http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ef018fa4e51cd276e5a0f421c4fa3b40.pdf adb6b095264d593d22822264c27bf0c0 PDF Text Text • < ' Police: No foul play in deaths of 4 when·minivan rolled into pond, A7 '' . Local student receives scholarship, A6 Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel P on Youth 'Art in the Park' GALLIPOLIS -All entries for the youth "Art in the Park" competition will be displayed from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday, July 7 in the Gallipolis City Park as part of the River Recreation Festival's "Youth Day" activitites. The Best of. Category winner in each division will be given a monetary prize, and first, second and third place winners will receive ribbons. All award winners will be exhibited in the FAC's Youth Gallery from July 7-28. The main sponsor for this competition is the Gallipolis Rotary Club, with support in part by the Ohio River Border Initiative, a Joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission of the Arts. Thaditional Craft Day RIO GRANDE - Those intereste!l. in demonstrations of traditional arts and ~ts are invited to Traditional Craft Day at the Bob Ev:ljls Farm on Saturday, July 7. Held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Craft Barn on the farm in Rio Grande, the event is free and open to the public. Traditional craft demonstrations will include crocheting by Marie Riggs, counted cross-stitch by .kJanita Rainey, hand knitting by Marjorie Pullin, and quilting by Ruth Skaggs. . Local author Justine Rutherford will also be on hand for a book signing of her latest book. Wild Mustard: Flavo•ful Characters, Opinions and Recipes from Spurlock Creek. Visitor to the farm may also enjoy the Bob Evans Homstead Museum and the "Homestead Quilt Exhibit: Reflections of Life" by Helen Forshey AI therr. Both offer free admission . The Craft Barn is open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. For ,more information about the farm or other Bob Evans Farm events and activities, those inter_i:sted should call (800) 994-3276 or visit the website at www.bobevans.com. Quilt exhibit · · ATHENS- The SewN' Sew Quilt Guild will hold its "Quilt Exhibit 2007" from July :2 to July 2? at the University Mall on East State Street, Athens·. Hour·s are Wednesdays and Fridays from noon until 5 p.m. and Saturdays from I0 a.m. until 6 p.m. Special arrangements for groups to view the quilts can be made by calling (740) 7973065. Tl],e Hoffman Challenge will also be on display from July 14 to July 22, with additional open hours on Thursday, July 19 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Sunday, July 22 from noon until 5 p.m. Quilt shop vendors will be on the premises July 19-21 , from I0 a.m . until 6 p.m. • River Recreation Festival Gallipolis City Park OMEROY The Rhythm on the River free concert series will present Albert "The Kid" Castiglia on Friday, July 6 at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. His performance is sponsored by the Big Bend Blues . and Jazz Society. Albert Castiglia was born in New York on the weekend of the famous Woodstock Music Festival. He will make a return engagement to the Ohio Riverfront in Pomeroy for a Rhythm on the River concert on July 6. With a Cuban mother and an Italian father, "The Kid" began playing guitar at the age of 12 and soon realized that the passions of his heart were expressed best by his music. He realized that he could sing as well as he played. After college he began the day-night schedule whi~h put him on the music scene but · soon found .it was too much. In 1990 he joined the Miami Blues Authorit~, .performing as lead guitanst and . vocalist for the next seven years developing a personalized musical style, won the Best Local blues ~uitarist for 1997, and dectded to pursue his lifelong dream of "hitting the road" as a blues performer. Castiglia performed so · well on his early tours that he· was soon at clubs and blues festivals all over the United States. Canada, and Europe winning rave reviews for his performances along the way. While living in Chicago, Ill.. he was was lead singer and guitar player known as the "Empress of in the "Hoodoo Man's the Blues." He opened for Band" and began touring her for several years. with Sandra Hall, nationally Then in 200 I he decided to Entertainment Briefs Thursday, Julys, 2oo-z www.mydailysen~el.com Schedule of events · Thursday, July 5 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 5-10 p.m.- Gospel Night, featuring Chuck Compton FRID.\Y .. JULY(,, :!007 :;o ("1::'\TS. \ "ol. :;h, :'\o . :! ;1- """ ·"'"lail"'"" iillt·l.•·•"" Friday, July 6 6-6:30 p.m. - Wing Eating Contest sponsored by Courtside Bar & Grill 6:30-7:30 p.m.- Sonic Sledge, Main Stage 8 p.m. -Two River Junction, Main Stage 10 p.m. -Fireworks . 10:30 p.m.- The Boogieman, Main Stage Homestead Exemption expanded to include all senio~ SPORTS ' determination on a singlefamily residence, regardless of income. POMEROY- Senior citAccording to Byer-Hill, izens and disabled Meigs the new law became effecCountians may now apply tive on Sunday. The enrollwith the county auditor to ment period for new applilower the size of the proper- cants who were not previty tax bills on their home ously eligibl.e will remain through the newly-ex~and­ open through Oct. I. ed Homestead Exempuon. Applicants can apply for the Meigs County Auditor exemption the year they Mary Byer-Hill said the tum 65, as long as they own new law regulating home- and occupy the house as of stead exemptions for home- J31). I the year they file. . Homeowners who are owners over 65 or those permanently disabled pro- currently recetvmg the vide for taking $25,000 off Homestead reduction will the appraised value of their automatically be included in homes · for property tax the expanded program and • Reds double up Giants. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Saturday, July 7 Kids Day Sponsored by The Wiseman Agency Al.bert 'The Kid' Castiglia work on his own material and began writing and working in the recording studio. He now works on his own, lights up stages throughout the U.S., Europe and beyond with his own exciting and unique musical style. Rutland's annual Ox Roast set for Saturday RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department's Annual Ox . Roast and patriotic activities will be held this Saturday beginning with a parade at 10 a.m. and ending at II p.m. with a . fireworks display. The parade's line up is set for 9 a.m. with fire trucks and ·larger floats lining · up at the grade school and all other entries lining up at Depot and Brick Streets. The theme for this year's parade is "Our Soldiers, Our Freedom" with awards frOm the parade being given out at noon. Categories for parade entries are horses, religious, non-religious floats, walking units, bikes and vehicles. A flag raising will take place after the parade at fireman's park where the majority nf the activ.tties take place. Games are from noon to I p.m. and include ring toss, duck game, spinning wheel, tic-tac-toe, basketball toss, football ¥Jss, dart game and others. At 2 p.m., the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be organizing kids games with prizes awarded for each game. Bingo starts at I p.m. at the bingo building. Also, beginning at I p.m. is Belistic Championship Wrestling. In addition. the dunking booth will be operated by the Big Bend Youth Football League the entire·day. This year 's entertainment includes the band Requiem from 2 to 4 p.m. followed by the band Swamp Jeuce fro m 7 until II p.m. after which the fireworks begin. ,, Throughout the day, the Rutland Fire Department will be sellihg concessions, including its famous roast beef, hot dogs, sloppy joes, nachos and cheese, popcorn, ice cream, sno-kones, cotton candy, french fries and elephant ears. Any and all vendors are welcome for a cost of $10 per space though no food or drink vendors permitted. For information, ca)l Danny Davis at (740) 7422372 or Anna Farley at (740) 416-5991. 'Mounudn Stage' to pick regional winner PARKERSBURG. W.Va.- Join in on Saturday, July 21, at the Blennerhassett Hotel in Parkersburg for a performance competition featuring the Mountain Stage· NewSong Contest's exceptional Ohio River Vall~y regional finalists. The judges were impressed. And you will be too. The 2007 Mountain Stage NewSong Contest, one of the nation's premier showcases for performing songwriters in all genres of music, has selected its finalists for its Ohio River Valley Regional Round. The following artists will perform July 21 at the Blennerhassett, where one of them will be selected to advance to the international contest finals alSo to be held iri .New York later in the summer. The competition begins promptly at 7 p.m. Finalists are Bruce Dalzell of Stewart, Ohio; Harlan Qalzell of Athens, Ohio; Jim Savarino of Morgantown; RJ Cowdery of Columbus , Ohio; Tri stan Kinsley of Athens. Ohio; D Russell of Canton. Ohio; Steve Zarate of Athens, Ohio ; Transcendent Third of Harpers Ferry ; Vincent Robert Trocchi a of Guysville, Ohio; Ellery of Lakeside Park, Ky. ; and. Sam Lamont of Morgantown. Now in its sixth year, the Mountain Stage NewSong Contest is one of the ' nation's premier showcases of emerging performing songwriters across all gentes of music. A total of 12 finalists will be chosen to perform in the international contest finals in New York City - seven of them coming from regional rouhds held across the country. The contest fea tures cash and other prizes and one of five winners Will earn an appearance . on a worldwide broadcast of the prestigious "Mountain Stage'' radio show, Winners and other contest standouts will also be invited to participate in future NewSong proc}uctions in locations throughout the country and will be candidates for future releases on the NewSong Recordings label . Nonwinning contestants will also be considered for future "Mountain Stage" appearan~e s. Deadline for submitting songs to the contest's General Round is July 25. For full rules and guidelines. see· www. mountain st agene wsongcontest. com. The contest is open to all genres of .music, reflecting the diversity of styles and performers on "Mountain Stage with Larry Groce," now in its 25th year. The acclaimed ~how. heard on rudio and TV around the globe, presenis acts ranging from traditional roots, biLies and country. to avant-garde rock. world beat. jazz and beyond. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.- Youth Art in the Park (French Art Colony) · 11 a.m.-2 p.m. - Story Telling/Bossard Memorial Library 11 a.m.-noon- Egg Race and Hay Rolling, sponsored by 0.0. Mcl!ltyre Park District . Noon-S p.m. - Pepsi Jumbotron Video Screen Noon- I p.m. - Eastman's Or~o Stacking Contest Noon-S p.m.- AEP Boat Tours, PUblic Access Area 1-2:30- p.m.- t-Jula Hoop Contest, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest, Sack Races, sponsored by H.O.P.E.lnterventlon 2:30-3:30 p.m. - . Water Balloons and Obstacle Course, sponsored by the Gallipolis Kiwanis C.lub · 4-5:30 p.m •.- Terrapin Races, Sack Races and Frog •Jumping Contest, sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club 4 p.rn. - r;ive Auction, sponsor~d by 1osh Bodimer and Wiseman Real Estate 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Paul Dean Williams, Main · Stage 6-7 p.m. - "Dr. Eldoonie" Magici;m, Main Stage 7:15-8 p.m. - CeeCee Tench, Mairt Stage 8:30-10:30 p.m.- Featured Entertainer Lee McCormack, Main Stage · 9:45 p.m. -Jake Koebel Annual Split the Pot Drawing, Main Stage, sponsoreoby McDonald's ,. Ohioans who qualify from about 220,000 to 775,000. "The amount of savings will vary from community to commumty but should provide considerable reli~f _for homeowners ~ho ~ualify for the exemption, said Levin who went on to stress that making application to the county auditor for the exemption must be completed by the Oct. I deadli111:. to have it applied to · the first property tax bills in 2008. Levin noted that to accommodate and educate Ohioans abo ut the Homestead Exemption expansion, the Ohio Department Of Taxation has set up an infor~ mational section on its well site, tax.ohio.gov. The sill! includes answers to fre; quently-asked questions. To qualify for the ne\l( Homestead Exemptioq, Levin emphasized that "homeowners must live In their home as their primacy residence and be etther .at least 65 years old or turn 6S in 2007 or, certified totaliS and permanently disabled 3$ . of Jan. I, 2007, or, the surviving spouse of a qualifie4 homeowner who was at least 59 years old on the date of their spouse's death." - : No takers ori demolishing ·; houses in Pomeroy OBITUARIES BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTII>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page .A5 • V. Howard Blazer, 76 • Clarence Cox, 85 • John Alva Holsinger, 32 • Gladys Machir, 90 •Donna M. Powers, 65 Dally activities . Amusement rides by Michael's Amusements Carnival games Free train rides sponsored by Norris Northup Dodge Face painting by Fantasy Faces Jake Koebel Split the Pot Crafters/novelties ··~' ,, ' INSlbE • 'Evan Almighty' might reveal mighty trutli. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • 3 shot dead in apparent fireworks noise dispute, police say. See Page AS • German reunion ·held. See Page AS • Home from hospital. See Page AS • Subway train derails in east london. See Page A7 • OU says drinking cases down amid tough new alcohol ·policy. See Page A8 2007 Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta schedule Thursday, July 5 6 p.m. - Regatta Queen pageant, State Theater 6 p.m. - Gospel Evening, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park · 6:30p.m. - RiverRock 1 Battle of the Bands, Riverfront Park Friday, July 6 6:45p.m. - River Princess pageant, State · · Theater 7 p.m. - Comedy Show, American Legion* 7: 15 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon, Riverfront Park 8:30 p.m. -Rick K. & the Allnighters, Riverfront Park . . 9 p.m.- Charlie Lilly, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park · I 0 p.m. - Comedy ,Show, American Legion* Saturday, July 7 Kids' Day Rochet Mortlndale/pi!OtOI on a hot fune afternoon, Pam Riffle runs the quilting machine while Cathy Clark prepares batting for another quilt. INTERN. THE DAILY SENTINEL INDEX Sunday, July 8 Chri stian CQ!lrtyard. Main Street Car Show, Mam Street Eternity, Riverfront Park Youth in Gospel Music, Riverfront 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values Times and shows are subject to change without notice and are weather permitting. Check out www.po intpleasantwv.org/regatta.html for a complete schedule and contact information . *Tickets for ·the Fireworks cruise (Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. $20 each) and Comedy Show ($10) are on.sale at WBYG Big Country 99 andthe Mason County TourisQ1 Center. Movies A2-3 .As NASCAR B8 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A8 · © 2007 Ohj;o Valley Publishing Co. • ters BY RACHEL MARTINDALE Detallo on Pago A8 2 SECrJONS - • Custom WEATHER 8:30 a.m. - Pleasant Valley Hospital 5k River Run II a.m.- Parade, Main Street Noon - Ohio River Dance, Post Office 12:15 p.m. - Cartoon Idol , Riverfront Park I p.m. - Kids Game Show, Riverfront Park I p.m.- New Image (Bluegrass), Tu-Endie-Wei State !'ark I p.m. - 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament 2 p.m. - Dewayne Hill magic show. Riverfront Park 2 p.m. - Outdoor Plumbing Company, TuEndie-Wei State Park 2 p.m. - Line Throwing contest, River Museum 4 p.m. - Rock in' Reggie. Post Otlice 5 p.m. - Pizza Eating contest, Main Street 6:30 p.m. - Colgate Country Showdown finals, Riverfront Park 9 p.m. - MfXX, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park 10 p.m. - Fireworks, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park 10":30 p.I\J. - r-Roc kin' Reggie, Fourth Street " .• Noon I p.m. I p.m. 2 p.m. Park do not need to contact the auditor's otlice. The new program requireS proof of age, including a photocopy of a photo JD. Information is available by calling ByerHill's office at 992-2698. · Applications are available at her office on the second floor of the courthouse. According to a release from Ohio . Tax Commissioner Richard A. Levin the Homestead , Exemption changes signed into law by Governor Ted Strickland as part of Ohio's two-year operating budget, are expected to increase the number· of POMEROY- Pam Riffle has been sewing since she was 13 but began quilting only four years ago. Together, she and Cathy Clark, longtime neighbor and friend now finish quilts upstairs in The Fabric Shop on West Main Street in Pomeroy. · Riffle works at The Fabric Shop five days a week, while Clark sews samples and other items at horne, and only goes into the store to help prepare quilts for quilting. . Years ago, the Fabric Shop received numerous requests for the names of anyone who quilted in the area. So shop owner Becky Anderson decided to meet the demand. She purchased a Gammill Plus Classic longarm 'quilting machine four years ago and was joined by Clark to learn how to operate it using muslin pieces. Six to 12 months later, Pam Riffle quilts free-hand on the custom side of the machine. Custom quilts take longer and cost more . Riffle took up the trade. She within four to six weeks, learned in six months, teach- depending on the number of ing herself how to quilt free- orders waiting. At one point, hand, or custom, after Clark she had about 50 quilt tops showed her the basics. These in waiting. Most custom days, . Riffle is the primary quilts take one to one-and-ahalf days to quilt; patterned operaror of the mach me. quilts take less time. Once, a "SM~sl'~;i'l!;one speed, and that's fast," Clark said. ··Dear Jane" quilt from Riffle completes mosr quilts Syracuse took four days_: . . - Quilting is "kind of a lost art," Riffle said. Hand quilting, practiced by some chufch groups and quilting circles, is rare. Quilting takes two or thre.e months by hand, compared to one (:lay on the machine. ;'\nd "everybody wants thtngs fast," she said. Customers come · from Huntington, Parkersburg, Gallipolis, Belpre and Athens because they know that Ri file does a good job, Clark said. '"That's one thing I like . about my job - every day's different," Riffle said of the variety of quilts she receiv_es. Riftle said she loves quilting and is proud of her work. "I do a quilt like I'd want somebody to do my quilt," she said. "Quilting is an art, she added, "one that others should discover." Quilting with the longllrm machine calls for a steady Please see Qulhers, ~ .. ' .. " Memorial service for Evans Saturday Clyde Evans of Rio Grande; NEWS@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM Sieve Davis, chairman and chief executive officer of COLUMBUS - Together Bob Evans Farms; Leslie with the Evans family, Bob Lilly, director of the Evans Farms Inc. invites Foundation for Appalachian friends, family and cus- Ohio; David Graham, chief tomers to a celebration of of the Ohio Division of R!oben L. "Bob" Evans' life Wildlife; Harold Krueger, on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Evans'early business partOhio State University's ner; Jim Helt of the Ohio 4Mershon Auditorium. 1871 H Foundation; and several N. High St .. Columbus. other esteemed speakers: The program Will mclude In lteu ol !lowers or gtfts. speeches from State Rep .. the family asks that dona-· STAFF REPORT • tions be made to the Bob Evans Memorial Fund for Scholarships, payable to the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, P.O. Box 457, Nelsonville , Ohio, 45.764. Sympathy card s for Jewell Evan s and family · can b!! mailed to the Bob Evans Farms Corporate Office. 