing. 740-4163130. All real ntlte edvertlelng In thl1 new•p•per Is t ubjecl to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makea It illegtl to . advertlae "any preference, limitation or dlierlminaflon balled on race, color, religion, IIX familial status pr national origin, or an., Intention to maka •ny •ueh preference, llmttation or dltcrtmlnatlon." Computer experience and knowledge of farm equipment preferred. Salary negOtiable depending on experience. Health Insurance provided. Send resume to: CLA BoK 5.6.9. c/o Gallipolis Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ~ rlence with Reinstalling Windows and TroubleshOoting Hardware. Fax for drop off Resume (304)675·5283. 303 Main Street. Point Pleasant HI \ I \ I ..., ;=:::;;::::=:, r 1.0 HO!mli 0 ...,._ garbage included, no pets, 1st month, security deposit & !Mae required. (740)448· 9585. r =r. MlscwANEous ----~--- AT r BUDGET 33 pieces of American PRICES AT JACKSON Fostoria: Ph: (740)446- itO ESTATES, 52 Westwood 4202 · • · No pets. (740)256-66611 Apanments Washer/dryer Ford mower, sun flower 2 bedroom house for rent hookup, stovBlrefrlgerator rake, M-F baler, corn $300/moth, $150/deposlt. included. planter, culllvator, corn ptclc:Sto\19, refrigerator furnish"I;IU .., Also avallabte units St~le er, bush hog, scraper blade washer/dryer hookup. You Route 160. Call for details 7', post ho~ augger 9" take pay all utHities. No pets. 58 (740}441-0194 or (740)441 - , all $2,500. 1184· AI Ba t ~ (740noo Mill Creek. {740)446-9061. SO S8 ra.....er. '""""'" 9117 2BA hoUse· Garfield Ave. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT~ - - · - - - - - - $460 rehl & sec. dep. 3BR ED & AFFORDABLE! Grave Plot 0 Pine Street house· LeGrande Blvd. TownhOuse apartments, Cemetery. (740)245·5747. $600 rent & sec. dep. You and/or small houses FOR pay utilities. Lease & refer· RENT. Call (740)441 • 111 1. I'm looking lor a Farm to ences required. (740) 446 • for application & Information. lease for Hunting prl...tteges. s Ohio, WV.· July 8, 2006,. financing. (74)489-9146. $(5.00. 9:00am .. VFW S Meson WV. Ph. (740)843- Hou se For ale. in , Syracuse; two-bedroom with 5555 bath , attached garage and :---------,Furnished apt, 3 room'S & bath, upstilirs, clean, no pets A f/depo It &q.~lred (74oi.W:-1519. s r . --'------:--Furnished small ·t bedroom Apt. Downstairs. No pets. No smoking. Suitable lor one adult. $30 5 + electric. Ref & Dep. (304)675-2651 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments 81 Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. (606)739·6523or(304)544· 4211 -------lndacare mobility scooter, Lynx-LX3 modet. 'Like new $1 ,500. Cell (740)245--9619 leave me~ge. -------JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, t800- 537 _9528. --------NEW AND USED STEEL steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ::.230:..:..:.3_:_o_ r 5:.:9-l ·.c3.9:c2:.:0_ _ _ From $295·$444. Calf 740- For 4BR house for rent, $650 992·5064. Equal Housing Cha Concrete, Angie, I Fl I B St I nne' a ar,Drains, ee Grating For bedroom Driveways & Walkways. L&L mo. plus dep. Call (740)446- Opportunities. 3644 lor info. Immaculate 2 Gallipolis Career College basement. An estate sale. Attentloitl apattment in the country. Scrap Metals Open Monday, (Care ers Close To Home) $70,000. Phone ,992~3690. local company offering "NO New c~rpet & cabinets, Tuesday, Wednesday & DOWN PAYMENr pro· freShly painted & deroraiA>d, friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Cail Todayl 740 -446-4367, Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Rd ., Thursday, Saturday . & 1•800. 214 . 0452 . WNW.gaH....,iscareeleol. .e.oom 2 miles from Hannan High grams for you 1o buy your WID hookup. Beautiful coun· Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ h bed/ b home Instead of renting. try setting. Must see to Accred ,ted Member Accrt~ditlnQ C 00 1• 3 2 ath, 3 car ,."!.! Ill!"-~--....- . , Caundl ·for lndependeol Colleges garage . living AM/ ~ 100% ltnanctng appreciate. ,...QQ/mo. Bf.JIIIKNG' r__ s Firepla ce, 2 ac. Land. Lived • less thB.n perfect credit in 2 mon. $t 2 o,oo0 accepted ~.ANE!ll!i .!J0 4 )562 . 5840 •1304 )552 . ' Payment could be the 1 1 • , same as rent. 0756 Mortgage Locators. Hospital Bed, Good Shape, NO DOWN PAYMENT even (740)367-oooo $700. 740·742-8612. with less th an perfect credit ' - - ' - -- - - - is available on this 3 bed· House for rent on lincoln. 11 \ \ \ (f\1 Will be available July 15th. -'T,~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ room 1 bath home in Newly renovated, nice qule1 BlblrilliS . MKJdleport. Corner lot, ~nyl s'iding, fireplace in living neighborhood. Can show on 0PPOR1l1NTIY notice. The Tan Shak call room, good carpet, tile floor in kitchen, French doors 1740l446·7425 1oranappt. and Schools1 274B. 176 riO •NOTIC E• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rf:lcomm ends that you do business with people you know; and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the otle ring. r MoN~-v TO WAN HNOTICIIH BOrrow Smart . Contacl the Ohio Division of Financial In stitutiOn's Olfice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you , refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance paymen1s of fees or insurance. Call ihe Office of Consumer Affairs toll free a! 1·866· 278-0003 to learn it the mor tg age broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public. service announcement from the Ohio Va lley PubHshing Compar;~y) '' r I'RotL'iSIONAt SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888 -582·3345 l l t l l l , il11 I -1 r ..