3776 S. High St.. Columb us, Ohio, 43207 . · The company will share memories of Bob Evans on a legacy website at · • www.bobevans.com/Iegacy. Memories. stories and well wishes can be sent to memories@bobevans.com. Bob Evans died Thursday, June 21,2007, from complications of pneumonia at 12:30 p.m., at the Cleveland Clinic. He retired as president of Bob Evans Farms on Dec. 31, 1986. For more informaTion, conracr Jamie Chabra <II the BEF corporate office, (800) 272-7675. POMEROY - For a sec:· ond time no one has replied to advertisements to teat down condemned houses in Pomeroy, leaving hopes the third·time is· a charm. Yesterday, Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets informed Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell they received no bids on demolishing 13 homes using Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) money awarded to the village of Pomeroy. Trussell said she would attempt to advertise the project ·a third time in local publications. In addition, she added she would send out not only a letter about the project to prospective contractors but the actual bid packet to see if this entices more interest. A representative from Shelly Company of Thornville who was also at the com~ missioner's meeting for a openin·g separate bid expressed a possible interest in bidding on the project. Please see De111ollsh, AS Commissioners receive bid for paving BY BETtt SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY -· Meigs Commissioners County Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets opened a bid for paving three county roads as well as several streets in Tuppers Plains at yesterday's commissioners meeting. Only one bid was received from the Shelly Company of Thornville for $545.099.90, which was under the engineer's estimate of $581 ,357. . County Engineer Eugene Triplett said the paving would take place on Eagle Ridge Road. Cotteri II Road, Bowman's Run Road and streets in Tuppers Plains. One of the streets in Tuppers Plains will be paved in Orange Township with Triplett saying "several" in ·Olive Township in Tuppers Plains will be paved. Triplett, who will review the bid package, said Shelly is currently doing work in the county and if the bid is approved work could possibly begin on the new paving this month. Shelly has 60 Please see Pavlnc, AS ' �' . . . . P~geA2 FAITH • VALliES The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, J~y 6, _, \ •• '' I' '"·· ' t '' ·.t- 1' •I '·' with joy! Oh, how glad he you to ignore them. When I was that he had climbed the said you most remain in the av KERRY WooD Ji.ou and me, too. Can I realvine, for here was his vine, I meant it! Qp you see 1'1\STOR. RACINE UNITED afford to tithe When gasoreward! Delicious suste- some of the trouble that ne costs over $3 a gallon? nance for his famished comes when you don't ...--_M_ETH_o_o_ls_r_c~HU_R_c_H_ __: When Jane and Jill and frame, seed for sowing grain remain in the vine?" Earlier this week, I went Jennifer come over and talk Jack humbly hung his for his hungry mother and to see "Evan Almighty" at about how awful Mary has neighbors back at home, and head, but still smiled. He a wonderful harp with which welcomed tlie rebuke for it the Kanau11a Drive-In. I been, am I willing to risk he could render the sweet was well-deserved. When he rationalized that it could be saying gossip is wrong? sound of praise forhis bene- finally looked up, the man part of my sermon prepara- When Sam wants me to pay factor! With that, he ran to smiled in return and said, ; tions for this Sunday. I am him in cash so he can avoid the- banquet table and "He who obeys inslfllction preaching on Noah and the paying income tax, wi!J I climbed his way up one of its guards his life, but he who is Flood from Genesis 7, so I tell him no? 2) Follow_ing God is ultilegs to the top. But then he contemr,tuous of his ways thought it would be a good idea to see how Hollywood mately a rewarding thing. stopped. A parchment lay will die ' (Proverbs 19: 16). He reached down and has reinterpreted that story Noah experienced the before him like .the ones he covenant of the rainbow and had found previously. He pulled Jack to his feet "Now, in a 21st century context. If you haven ' t seen the resurrection of life on picked it up and unrolled it back to the vine!" Jack and studied its words. "When blinked and suddenly found "Evan," I don't want to the earth following the you sit to dine with a ruler, himself again clinging to a spoil the story for you. But Flood. Evan experienced note well what is before you branch of the bean stalk. let me tell you this much: .. .. Well, I don't want to ... Do not crave his delica- Again, he found a scroll Evan Baxter, who was ' the give it away! What about your expericies, for that food is decep- before him. It said, "I am the guy competing for the tive" (Proverbs 23: I, 3). vine; you are the branches. If Buffalo TV news anchor ence? What about !pipe? "Bruce· Sometimes we experience in He took another look at a man remains in Me and I in position has been elected blessings and rewards in the Almighty," the food before him and saw him, he will bear much fruit; it suddenly as if for the ftrst apart · from Me you can do to the U.S. Congr_yss. He right now- sometimes we time. It was ·rich all right, nothing ... So th~n. just as you moves from Buffalo to the don't recognize them until but worms crawled all over received Christ Jesus as Lord, VIrginia suburbs with his much later. But ultimately, every person who genuinely it. "So, these things were continue to live in Him, root- wife and three sons. as Evan is getting Just follows Jesus Christ and not what the vine was bring- ed and built up in Him, ing me -to after all," he strengthened in the faith as settled in as a freshman professes him as Savior wiil mysterious receive the ultimate reward decided. Just then, a wood- you were taught, and. over- congressman, things start happening. His of salvation. en door behind the great flowing with thankfulness" alarm clock goes off each God didn't promise Noah chair burst open and a giant (John 15:5 Colossians 2:6-7). morning at "Gen 6: 14." He took the words to heart His congressional car tags that following God would lumbered into the room. make Noah's life easier. and began to climb 'il.gain. Jack fell down in terror. "GEN 614," and one of God didn't promise that to "Fee-fi-fo-fum!" roared the "Keep seeking the things are campaign volunteers Evan; and God doesn't giant. "I smell the blood of above,' he said to himself his has a baby who weighed 6 promise that to us. What Adam's son! Though now (see Colossians 3:1). And as lbs 14 at birth . God does promise is to be he's alive, he'll soon be dead! he clijnbed, he soon could Eventually,oz. Evan realizes I'll grind his bones to milke see the very things he they are all codes< for a present with us through the my bread!" The &rotesque thought that he had found in Bible verse: Genesis chap- risks, the troubles, the broface of the giant looked about the castle, hanging from dif- ter six, verse 14: "'Make ken relationships, the canthe room, until his eyes light- ferent braches on the vine. thee an ark of gopher cers and disasters that may ed upon Jack. Chortling with He not only found delicious wood; rooms shalt thou come our way. We are like Evan. When glee, he leapt to where Jack morsels of food that sus- make in the ark, and shalt we're flustered and frustratstood and grabbed hold of his tained and strengthened him, pitch· it within and without ed, God shows up. But are leg, holding him aloft and . but also great bags of seed with pitch (KJV). Rloating over his prize. that he knew would help his More happens: A set of we too self-absorbed in our 'You'll make a tasty morsel," mother and neighbors. · He wooden carpenter tools troubles to notice? Look for the giant sneered, and then even found a harp for .(lfllise arrives on the nont steps. the small things that show popped him into a great stone and thanksgiving, clingmg to · LJIIllber is deli v~red to the God's presence: a smile, a Jar and sealed it up tight with the vine as if it had gtown house (from 1-800-00-4- hug, an act of random kinda stone lid. there. And his heart ttuly was WOOD) without · being ness. And do the things that Jack sat in the bottom of lifted up in praise and ordered. Evan is flustered show God's presence: a the jar regretting his foolish ~iving, even as , he and frustrated - then God smile, a hug, an act of randeparture from tile vine earli- clim onward and upward. shows up. "There's gorina dom kindness. Interesting, er. It was completely dark (Thom MoUolutn tiNl lUI be a flood," says Qod, "and those lists are the same! and he felt utterfy alone. But family hG111 rnlnllt~rfd In I want you to build an ark." then a tiny spark struck near aoutli•m Ohio th1 JHUI 12 Evan resists. Funny things his feet and, swirling up, lit yean. · H1 is th1 JHUtor of happen. Then Evan stops Community fighting and starts cooperat· what looked like a small wick · Pathway . of a lamp. He wasn't alone· Church which mt~ts on ing. But that only makes his after alii There beside him sat Sunday mornings at 455 life both funnier and more the man who had bought his Third Ave. He 1111JY be difficult. If · you want to cow and given him the seed!" reached for comm~nta or know how the story ends, "Now, Jack," the man said questions by e1111Jil at JHis· go see the movie for yourreproachfully, "I don't give torthom@pathwaygallipo· self. Like I said, I don't you my messages just for lis.com). want to spoil it for you. Followmg the movie, I was left with two thoughts: I) Following God can be a risky thing. Whether it's Know Peace, Obey These Judge Jim Lamz said. "The Noah in the antiquity of Laws" are removed. on! y opinion that counts in Genesis, or Evan in 21st Sign Up Onllnll' www.Loc11telcom "We respectfully disagree this type of case is the opin- century America, God with the ACLU's opinion ion of the federal judge to makes demands that are that this is a violation of the whom this will go if the often hard to follow. God Constitution," City Court ACLU sues." can make things risk}' for Fellowship Apostolf~ CbUI'cll ot Jesus Cb.rlsl Apostollt VanZandt &fld Wurd Rd .', Pastor: James Millt!r, Sunday School . 10:30 a.m ., Evening - 7:30p.m . RherValle)" River Valley Apo~tolic Worship Cemer. 873 S. Jrd Ave., Middlepo rt. Rev . Michael Bradford. Pastor. S11ndty, lll:JO· a.m. lues. 6:30 prayer, WeU . 7 pm Bi ble Study Emmanuel Apostolic Tabemade Inc. Loop Rd orf New lima Rd . Rutland, Services: Slln 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p .m .. .TitW"ii . 7:00p.m.. Pastor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Llbtrly Aslltmbly ot God P.O. BoX 4~7, Dudd ing lan e, Mason , W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. i: 1 ; r r r r r Pagevllle FreewiU Bapthl Cburc:h P, tvr: Mike Harmon, Sunday Scbool 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worship ~rvice 10:30 to 11:00 am . Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpeuter Baptist Churtb Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am . Eveni ng Service 7~m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 prn, Interim Preacher - F1oyd Ross • Cheshlrt Baptisl Chun:h Pastor: Ste ve Little. Sunday Sc:hool: 9:30 am , Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6 : J~pm; choir practice 7;30; yuuth and Bible Bllddies 6:30p.m. lburs. I pm book study Hope Baptlst Church (Southern) 570 Grant St. , Middlepon, Sunday school -9:30a.m .. Worship - I I a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pa stor: Gary Ellis ,. . RuU11ad Flntlbptlsl Chun:b Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m., Worshi p 10:45 a.m. ·Pomeroy First Bapllst Pastor Jor1 Brocken , East Main St .• Sunda)' Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Find Soutllun Bapllsl 41871 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lama r O' Bryant. Sur~dny School · 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - 8:15a.m., 9:45am & 1:00 p.m., Wedne sday Services - 7:00p.m. First B11ptlst Chon:• Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th arxl Palmer St., Middlepon , Sunday School · 9: 1 ~ a.m., Worshi p - 10 :15 a.m .. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday SerVice- 7:00p.m. Radae First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School- 9:30 ~ .m ., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.q~ ., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllnr ~un Daptlst Pas!or: John Swanson, Sunday S~hoo l !Oa.m .. Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wedne!>day Services- 7:00p.m. · '99 r r r 1 ' i ' r r r r r r r r r 1 .c Pastor: Der1nis Weaver' Sunday School9: 45 a.m., Evening · b:30 p .m .. Wednesday Services . 6:30p .m. ( Che love oftiorlis in & ) Once. whik: in Jerusalem. Jes us healed a man at the pool of Bethesda who had an infumity for thiny-eight years. Afterwards, the man was talking to the Jewish authorities and he told them !hat it was J~us who had healed him. For this reason, the Jews persecuted Jt:Sus and sought to kill Him. because He had done these thing!:i on lhe Sabbalh.ln reply. one oflhe lhings thm Jesus said lo them was, "I do not receive honor from men. But I know you, that you do nut have the love of God in you." (John 5:41-42) The question to us is. do we have the love of God in us? The first anc.l greatest commandment is to love the Lord your GOO with all your heart and wilh all your soul and witt, all your mind. And the second . is to love your neighbor a.