__lllliliiiiiiiiiii;.,_.l iO HOMES FOR SALE open to master bedroom, jacuzzi tub, off street park· ing. Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. Property for Sale: Location: Condition, 2-stry Brie!~ with 2 acres, 2-fi replaces, LA with 0ak floors 14K30, Cedar Family Am 14x30, Oak trim, 1 car garage 20x40 Pool. $ 169 ,ooo Appt. Only (304)882-3772 (304)5938871 '1111 ... .I I _ Recently remodeled two story home in Mercervll~ .· Walking distance of schools. Public hunting nearby $68,900. Adjacent income prop_er) y availabl e, priced separately. Immediate occu-· pancy. (740)256- 1965 Of 1(661 )331 -6672. ...., . r-- - - r. r I'-------- I 4x55-'97 Fleetwood MH· ni ce, no pats. In Ganipolls. 2BR. 1 bath , elec. heai/AC· (740)446-1409. ' good condition $ 10,500. Call 2br, Mobile Home for Rent (740)446-3644 fo r appt. on Crab Creek Ad. '86 Crestrlge 141170 2BRI 2 (304)675·1206 bath, $6,995. C>ll (740)385- ' - - ' - - - - - - Be the first to live In this fUr· 9948. remodeled 1 nlshed, '86 Sk:yllne front. lc.itcl:len .. Bedroom, 1 bath, with CaSh price $8,995. Will kitchen, living· room & utility deliver. Call (740)385·9948 91 Breezewood 141170 3 bedroom, 1 bath, total alec-. tr,lc. Call (740)256·6687. , room . Cherry wood l!oorlng, no carpet . InCludes W/0, stove, refridg., kitchen table, 8K8 storage ·buildk'lg, cov· ered porch & county water. Access to Raccoon Creek. No ln,door pets. References & deposit $200, rent $375, you pay electric. (740)256· ·1106. Dodge Csravan --, Pollee $300/month, $200/deposlt. -----~-- + $300 depOsit. 2 br Apt. male/ 2 females 740-256$350 a mon1h $300 deposit. 1084 c ---,-----Champag'ne D'Arnant , Satin ·•"' and Californian Rabbits call (304)675-1900 -------Lab pups, Chocolate & Black, shots & wormed (304)895-3274 -------Reg. Yorkshire Terrier,. 4 month old male, $400. All I OU1 Boat ock 304 675-5724 L:~~~;E:J Appliance W h are . ouH - ~---~~~~~ • Prompt & quality work -• Affordable Rates :· • References Available • Free Estimates • "Insured' Call Gary Stanley: 1912 Thunderbird ; Blue Exterior, Ivory leather Interior, White vinyl 'tOp. Nl co driver, 390c 1 engine, auto transmissio n, power steer ing, power brake, power window, power seal. ["' 4 Runs excellent. very .last. Must sell $2,000 OBO . (740)645-3727 (740)388 0528. Price $9,500.00. Hill's Cl assIc Car 1999 Blad< Harley Davidson Restoration & Parts • Inc ·• Fatboy. lots of chrome and 29670 Bashan Road • extras 9,400 miles. · Call Racine, Ohio 45771; ~hone: , (?40)446•9954 or (740 )339• 740·949-2217; Fax: 740· 3528 . 949-1957; Pictured o n - - - - - - - wwwthyodem;rdctntercqm 2000SV 650Suzuki, 21,000 miles, excellent condition, 1996 Ford Windstar LX. Runs/looks good, cold NC, new tires, one owner. $3,200 loaded. Must sell $1,500 OBO. (740)446-0650. 080. (740)645-3727 - - ' - - - - - - - {740)~-Q528 . 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 ' - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - Classic, 5,500 miles, black, 2000 Chrysler Concord. drag pipes, leather bags, Leather, power windows, SOmpg, $5,500. (740)245doors, seats. 118,000 miles 5934. . $5,200 OBO. ---.,.---,---:1998 Neon. 81,000 miles, 95 H. D. All Custom power windows & sunroof Showbike, asking $16,500, $1,600 OBO (740)992-5 958, 508-8000 Automotl ve 26 Years E•perience 7411-992-lm 740-992-6971 r Weol N- I• I • 2• 1'111 Pa11 Pall • !! E~ K = ' n: n. r'Si:K:iREr!wiEi::U;i:ij;(e-)':::i::;::;:~:;;::;;--, 740.446.9200 was paaeed back to him. South rebid lour apades, hoping thai his partner's points wou1d be pr1martly out· skle hearts. Declaier ssw that Itt would need the heort overcall d~mond . **"'fUN E MONTHLY SPECIALS"'•"' . :".--~;: -~: Di · nmg Open Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.05lb. Colby $4.50lb. Fresh Mozzarella $6.59lb. Hummus 55591 b Amish Potato Salad 3.45lb. THE BORN LOSER ~'""wAA\, EAACXL't', IS '11-\1~ -q Tl-\~(.-&.~ ~f>..~ YOUtt s Pasta Salad $3.50lb. ~IIi& F0\2:..1>\IitiEI<:.,C..LII.t:I'<S7 Can noli 51.75 flnesse to wor1< and that Itt would have to draw trumps without loee. He also anticipated a bad spade break. After Winning' the first Irick with lite board's heart ace. South ruffod a heart In hio hai.d. (Cashing the spade king Is fatal here.) Then he played s spade 10 dllmmy'o king, getting the 'bad' ,_._ i459 St: Rt. 160 · GaiUpoUs .f'lJ.CFitfl\n Ertol Paaa Paaa Paaa 14> In a bang, only In tlte antfcfpa6on of At bridge, there Is no terror In bad breaks ... you 1frlt antfclpata them, then ~lence them. The tlo<laror did very wall In this deal. WI"JU had been In his aeat, how would you haw planned the play In . lour spades? VIas! leads the heart king. South might have responded 1our spades. (Three spades would have been . a splinter bid, ahowlng a slngle1on or void In spades and a big club fit.) But · after he bid one spade and Wasfs two- Breakfast Dales $l ,75 Breakfast Tornados 2/$l.OO . ,.-, \'.5 1>- ~N_~ /o\N)( WI TI-l. ~ 'ffim t>IFf&E~\ 1'<P~ Of VOIL~! l'li~==~=~' .... Unconcerned, dleclarer ruffod another heort In his hand, played s diamond 10 dummy's queen, led a S!>ade to his jact<. rtturned lo . dummy with a diamond, ruffed the last hea~. Ill<! exHed with a club. The dlefenclent tOOk three club trlcf<s ending In the ~801 hlllld. ~ waa Irick 12. East had the 0-8 ol spades left and South the A-10. Dectantr tool< the last two tr1ck8 with a trump coup to make his . conbact. I ~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fi Brownies .75« . • Finally, oota tliat East did ..,.1 not to double lour spades, which would have awal<ened a drowsy declarer. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C11111p01 CtlolriyCI!ho<... -... ........ b::h .... ~ ........... b toolhlr. ...... ' Trxllfl'*"'' Caquafo J "P UWVRK WYB EMPRB FTIBNWWK PI • T XVLF UTA WU DH IXWN . RWN P ETA KPF XTGOH.'- KPLLPRL UWZ BXF I .ZYBX .XWIB CWIX YFZRIBFPR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Sadde9t tale told on land or ses'I ~the tale lltey told I When they told lite lru1h on me.· - Duke E~ngton 2354 :::.:..:.·_:___ _ _ _ __ 1980 17 foot Bayliner, 75 HP Toyota OlJiboard Motor, runs good Highlander 63k, 6cyl. and includes Trailer. $18,500 (304)458-2022 $1 ,800 00 OBO. 74Q.949· 2002 CXds .Aiero teal green 2025 . 2002 'AAstro- AWO . Ir Taurus $2,300. Many more up. 740·992·5956. I'I.LIII'..o I H~B;.,. MCarnAMPERSR o.ntll'.o3 __ • 02 Wilrioat 2711. 5th wheel, 1990 Chevy truck 1/2 ton slide out. Look and make 2WD. 4.3 engine, automatic. offer. Call (740)245·9109, Has noise in engine. $550 (740)441 -7632. . 080. j '- I H\ I! I ..., r iO · HOME , I -~!r!, B)G NATE "Awesome car" Under - - - - - - - - 21,000 miles VB· 3.4L 1996 Hurricane deck boat. f"NT P.-.NT Y'M EXHAUSTEI>, SPtTSY. C"-N I LIE l>O'o/N 011 IMPORTS Athens r,a.IIT PANT '!'"NT' fAIIT f,._NT 'PAt:fT f-"NT fAtJ T · YOU? f'ANT I'ANT fANT PANT PANT fANT f"IIT PANT PAtH !'ANT I'"NT PMIT PNIT 1'.-.IIT PANT l.l. Wrltasel l ... ttM New or flepair Seamless Guner Downspout FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-1405 i • I • -- lid SOlS All typo of roofing: loturday, July I, 2008 ly llemlce- Ooot In the yur ahead, you may gat lrwatved In numeroue undert.lldnge, arid, although each may be amaH or minimal, their col· leCtlve yltld cauld turn out to be r•tnar ' aatOWldiRg. What you learn from thll will aerve you well for yHI'L .. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) - 'lbur thinking cop will be outllclontfy DfllllnlZed to analyze and dlscuaa a compl6catect IUUe ot ehuaHon with U1006atH whOle support would be qufte helpful. · Make your case now. LEO (July 23-Aug i 22) - Thil may be a good time to go ehopplng for thlnga you want or need. You'll have a sharp eVe for wnat Ia a ~ bargain, aiid you are likely to get OCifl.tderable mllnge out of your · lunda. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 'lbur ludg· ment on what 18 beet tor you to do wtli be superior tc- others, whoH lntereltl are lhelr own. Oon1 let them tallc you lnlo doing !hinge you'd rather not. UEIAA (s.,it. 23-0ct. 23) - Problomo that are plaguing you •re belt WOfked out In solitude. Ultenlng to othera about your conoerne m-v only confu.. you more. Get Oft by youi'Mif wh.,. they can't ln1erfef'e .. SCORPIO /Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - 'lbu'll enJOy spending some of your time wtth trlendt, u long aa the •cUvtty Ia enJ<P;able or cooatructlve In some manner. Weatlng your nme doing nothllig wnt leave you empty. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Qnce you set your mind on a goel or objective, ~ to unlike~ that anybody or anything will ltHr You off 1he court:e you set. The tlrgeta you'l bJ going aft• wtll "" worth hitting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) - 'lbu •re apt 'o have m~ greater strength In your mind than you will In your back. If poulble, let mental projects take precedenCe ovt~r th088 thl.t require mUICie andprowees. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20•Fab. 19) - 'lbu have a natural knack for rooting out Information pertinent to your Immediate needa. Onca you Mv.e •H the facta at hand, you11 knew tt Will anh•noe your ... - PEANUTS • Mowing, Trimming, Etc. • Let us see what we can do for you. CALL 992·5422 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH A SUNSH'INE'CLUB Cornerstone Construction Resldentllll ·· Commercial • General C ontracling: Painting • DOOI'!i • Windows • DC~.:ks ..r • Siding • Roofing • R<?Om Additi c;ms • Remqdeling • WV 038992 • Plumbmg • Ek~; lnca\ 740~87-0&M. OH 38244 • Accousl ic Ceiling .740-331-34121 ·-IMPRo--VE!.!iliiiiiEJVI:Siiiilit,..l BASEMENT r•o Have some hauling to do? Carn'llchael Equipment· your source for quality goosenecks, rumpa and utllitles. Your' daaler tor Prostar and Load Trail trailers . . (740)4<46-2412. South I ..........ttm-.....okcabbl.try- I:JSl~L.J'<oQ,l es 2 Allied Hltcf1cock eald, 'Thont Ia no terror 1995 510 pickup 4x4, new BoArs & MOTORS Jasper motor, 7,000 miles. LY'IIR S .. " $3,500 OBO. (74Q)379- • -. .·;; ·viiitiiii~iit-r 1 Kimball Studio Piano, excelFOR SALE lent cond~lon , like new $700. Chest ~eezer $150, 1998 GMC 4x4, SUV. V6, good condltton. (740)245· auto, 7400 miles, A1 condi· 9439 after 4:00. tlo $7 500 (740)367 7123 n, , . ., 4583 NSR 7. 11res, less than 100 hours on rebuUt engine. & dutch see 10 appreciate 675-~ 9 Antlclpatlor1 Is a lot of the battle ·HardWood Clblneiry And FurnHure ~ 10 Command .35 Foundry 1o I clog ...._ 11 Arat 37 Rettd 1 blr us cocll . 22 18 Diary lock 40 Mo. Ellfllrl 20 A lew 42 ..._ 23 -IIMII' ow!ritinor. lmpuiiM 22 Sorority 44 lnlonnll 2tl Donn docor 1 Fox'o prey member· !Mirenll 211 Ellr:lrtcltl 2 Wrlat bo111 23 118~ ~ Snug . unft 3 Grow lno flgul8 .., NM1t1c11 30 ~ Clloro 24 118111 IU4 S.llotld 25 =ll•n ..!