-. yourself f\1anhew 22:37-3!:1). When we pray to God, do we pnty because we lm·e Him and we wan1 to draw cl oser to His love. or do we just pmy when we need some special favor? When we go to (;hurch or oor pl ace of worship, do we go there hecau~ we want lO be closer 10 His love. or do we just attend when we need some S[WXial fa vor: When we go to church or our place of worship. do we go there because we want to praise and worship God, or are we there because it is expected of us to be there: When we are kind or generous to othcTh. is il oul of love, or is there usually an ulaerior mo1i vc for our good works? God knows all of ouHIL'Cds and desires and He want<> us to be dependent on Him. but more importantly. He wanls us to love Him. I will lc::M:! Yru, 0 UJrd, ny s t.re"gth c Neo K.J.V. Psalm 18 :1 • 333 Page Slreel rt OH (740) 992-6472 Fax 740 992-7406 Wann friendly Almosphere Hours 6am - Bpm Mi{[ie's ~taurant TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 741!-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net 740-949·221 0 Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740-992· 7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 Old Bethel Free Will Bapdsl Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepo n, Sunday Service • 10 a.m .. 6:1Kl pm .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Home Cooked ,\teals & Doily Sp~tiols Faith Baptist Church RailroadS! .. M :~son , Su nd ay Schon! - 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi\:es - 7 p.m l>'orest Run Raplisl· Pomeroy · Re\'. Joseph Woods, Sunda y School - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 :30 a.m. MI. Morillh B11pll!il Fourth & Main St .. Midd lepon, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Bapti5t Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wo rship 10:45 a.m. , Sunday Even ing · 6:00p .m.. Pa~tor: Don Walker Karl Kebler III words abUie in you, ye shall ask what ye-will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Certifted Public Acrountant email: kkebler@cbarter.ne1 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992· 7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES The Rppllanc:e man 740·985·3561 992·1550 . Sales • Service • Parts All Ma"es Ken and Adam Youn t~ :~. Ro/lol·ers•, Suxki Bondr-, Murual Karl Kebler. lll , CPA, Regi§!ered Represcnt.ath·c of H.D. Vest Investment Sen·ices"' Securities offered 1hrough H.D. Vest ln ve~ tment Serv icL":~'". Mem~r SIPC Advisory scr.·ices offered through H.D. Vut Advi sory Scrrices"' . Non-bank subsidiaries of Wtll s Fargo & Company, 6333 Nonh State HWY 161 4th Aoor. hing TX. 15038 (972) B70-6000 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second S1. Middlepo~. • Hill Rd .. Racin e, Pastor: James Satterfiel d, Sunday School · 9:45 a.m .. Evening · 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. lbttland Cburdl of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Won;hip . 10 a. m~. 6 p.m., Wedoesday Services . 7 p.m. • Page A3 Wn:lSide Church vf Cbqt 33226 Chilchen·s Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contar.:t 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday mornin g 10:00. Sun morniug Bible st udy ; following worship , Sun. c:ve b:OO pm , Wed bible study 7 pm Tuppers Plaias Sl. Paul Pa ~nr : Jini Corbitt . Sunday Schoo l · 9 a.m.. Worshi p - 10 a. m.. Tue!>day Services · 7:30p.m. Ce ntral Cluster Asbury !Syracuse ). Pa,tor: Hob Robinson. S und:~y Sc hool - 9:45 a.m.. Worship · II a.m., Wednefida)' Services: 7:.30 p.m. Grace Eplsc:opal Church 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Sllnday Scllool md Holy EU~;harist 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edwl\fd Payne Community Cburtb Pascor: Steve Tomek. Ma in Street Rutland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Scrvice-7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or Chris I 212 W. Main St .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. WedneWay ~eivices · 7 p.m. Mlnemilk Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Wo rship - 10 a.m. C11IV11ry Plllflm Ch11pel Harrisonville Road, Po51or: Charles McKenzie, Sllnday School Q:]O a.m., Worship - .II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wfdnt"sday Service · 7:00p .m. Middleport Church or Chri~ 5t h and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Chi ldrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School · 9:30a .m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m.• I p.m., Wedr1c::~ay Servias · 7 p.m. Krno Church or Christ Worshi p · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Paslor-JefTrCy Wallace, l ~t and 3rd Sunda)' Bearwallow RldMt Chui-ch or Chris I Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday Sch oOl -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:3U p.m, Wednw.lay Services · 6:]0 p.m. WHleyan Bible Hollaea ChuKh 75 Pearl St.. Middlepon. Pastor. Rick Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. H)O p.m., Wednesday Serv ice-7:30p.m. l Zion Churth or Chrl<it Pomeroy. H.arriso11 vill e Rd . (R t. l43), Pasto r: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedn esday Services. 7 p.m. HyseU Run Comm•nlty Church Pastor: Rev. Larry t.emiey: Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. , Worsh ip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.,"!Jt Titursday Bible Study and Youth - I p.m. 'fUppen Plain Church ofCtlrlst IMtrumcntal. Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m.. Sunday Scfool · 10:15 a.iu., Youtl1- 5:30 pm Sunda)' , Bible Smdy Wednesday I pm Laurel Cliff l>"n!e Methodist Churth Pastor: Glenn Rowe . Sunda}· Sc hool 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m..Wednesda)' Service · 7:00p .m. Bradbury Church or Christ Minister: Torn Run~on, 39558 BriKibury Road . Middleport, Su nday School - 9:30 Latter-Day Saints The Cbun::ll or Jt5as Chrbl or La Iter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446 -6247 or 446-7 486 . Sunday Sch ool 10 :20-11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :O.S-12:00 noon , Sacrament Servi ce 9-10:1 5 a.m .. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs.· 7 pJn. , Worship"- 10:30 am . Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a .m.• Worsh ip and Communion · 10:30 a.m., Bob J We rry. Minister Hraclrord Church or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shambli n, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday 'Sr.:hoo l · 9:30a.m. Worship - !:HIO a.m ., 10:30 <l.m., 7:00 p.m ..WOOnesduy Services · 7:00 p.m. Hicknry Hills Church of Chrisl Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class . 9 a.m. Sunday; worshi p 10 a.m. Sunday: w,orship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible cia-..