~ 32 5 Areb prince - ....,.N 34 II 8 Liquid 2tl 81rltqlm behind 38 DrowtM oil .,_, 27 Dlvloltile by 48 A Guthrie 38 11180'o 7 Hippotwo eo Intend ._._ d,_ 21 Fotl,..... 51 Junior Llttli 8 -Cinle 1111 fBVItW 54 SWitCh 38 IMiord'l t Flahhook 31 - 500 posltlonl IPOU• port 33 llecllnocl 17 18 21 K 65 A J 10 • 58= 58 To.dy'o Tennecl hide Lib lwMd eo TriH 1o lind Once 0111 po ...... 61 Chlrgtd Airtight portiCie conlelntr Nltural DOWN oubl. Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both David Lewis . 181:':'.:- • 85 • J lot BARNEY M ,· ; ! i 4> • Stop & Compare c..~ec\a\S ~r K 9 3 2 • FRANK & EARNEST • Complete Remodeling 1)>\\" \.,ui' . c • • Q87 I • J 7 • J 10 7 6 Opening lead: • New Homes • Garages h K Q 10 8 I 3 • leave a message:: Mw~R~srus' ·1 nr..r..a....r..n.:: 1996 Honda CBR 600 F3. • South ~~~~..;....;.;.;.;.;_~ 80.0-391 :5227 ext. 3901 4> I 7 I 3 Ertll 740.742-2293 : ROBERT BISSELL CIISTRUmll A 85 2 4> A Q 2 Impounds! style, must see! $5,900 or 3 walk behind Gravely's I 999-25 loot Sandpiper 5th $650 OBO. Call (740)446- wheel tral/81 tra iler with 12 4122. lt>ot ~Ide-out. Very good 97 Forti F- 150 XLT. V 8, 4 concltlon. S95bo. 740.949· Wheel Drive, Ext. Cab 2615.' 141';000 miles $6,000 OBO. 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. shots & crate. (740)446- 78· Camara Race ready, Used twice. Quaervtull/tWin 0943 betw9$n 9am~ 1 0pm . ne-ver raced S1r8et Legal. bed& & sofa, ig. sho~er, surMUSICAL . &,000 OBO call for more rou nd sound. Was $18,000, ~ details (740)446-2615 Now $14,000. (740)446· , SUV 2800 S I ·- fooD FIGH'f/ Lu Kury Van, Chevy, Excellent condition, mechanic owned, travel In 2003 Jeap Uberty 4x4 WATERPROOFING WANim $9,800. (7-40)256-1618 or Unconditional lifetime guar· TO FARM (740)256-6200: antee. Looal references fur~------· EQUIPMENT ::..c=:::..c:===-::--::-:- nl shed. Established 1975. a.-ttii-iliiiiiiiii,;,_.l 2003 Manta Tribute (Small Cali 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Wanted Lalid lo Lease tor Farm Equitment for sale SUV) $10,2op OBO. Cali 0870, Rogers Basement HuntinglnMelgsCounty,but F p (740)256-1616 or (740)256- waterproofing . w'll consider other counties. 2004 arm ro ,tractor, 4 6200 _ . wheel rfrive, 30 HP. like new 304 _372-6745• A-1 cond. Massey Ferguson 135 new RENr 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM ........ • AQI WHI Cars from $500. For listings bes1 offer. 446-9961 ~;~:-: pU:sK~ we:~d~~ rto,ghooserof;.Rm~s .. ~ r Hours • SJ.1ppuEs mobile home in Country Warranty, also have recon- John Deere Mini Excavator/ ~omes. $325 + deposit. ditioned Big Screen TV's Tractor l oader Backhoe/ 38:.:5.c·40 19 NEW 3 br doublewldss trom :..17_40 .:.:l.c ..:..,. :..·_ _ _ _ ~on 'o TV (304)8715- Skid Steers. Carmichilel Equipment (740)448-2412 $269 mo. Midwest Homes Mobile hom& sites lor '41' to (740)828-2750. 16x80 in Country Homsa. Nice Sofa & Hide a Bed Montgomery W~rtl wagon. 740 365".c 9:.. 40 · _ _ _ Chair. (304)671H349 NEW SINGLEWIOE- :.. 1 _ .:.:l:..:..:. .:c1:.: JD KBA 8' diac. lnternation~l $22,572 Midwest HOmes Mobile Home sites for up to 2 row planter.,Ford DearbOrn 16x80 in Country Homes.' Thompsons Appliance & loadOr. Call (740)245·5211, 1740)828 _2750 _ - - - - - - -Rapalr-675-7366. For eale, j 740)446-{}123. 1740)385-40 19. Nice. t4,K70 3 bedroom only C~;;;;.;~.;.;,;---., re -conditioned automatic ~-. . : . . . - - - - , - - $ 10,995 . Will help with delivAPARIMEN'JS washers & dryers, refrlgera: New John Deere Compacts ery. Cali (740)385-0021 . FOR RENT tors, gas and Gleotrlc and 5000 SEirles UtHity trac· ranges, air conditioners, and tors 00% Fixed for 38 REPO' S & USED !rom Modern 1 bedroom apt. wringer was.hers. Will do monthl through John $ 1,900 down. Midwest Phone: (740)4•e-o390. repai rs on major brands in Deere Credit Carmichael' Homes (740)826-2750 shop or~~ your home. Equipinsnt (740)4'6-2412 ·--iiiiiitiiiiiii;...,l AIII'OS clllcbno . 52 Bravo 53 Glrdln 1011 12 : : . ; : S5 Popular l1llhar . coolde 13 Whlt;f peel 58 llodllltlon 14 0c:eM ftllr IJIICtice 15 flooring 57 CuJCo • KS ttiiiiiiiiiot-pl Clean 3 bedroom mobile home in the country. Call in Henderson. WV. Pn· John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill rent. Carmichael (740)256-6574. owned Appliances starting lor '::Fo_r..;r_ en_ t_ : :: NIc-e_2_ be_droom- at $75 & up all under Equipment (740)446-241 2. ·r. ' FOR . $59,494 OR $4,000 (740)256-161 8 'or (740)256-6200. ...__..,;FORIIiiliSAuliiii--,1 Single Bedroom $300 month, "parents on premises~ 1 bath, $475 mo., (740)843· _52_64_-:--:----::Stop renling Buy 7 bedroom foreclosure$18,000. For listings 800-39 ! -5228 ext. 1709. S'!u: I v. oen . $5001 F "--..,;iiiiiii;liii;;,.,r Tr-v'5 _,,.. (304)El75 2288 ....... , .,... . • Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 A/2 "111~~-~~-..., Bath, Adu~ Pool & Baby tr ~ p ti 51 rt $425/Mo M~nf!.~ '~. a 0' a · •~"""'" No Pets, Lease Plus Security 'Deposit Required , HUGE 415 bedroom 2 bedroom trailer for rent in (740)367-7086. PLUS 3 full batlll Tuppers Plains, center air, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· . 2,1oo sa FT! $300 month plus utili11es and lng applications for wa'iting depo~t . (740)667-3487 list lor Hud·subsized, 1 ~ bf, apartment, call 675-6679 2BR washer/dryer & AC . Equal Housing Opportunity MIDWEST HOMES Water. trash, sewer paid. No rnyrNctweethome.com pets. Partlall~ remodeled . SPACE (740)828-2750 . Rent $450, Dep. $450. 1'011 Ibm' . l'l'J:~:':";...-,~-:--, (740)366-9325. ..__.,;tiiiiiiiiii-_.1 MOBn.E HoMEs Private Camping on 2BR, large livingroom,.wash -FOR SALE • room, porch with awning, .Kanawha River between 8 storage building, ~c. \19ry mile & to mila wtth-<>r-wlth- -----,.--- Ir engine. Runs great! Asking Low hours, 5.0 liter, life $7,000. Call after 6pm vests. ski belts. Good condi(740)992·1090 lion. $15,000. (740)256 N. 4th Ave .. , MkJdleport, 2 3Qx40 all metal building sup- '--'---~--- 8138. Br. tumlshed Apt. Previous piled and Installed $18,900. 2003 Toyota Camry LE, - - - - - - - rental references, deposit, Call tor , additional sizes 4cyl ., S6K, $ 12·500 2001 Crest Pontoon 22' 75 no pets. 740·992-01~ 740 256·9137 (304)458· 2022 HP. Honda motor Hoosier tra iler $13,500. l740)446Nice 1br, ail etectrlc, stove & P£n) Rome Auto Sales . (740)44 1 9544 4387, (740)44 1'4709-cell. refrldg furnlshad located SAu, H"'h S h 1 Spo $ near •v c oo -. 02 Kla r1age 4x4 2,500; 21 · ft . Glasport boat & $325/month, plus deposit 5 wk - 'd pu""os. 2 male 96 Camero T-tops $2,500; Tandem trailer. 305 Chevy (304)6 3 00 ~ ••· B $2 000 97 ___7_5_-_1_ _ _ _ _ Welsh Pembroke Corgi'&, 98 Iazor • : inboa rd / ou tbo . ar~ ., 1 $200 7 Ja...a. Cavalier 2 door $1 ,800; 01 Mercruiser, 150 hour&. Csll 68 00 Nice aean 2br Apartment R ~a Of...... ..ea. ndvr. Ram 1500 quad cab· 4x4 1 located in Point Pleasant usse11 pu..,.as, ... ma1B a $9,000; 92 COnvertible LX (740)384-2646. $6,000 Refridge/Kitchen Range fur· 3 female 5100 each and 3 nished, also Washer & Dyer. female Mini Plnsctlars $250 Mustang VB $ 2 ,SOO; 99 Trailer Camping site, near Forced Air Gas Heat & AC. ea. (740)446·3413. Ranger' 4X4 $4 ,000; 98 rive~ in Syracuse. Full hook· -(6-14-)-59-5--7-7-73_o_r_t-8_88-· 2t2-1208. __ ~a:i~e~o~~~a;~, ~ov~e~~ ~P~o;mte'r':oyle~2.~ -3ic, ro b$ed~r-o o2m~.~.: (304)6~5-7628 AAA MODULAR ranch models $55,838. Midwest 3 BR, 1 bath, 1 1f2 story, dry Homos (740)828-27 50 basement, 12.1124 family ordaining roonl . Heat pump Brand new 16' wide & propane furnace. vinyl sid· vinyVshlngle $181 /mo. Call ing, new windows. lg. front ,..17_4_ 01,-38_5·_7_6_71_._ _ _:_ porch, ba~ deck.. carport , LAND & HOME PACK· all on 1 acre. 1 mile south oi AGES- 1st time buyers & Rio Grande, 2656 Garners Homes FOld Rd. Call for appoint! FHA . Midwe st (740)828·2750 ment (740)24~ -5811 . 4BA, 2ba, on SA 279. tOO$ financing available even with less than perfect credit. (740)742-2376. New 2 bedroom house In Gallipolis. Clean . and comtortable Central air, laundry room: $550/mo. (740)441 · 0194 or (740)441-1184. ... , P/U, 8~,000 miles, 5.3 ~a. all options, short bed .wnh topper. Excetten r Condition. $11 ,000. (740)645·0626. \=44&- FOR IU'..,t Wanted experienced opportunltyba.,a. 3644forapplication. carpenter. Must have own - - - - - - - tools. Work on mobile home. Estate home for' sale. 3 bed- 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story colonia!. carport, gas heat. Call (740)446-7039. room . 1.5 bath, brick, 207 $550/mo. $550/sec. deposit Work with an individual with Bastiani Dr: to view by (740)446-3481. appointment this week only :.._...:...,--:~~-,--.,.developmental disabilities. call (936}443-0246 (cell) 3·4 BA home, Geo. Creek Point Pieasallt. Apply Rd.· Non SmOking ren1al· www.autismservicecenter.org. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 7 ob/mo. sec. dep. Call 9r (304)525-8014. Foreclosed. new 3 Bdrm (740)446- 3644 . 150. ~ ranch w/2 bathrooms. In dryIN...-rrRUCflOI\ wall stage, sits on 2 beautiful 4 bedroom, newly remod· 1 ........ iiiiiiiiOiiiiiilio_.l acres, city water at road. elect very clean, new carpet -. About 1hr ·Northeast from "& cabinets, large house, Concealed Pistol Class Gallipolis. $74,500 owner $n5 per month, (740)949· dation bloodl ines) Varied ChAN Silverado WO 1999 4 --, e 10'X12' screened In porch . HAY & (cOrrently on trailer), hea(i. 'GRAJN board and ralls for full or · queen bed, 2 barstools, Tobacco Plants for sale ·Call bathing bench and 4' artm· 7843 or (740)645" 2000 dal Ctinalmastree. .Attentk>n ooostructlon work· ers. Fully equlpt. 2 Br. Trailer tor rent. Weekly/monthly. Call 740-742·1348 .. 740· 992-2062. ·. -B-E-AU_TI_F_U_L_ _ _ A_P-AR_T_ · IIENTS I Reg. Ouaner horses (faun- MDtaiANDlsE ages, sired by grandson of 1.-..iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiioo,l. DocO'l n8 .{l40)44fi-2 109 Drive from $344 to $442. ..__lllliiiiiiitiiiiiii--' Walk to shop & movies. Call Disney area stay 7· days/6 1 bedroom, 1005 3rd Ave, 740 · 446 -2568 · Equal nights. ~akt $600, sacrifice Gallipolis. $275/mo plus Housing Opportunity. for $ 199 Good for llyear depos~. Sunable lor eldelly. ::B-ra-nd--ne.;..w_2_B_e_d-ro_o_m _1304_)_362_-{}_14_7_ _ _ _ Thl• new1peper will not knowingly •ceept advertlsementeforrell estate which 11 In violation of the law. Our · r•adert •re hereby lnlormed lh• 1 • 11 dwe111 ngs • dv• rt'M<I 1n 1 this newspaper are available on an eqiMI laking Resumes tor Part Time work. Must have el(pe- WANTID Locators. 17401367 .0000 Parts Salesperson wanted . ili~~REAL~~F.m~-:nl--. 740-949-2217 Anliques; Repaired and Refinished. Buy and 740-742-2455. ~so, II! STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL coNTRAcnNG Hi lls Self Storage 4'10 stud $300 and 3'10 j ~ 11 Cllloon . __ _ _ _ __ , :9523::===::==~ -to-aPulzlo nllude ... 