~ 7 pm ~d. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Chmrh Pine: Grove. Worship · 9:00 01.m., Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Snlottr tutheran Church Walnut und Henry Sts., Raven swood, W.Va .• Pastor: David Russell. Sunday· School - 10:00 a.m .. Worship. II a.m . St. Paal Lutbmuo Cburo:h Comer Sycamore A Second Sl .. Pomeroy, Sun. School· 9:45a .m., Worship · II a.m . United Methodist Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Phi lip Sturm . Sunday School : 9:30 a.m.. Worship Servi ce: 10:30 a.m.. Uible Study. Wt:dne sday. 6:.}0 p.m. DeNier Church of Christ Sunday sc hool ~U ti a.m.. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m . The Church of Christ of Pomero~· Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangeli st: Denni!i Sargent, Sllnda y Bible Stu dy · 9:30a.m., Worship: 10 : .~0 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Sllldy- I p.m. Christian Union Hanford Chun:h of Christ In Christia n Union Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor:David Gl"fer. Sunday Sr.: huol · 9:]0 a.m.. Worship · 10 :30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedn esday Serrices- HXJ p.m. Graham United ~trthodlst Worship - II a.m. Pasror: Richard Nease Bed11tel United Methodbt New Haven. Richard Nease, Pasto r, Sunday worship 9:.m o.m Tues . 6:30 prayer 1md Biblt Study. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilk~svi lle, Pa stor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sund ay School · 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., I p.m., Thursday Service~ - i p.m. M~rlgs Cooper11tlve P11rlsh Nonheast Cluster, Alfred , Pa smr: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:JO a.m.. Wo rship - II a.m.. 6:30p.m. C hester Pastor: lim Corbitt. Worship - 9 a.m.. Su nday Sc hool - 10 a.m. . Thursday Servicc::s · I p.m " Rock Springs Pastor: Ke id1 Rader, Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m., Wo rshi p · 10 a.m.. Yuu1h Fell owship. Sunday - 6 p.m Pine Gro\'e Bible HoUn.ess Church 112 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School · 9:30 a 111 .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 1:30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m Sllversvllle Community Church Sunday School 10:00 ~m , Su~duy Worsh ip . ' 11:00 am , Wedne sda)' I :00 pm Pastor: • , ...; Bryan & Mi uy Dailfy , 11 Community or Chrl!il Rd .. P~stor : Ji m Proffitt. Su nday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wor5hip . 10:30 a.m.. Wednesda~ Services- 7:00 p.m. Belhel Worship Center J97~2 S.R. 7 . .ReeJs,·iJie, OH 45172. 1/2 mdc nnrth or Eastern Schools oo SR 7. A · Full Gospel Ch urch. Pastor Rub Barber. Assoc iate Paswr Karyn Davis, Youth P01s1or Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 urn worshiP. 6:00 prn Family Life Clas se~. Wed. Hom e Cell Group§ 7:00 p.n1 .. Oute r Limits Cell Group at the chu.rch 6:30 pm to KJU pm Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va ., Sunda )' School • 10 a.m.. Worship · 7 p.m.. Wt!dne~day Servi..:e · I p.m. New Lift Vktory Center 3773 George~ Creek Road . Gallipol is. OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services · 10 . a.m. & I p.m. Wedr1esda)' . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churth or lht Ll\'lng Sal' lor Rt.338. Antiquity. Pas1or: Jesse Mo rris. · Services: Saturdoy 2:00p.m. Rolland Pastor: Rick Boume . Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Thu rsday Servi c~s- I p.m. Slllem Cenler Pas10r: William K. Marshall , Sumlay School · 10:15 a.m., Wor~hip · '1 :15 il .m.. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday SchoOl · 10 a.m .. Worship 9 a.m. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St .. Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School · IJ:.ID a.m., Morning Wors hir . 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wednesday Se r\' ice- 7:00 p.m ., Yomh Service- 1:00 p.m.~ Agape Lift Ctnter '"Fu ii - Gu~pel Church'', Pastors Jul111 & Patty Wade , 603 SecOnd Ave. Mason. 1735017. Serv ice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wedne ~dny 7 pm Betlu&ny Pastor: John Gilmore. Sl!nday School - 10 a.m .. Worshi p · 9 a. m.. Wednesday Services · IU a.m A.bundanl Grace R.F.I. 913 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday se rvice. 10 a.m., Wednesd01y service. I p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Rac ine . Ohio. PMtor : John Gilmore . Sunday School · 9:45 a.m .. Worship · l l :00 a.m.. Bi b!~ Study Wed. 1:30 p.m. Faith Full Go~pel Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunda}' Sc hool . 9:30 a.ni. Worship . 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wedneiday . 7 p.m.. Friday . fellowship ser\•ice 1 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sund<~y School · II a.m.. Worship . 10 a.m. Hlirr18unvllle Cummunily Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday·- 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednc >duy · 7 p.m. P:~stor: Bi~duy School · 9a .m .. Worship · 10 a.m. , ht St~nda y every month eveni ng service 7: 00p .m.: Wedne ~ay · 7 p.m. )11ddleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St .• Middleport , Pastor : Sam Anderson. Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m .. Evening· 7:30 p.1n . Wednesday St"rvice7:30p.m. Radnt Pastnr: Kerry Wood. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Di ble Study 7 pm Faith Valley l"abtrnade Churth Bailey Run Rood, Pastor: Rev. Emmftt Raw >on. Sunday Eve nin g 7 p.m . Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Salem Community Church Bock of Wesl Col umbia. W.Va.om Hobson Christian Fello"·shlp Chun:h l'astnr: Herschel While, Sunday Sc hool· 10 mn. Sun day ChUrch serv ic~- 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Presbyterian Hazel CommunUy Church Off Rt . 114, Pastor : Edsel Uar1 . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m , Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HoddoJiport Churtb Grnnd Street. Sund ay School · 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phi llip lkll Dyt!i,.ille Community Church Su nday Sr.: hool · 9:)0 a.m.. Worship · HH Oam., 7 p.m. Morse Ch11ptl Church S und~ y ~L·h ool - 10 a.m . Worsh1p - II <1 .m.. Wrdu ~:Sday SI!Jvicc · 7 p.m Reedsville Fellowship Chu rch of the Nazarene . !'astor: l<ussell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wor!'hip · 10:45 a.m., I p.m.. Wed ne sda~· Services. 7 p.m. Syraru§e Church or the Nazannr P01 slor Mil!! Adk iljl ~. Slij}day School · (): .~) a.m.. Worship - !O:JO a.m. , 6 p.m.. HouR or HfHIIflll Ministrln St. R!. 114 LHn!C8YIIIe, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa s t or~ Ruben & Robena Mu'l.