48 IIW- • ABC ri¥11 r•r------., (740}446-1443 (740}446- 41 Alllblt . 43Aicotl 4 A 11m.....- 46 : : : - John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment {740)446-2412. •I..IIYL)I\1\..1\ - -· tables. 1= . ACROSS Phillip Alder CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT ·Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade River Beef $8.75 ·WholefShell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.251Bag ·Soybean Meal S13.251Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? ' . . •. FOR RENT· MEICiS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. l Luxury- Also HUD Also Commerciai 'Space 740·416·5547 97 Beech Street ' OAR FIELD 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •. 8 - 3 CARPENTER MANlEfS SELF STORAGE RovmSERVICE Addblone & To Subscribe Call . The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 PISCES (Fab. 20-Maroh 20) -I! you oro trying to put a dul togetner with another, uH all the tklla at ~r dltpoMi to your belt actvt.ntage. CompromiH 11 nne, u long aelt doeen't lntlf'fert with a promls· lng outcome lor you. ARIES (March 21 •Apn1 '19)- It •lnya bei'IOoVel you to bl more attenttv. to your health hablta, and thl1 oould prove to be right. If you don't avoid eating Mel drinking thlnge, that you lhOuldn't. yoy oould ~ a big pfla.. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 - 'lbu'll be eap.clally good 11 man~~glng pereont who are ,.oun~ or ltu experienced than yourself. When tlkad 10 l•k• cnarge of such types. don't huitate to UN your taltnta.. ' GE;MINl (M•y 21-.Junt 20) - e.ca.uu yoy're apt to be more domeltlctll~ conacloua It !hie time, today could bl •n exc:allent d1y 10 put !holt tlnllhlng touc:hll on NWr111 protect~ you h•w yet to compttte. Shade River AG Service, Inc YOUNG'S and more... chancee for aucceat. Middleport. OH 10xt0xt0x20 992·3194 or992·6635 "Middleport's only SeH- Storage" Remodeling New Garage~ Electrlul & Plumbing Roofing & Gutttra Vinyl Siding 1 Painting Patio and Porch Dtckl 036725 GRIZZWELLS :lfM. 'tbll ~&ml ~\-\OEP 'oH A ~ ?1\l.\\tAO•."'Oi'Q\1..'1' \lA~$ SOUPTONUTZ 1\\&A~~ ~ WILL'i ' IIt-tY · 1~\.A\\t> ? :r:rs wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 942 621'1 Pcomr '''Y Ol11o 2t> 'lf',1r•, Lr r>l f Xi'''" ll r - ---·------· .. --'"-'--~----~---':------'----· - - 0oWn 'me i>tteT . ~~L~ sfvek .. BaLL I Stamling in '11-ont ~fa lunc:beoa buffet, I concluded that the food ; - - - - - - - - , tbal melts ill your mouth usually Ny IT ET 'turns JOiid oil your--. II _ • 7 _ I•_ I_' ,-• I_ _e by ComQ ltto the cflucldt OtiOitd ~lling in tho miAinv wort. YOII d-101> from lltl> No. 3 below. PRINT NUMI.ft(O 11 tETIUS . ~~~~~'a.llllll - 1111 ICRAMLITI ANIWill 11211118 Rumple - HIIIDIII- FeiUS - !):feet- SPEECH "VOIIItlliUiy ble$sed wilh wisdom," 111 old timer told his pal; ~if you krtow when to speak your mind 111<1 wben 10 mind your SPEECH." ARLO &JANIS �Pqe'B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, June30, 2006 ·NASCAR to change·championship format in 2007 · BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. - Brian France created NASCAR's chamP.ionship format to add drama to ' the title chase. Three years later, he's still not satisfied and plans to · tweak the system again . "What I have always said about the Chase was we nee<led a few years under our belt to see how it evolved, how it changed the strategy, see how the actual formula we have really works," NASCAR's chairman said Thursday: "Now we're in our third year, starting to get that sense, and my view is we will make some adjustments going into 2007 ." France did not reveal what specific changes he 'll make to the Chase for the Nextel Cup format he devised when he took over the family business in 2004. His goal was to spice up a stale championship -format in which win.ners were running away with the title and routinely clinching before the season finale . He also wanted a playoff system similar to other professional sports , and a reason for television viewers to tune into NASCAR during the heart of the NFL season . The result was the Chase , which uses the first 26 races of the season as a qualifier to set up the title run. The top lO drivers in the standings automatically make it in , and any dri vers within 400 points of the leader also are . . eligible. They then compete over the final 10 events to decide the championship. The first season was a rousing success, with five drivers mathematically eligible to win the title heading into the season finale . The next year Jacked the same pu_nch , with _To~y Stewart usmg a dommatmg run to make the end result anticlimatic. There were also several flaws in the system. - Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff Gordon, the sport's two who won four titles under the old format. . . But Gordon didn' t want wide-ranging changes. "They don 't need to go too far off what they ' ve got," he said. " You start going to things like that and then we're sitting here in a circus." owner Richard Car Childress, who has two drivers in contention to make the Chase this year, wanted to see a system that included more cars in the hunt. His teams had failed to qualify the first two seasons. "I think what they've got is a prettY good deal, but I think letting 15 cars in would be good ," he said. "There should be some sort of system that lets guys in who win a bunch of races ·or somethiqg." biggest stars , both failed to that firsthand after making ing new - everything that make the Chase last season the Chase last year and miss- we' ll be looking at has been and left NASCAR without a ing il'in 2004 . brought up by various peamarquee name over the final "If you ' re not in the · ple the last cour,le of years," 10 events. Chase, you ' re a nobody," France said . ' Just various - The 400-point mark has said Biffle , runner-up to things that we think will yet to come into play, so Stewart last season . '\Those build what we' re hoping for, only 10 drivers have made are kind of harsh words, but which are big moments and the 'Chase each year. The that 's what everybody a bigger stage for the dricurrent point standings show wants. You get recognized . vers. ' that is unlikely to chang!! They talk about you . You' re "That's what the Chase , · ' part of the series . has always been about. It's this season. - Under the current for"Those lO drivers are the about showcasing their skills." , mat, a driver can be elirni- top level of the sport." nated from title . contention·· .France did not reveal Despite the lack of details with one <_>r two poor finish- specifics about what he'd about the changes , driver~ es - particularly at the start like to change in the Chase were, pleased to hear that of the Chase. It happened to format. Among the things ,he alterations were coming. . Stewart, Ryan New~an and ~aid he _was considering W!IS "I still think they could do Jeremy Mayfield m 2004 mcreasmg the number of a bonus for the winners the when they were wrecked in guaranteed spots in the top five or 10, spread those the first Chase race. . Ch.ase, changmg the ~- points out to where it makes Regardless , makmg the pomt mark and possibly 1t more important to finish Chase is the new benchmark altering the points structure first, second or third rather than finishin~ 11th or 12th for defining a successful for the lO Chase races. season. Greg Biffle ,learned "We'll be looking a( noth- every week,' said Gordon, The Scoreboard PrO Baseball National League Eaat Dlvlalon W L 47 31 New Vorl< Philadelphia 36 42 34 41 Florida 33 46 Atlanta 33 47 Washington Central Dlvlalon W L 43 34, StLouis 43 36 Cincinnati 40 40 Milwaukee 38 41 Houston Chicago 29 49 27 53 Pittsburgh Waat Dtvlalon W L 41 37 San Diego 40 38 Colorado 40 38 Los Angeles 40 38 San Francisco 37 41 Arlzona . Pet G,B .603 .462 11 .453 11'h .418 14), .4t3 15 Connecticut Detroit Indiana ,Washington New Vorl< Charlotte Chicago W L ' 11 4 10 4 11 5 Pet · GB .733 .714 ~ .688 ~ .· 8 ' 7 .533 3 4 10 .286 6~ 3 11 .214 7~ 1 13 .071 9~ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet 1t 4 .733 Los Angeles 11 6 .647 Houston Seattle 9 8 .529 7 7 .500 Sacramento Phoenix 6 7 .462 San Antonio 6 8 .429 5 9 .357 Minnesota Pet GB .558 .544 t .500 4'1. .481 6 .372 t4'1. .338 11h GB 1 3 3'1, 4 Wedneeday'a Games Phoenix 81 , Minnesota 78 Seattle 75, Los Angeles 67 Thursday's Games Houston 83, Washington 76 Detroit at Indiana Charlotte at Chicago Minnesota at Sacramento Thuraday'a Games Frlday'a Gamee Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Detroit at Connecticut. 7 p.m. Frlday'a Gamea San Antonio at New York, 7:30p.m. San Francisco (Wright 5·7) at San Phoenix at Los Angeles, t0:30 p.m. Diego (Pari< 5-4), t0:05 p.m. • Saturday'a Gamea Saturday's Games Sacramento at Charlotte, 6 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 3:05p.m., Connecticut at Indiana, 7 p.m.· 1st game · Chicago at San Antonio, 8 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10:05 Minnesota at Seattle, 10 p.m. p.m., 2nd game Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30 Sundey's Game• p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. ' Sunday'a Camas Sacramento at Houston, 6 p.m . American League Washington at Phoenix, 9 p.m. East Division WL Pet GB Boston 48 28 .632 New Vorl< 44 32 .579 4 Thursday'a Sports Trilnssctlona Toronto 44 34 .564 5 BASEBALL Baltimore 37 43 .463 13 Tampa Bay· 34 45 .430 15~ American League Central Division CHICAGO WHITE ' SOX-'Activated W L Pet GB RHP Cliff Politte from the t5-day DL. Detroit 54 25 .684 Optioned RHP Agustin Mortero to Chicago 51 27 .654 2), Charlotte of the IL. • Minnesota 42 35 .545 11 TEXAS RANGERS-Acquired LHP Cleveland 35 42 .455 18 Daniel Halgwood and cash considers· lions from Philadelphia for LHP Fabio Kansas City 25 52 .325 28 Castro. Activated RHP Josh Rupe from Weal Division the 60·day DL and optioned him to W L Pet GB Oklahoma ol the PCL. Released INF 42 36 .538 Oakland Marshall McDougall. 40 39 .506 2~ Seattle National League 40 39 .506 2 ~ Jexas CH ICAGO CUBS-Activated C 35 43 .449 7 Los Angeles . Michael Barre!! from the suspended list. Optioned C Geovany Soto to Iowa 'Thuraday'a Games of the PCL Pittsburgh 7, Chicago White Sox 6 CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms Oakland 6, San Diego 5, 14 innings with 2B Justin Turner, LHP Jamie San Francisco 2, Texas t Arneson and OF Danny Dorn. Boston 4, N.Y. Mats 2 PITISBURGH PIRATES- Sent lHP Philadelphia 4, Baltimore o Oliver Perez to Indianapolis of the IL. Toronto 8, Washington 4 Recalled LHP Tom Gorzelanny from Cincinnati 6, Kansas City 5 Indianapolis. . Frlday'a Gamea BASKETBALL Chicago White Sox (GMand 6·3) at National Buketball Aaaoclatlon Chicago Cubs (Marshall 4-6). 2:20 p.m. BOSTON CELTICS- Named Rich Detroit (Rogers' 10·3) at Pittsburgh Gotham chief operation officer. (Wells Q-2), 7:05p.m. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Exercised N.Y. Mets (O.Hernandez 4·7) at N.Y. their third-year option on C Andrew Bogut for the 2007·08 season. Yankees (Mussina 9-3), 7:05 p.m. FOOTBALL Tampa Bay (Corcoran 1·0) at National Football League Washington (O'Connor 3-4), 7:Q5 p.m. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Named Don Philadelphia (Bernero 0·0) at Toronto Gregory director ol college scouting. (Janssen 5-6), 7:07 p.m. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Waived , Cleveland (Byrd 6·5) at Cincinnati DE Omarl Hand and.TE Greg Estandia. (E.Ramlrez 3-6), 7:10p.m. Boston (Johnson 3-8) at Florida (Willis . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed P Tom Rouen. Waived P Tom Maione. 4·7). 7:35p.m. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Baltimore (Cabrera 4-5) at Atlanta QB Jay Fiedler and TE Matt Kranchlck. (James Hl), 7:35 p.m. HOCKEY Kansas -City (Duckworth H) at St. National Hockey League Louis (Suppan 6-4),.8:10 p.m. DALLAS STARS-Waived RW Bill Milwaukee (Villanueva 0·0) at Guerin. Minnesota (Radke 6-7), B:to p.m. MONTREAL CANADIEN5-Signed F one-year con· Aouston (Oswalt 6-3) at Texas (Padilla ·Jonathan Ferland to tract. 8-5), 8:35 p.m. ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Signed C Ryan Colorado (Fogg 5·5) at Seattle (Moyer Johnson and D Matt Walker. • 5-6), 10:05 p.m. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Arizona ·(Vargas 6-4) at Oakland D Bryan McCabe to ·a five-year con· (Saarloos 3-4), t0:05 p.m. . L.A. Dodgers (Penny 8·2) at LA . tract. VANCOUVER CANUCK5-Signed G • Angels (Colon Q-3), 10:05 p.m. Roberto Luongo to a four-year con· . Saturday'a Gamea tract. N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, t :20 p.m. COLLEGE Houston at Tex"'', 1:20 p.m. NCAA-Placed · Alcorn State Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, University women's basketball team on 1:20 p.m. three-year probation , one-year post· Arlzona at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. season ban, and other penalties for LA Dodgers at LA Angels, 4:05 p.m. numerous ·uies violations. Philadelphia at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. CENTRAL MICHIGAN-Named Ernie Boston at Florida, 6:05 p.m. Zeigler men's basketball co.ch. Cleveland at Clncinna.ti, 6:t0 p.m. Baltimore at A~anta , 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 7:05p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:t0 p.m. Major League Soccer Kansas Cily at St. Louis, 7: t5 p.m. Eaetern Conference Colorado at Seat1le, 10:05 p.m. W L T Pis GF GA Sundey's Garnes D.C. United 101 5 35 31 t4 Boston at Florida, t :05 ·p.m. Kansas City 6 6 2 20 19 19 Baltimore at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. , New England 4 4 6 tB t6 15 Tampa Bay at Washi ngton, t :05 p.m. Chicago 4 5 5 17 t9 20 Philadelphia at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Columbus 4 6 5 17 12 20 Cleveland at Cincinnati, t :15.p.m. NewYork 2 3 8 14 15 19 Detroit at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Weatern Conference Milwaukee at Minnesota, 2:10p.m. ' WL T Pts GF GA Kansas City at St. Louis, 2:15p.m. FC Dallas 8 3 3 27 25 ·t7 ChicagO White Sox at Chicago Cubs, Houston 6 3 5 · 23 21 17 2:20p.m. CD C)livas USA 5 5 4 19 22 19 LA Oodgera at LA Angels, 3:35 p.m. Colorado 5 5 3 Ia 16 19 Real Salt Lake ' 3 8 3 12 17 21 Colorado at Seat1le, 4:05 p.m: Los Angeles 2 10 3 9 10 23 Arlzona at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats at N.Y. Yankees, 8:05p.m. NOTE: Three points for victory, one Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m. ' point for tie. • 58* 4~ 5'1. Pet GB .526 .5t3 t .513 1 .5t3 1 .474 4 8 ' 2006 ChevY Sllverltle : 314 Ton Ext. Ca4WD.'';:· 2006 Chevy Stlv•do 112 Ton Ext.·cab 4WD . 4800 li·BPoww, 6000 V-8 Power • ... . " Smooth Ride Suspension ---· Transactions ZOO& Chevy Collalt ss •Po1tlac 86 Se.dan Sunroof, Alrbllgs, Side Htad CUJI,in 6 Cylinder. Rear Spoiler, • AfNft.l CD Player 2006 Poatlac Brand .. Prix Sedan ' 3.8 V·6 Power, AM!fM CD Player f 131,150* 833,850.: 22, 8 ••ulck Luceme CX ;' • aPassenger Tlllrd Row Seallno. · · 3 Passetiger Tlllnl ROY/ Selling; PoWer Driver's Seal. 3.8 V-8 Power, Power Driver's Seat Power WlltdOW's & lm, AMIFM co Playtr ' a Pro Soccer I Pro Basketball Women'• National Baaketb811 Aaocfatton ' EASTERN CONFERENCE I Wedneaday'a Gamea Columbus 0, New York O,'tie New England 1, FC Dallas 0 D.C. United 3, Kansas City 2 Chicago 2, Real Salt Lake 1 Call 422-0756 Toll Free 1·800·822·0417 VIsit us online at www.toanpeden.com n Take I· to Ripley FAIRPLAIN lnterchangs (ax~ t32) Tum North on Route 21 , Dealar&hlp le 3 miles on left I Taxts, lal', !lilt lees extra. llbatt illducltd In sale p~• of new vehkle lisled wheR opPikable. On apprc!VId crtdlt. On saledtd II!Odlls.* Wllb !p1Ciai6M trade assist offer wbkh mdudts trading a 099 or IIIW 11111. •"Wiill (onqiiiSI Trade Rlbale See deoler lor delalk. 0% lor 72 mon!M does not 111dude tile rebate offtr. 0% for 12 men!M lor qtHihfled buyers offtr tllds 7/S/06. Extludes Chevrolet Conet11, l'ottlioc Solstice and Pontiac G6 canverlible. 3.9% for 72 months lor quahhed buyers offer antis 7/S/06. llol mpom~b!e far lypOtraphimlerrors. Prices good June 2Ith through July Slh. ~ - - 47 5 South Church Street, Ripley • ·Monday · Saturday 9 am · 8 pm • Sunday 1pm- 7 pm .... - -- --. ,l . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 2006 ihle price reed shultz