~r . Sunday School Q:JO am, V.:ursl11p 10:30 am · 7:0U pm. Wed . ' Service 7:00pm Team Jesus Minlslrlt5 Meeting in thL': Mu l ~rry Communi!)" Cen1er Gy mnasium. PH \1Ur Eddie s~r ' Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Peni£-COMal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt . 124, R ad n ~. Tornado Rd . Sunday School . 10 ~.rn .. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wedn ~sday Services · 7 p.m. Betbd Church Township J:ld .. 468C. Sund ay Sc:hool - 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a. m.. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Nazarene ' Rtstoraallon Chrlsllan Fellowship , ,, 9.' 65 Hooper Ru:.J , Athens . Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. We dnesda)': 7 pm Pentecostal Syracu§l! Mh!ilon 14 11 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunda}• Sc hool - 10 a. m. E~enin g - 6 p.m.. WedneMiay ServW:e -·1 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nar..arene Pa stor; Allen Mi dc llp . Sund it)' Sclu.wl · 9:30·a.m.,Worshi p - !O:JO a.m.. 6:30 r m., Wc:dnesday Services · 7 p.111.. P;~ ~w r Allen M1dcap L i ~v i nE Ruad, Pastor: Ch11rb Rou ~ h (304 ) 67522118, Su nday S~h o ul 9:.\0 am, Sunday evenin g se rvi ce 7:00 pm . Bibl y Study Wedne!>day servici." 7:00 pm Coolville United Methodl!ill'arish Pastor: ·Helen Kline, Coolville ChU rch. Ma in & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m .. TheS. Services- 7 p.m. Ton:h Churth Co. Rd . 03. Sunday Sch')l1[ · 9:3U a.m.. , Wo rship · 10:30 a.m. .. RejolclnJI Lite Church 500 N. 2nd A\·e .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman, ra~tOr Emeritus Lawre~e FoT~rman , Worshlp- 10:00 am Wednesday Service'S- 7 p.m . Po nl and · R <~ci ne Pomeroy Pastor: Brion Dunham. Wo r;hip • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rose or Sharon Hollnn~ Church Leading Creek Rd., RutlaOO, Pastor: Re\'. Dewey King , Sunday sc:hool· 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wedr1esday ·rra)'er meeting- 7 p.m. . ,. OW Chrisllan t'ello"Wship (Noo-denominatlo nal fell owship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pas10r: Chris S1ewan 10.00 arn · Nuon Sunday; lnfonnal Worship. Children 'i ministry Pit!ltor : Pearl Chapel Sunday School" . 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Cahary Bible Churth PomL':IO)" !'i ke. Co . Rd ., Pastor: Re v. Blilckwood . Su11day School · 9:30 a.m., · Worship 10: 30 a.m ., 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Serv ice · 7:30p.m. Amazing Groc:e Community Chureh Pastor: Wayrw:- Dunlap, Stme Rt . bSI , TU]lpers P la in ~. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed . Bibl~ Smdy 7:00p.m . Huth (Middleport) Pa.sto r Br ian Dunham. Suoclay School · 9:30a.m .. Worship- II :00 a.m . DanTJII£ HolintsB Church 31057 State Route 32.5, langsvlle, Pastor: Benjafl)in Crawfdtd, SW1dll}' school - 9:30 a.m., Sl!nday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer §er.·ice · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. , Sunday School · II a.m., Worship · IO~Jn ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · I p.m. Community C hun:h 24KOSecond St. , SyrJruse. OH Slln. School 10 t~m. Sundy nighl b:JU pm P<lstor.' ]()("Gw inn A N~r"' &,:Inning i<Full Gospel ChurcbJ Harrisonville , Pastors: Bob and Kay Marsha ll , SUI1llay Sen'ia. 2 fUn . Q '' Fllinlew Blb&e Church Lftnrt . W.Va . RL I. Pastor: Bn aO May. Su n da~ School · IJ .JO a.m.. Worship · 1:00 p.m.. WedneWay B1ble Study· 7:00 p.m Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Se rvice: Friday. I p.m Sy racu~ Forut Run Pastor: Bob Robi11son.Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Wo11ihip · 9 a.m. Holiness White'~ Ch11pel Wultyan Conh·ille Rout!. Pa~wr : Re v. Charle~ Martindal e. Sunday Sd10ol -9:30a .m , Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.lll. Other Churches [nterprW Pa stor : Arlond King. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Worsh ip · 9:30 a.m .. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 F1alwo0011 Pa stor: Keith Rader. Sunda}' School - 10 a.m .. Wor8hip . 11 a.m Episcopal Hemlock Grovr ChrlstiiUI Church Mini ster: Larry Brown. Wo rs hip - 9:30 a.m. Sllnday School - 10:30 a.m.• Bible Study- 7 p.m. Cbtster Churth of the Nazan:rtt Pastor: Rev. Herll!n Craie, Sunday SdU)OI · 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen·1ccs · 7 p.m Rutland Church of the N~W~rene Pastor: lsauc Shupe, Sund<~y School . 9:30 a.m. Worship - IOJO a.m .. 6:30 p.m.. WednL-.;day Scn• 1 ce~ · 7 p.m p.m. ~rv1ce 'J'rinjty Churc:h " Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, PllS{or: Re v. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.. · Sunday School9: IS a.m. Church of Christ .. Pomeroy Church or the Nau.ren e Jan Lavl!mk:r. Sunday Schuol . Y:JO a.m.. Worship . 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Long Bottom Congregational Cartelon lnterdenomlmuional Church Kin ~s b ury Road . Pastor: Roben Vance . Sunday Sc hool · <J:30 a.m .. Wotship Servke 10 30 :ur1.. Evt" nm¥ St'f\'1ce 6 p.m. t' ~om Gnoipd Mission Bald Knob . on Co. Rd . J I . P ~s lor Rev Rogt'r Willford. Sunday S~.:huol · 9;30 a.m. Worship- 7 jl.m. Pa~ tur : Sunday Schoo l · 1,1 :30 a.m.. Wor!ih1p · 10:30 a.m. Rftdst·P.!e Worship · 9:30 a.':" ·· Su nday School 10:30 a.m.. First Sunday or Month - Hll Cbun:ll of God or Propbecy OJ. Wh ite Rd . off Sl. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ . ClulpnuiD. Sunday School · 10 a.m ., Won hip · II a.m ., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sacrtd Heart Catholic: Church 161 Mul berry Ave .. Pomeroy. 991-5898 . Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz. SaL Con 4:45-S: IS p.m.. Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m. ., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m., Da ily Mas~ - IU U a.m. Church of God Joppa Pa~t or : lkniil Nyll . Wor:o;h 1p · Q:JO a.m Sunday School - 10.30 a.m . Syracuae First Chtmh of God Apple and Second Sts., Putor: Re v. Da.vid Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m . Evening Services- 6:30 p .m., "WednesJay Services · 6:](1 p.m. Catholic 74()..992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (7401992-6451 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 ... jillbrr tunrral ~omt your light so shine before .. that they may see works and glorify your IFather in heilVen ." Matthew 5: 16 ............. z lllllM 741-112-1141 . . . LIIIIlll- . . . . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800451 -9806 IMIMIIIII.._.,_., . . . . J41-112-5W Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc: If ye abide in Me, and My OH 507 Mulberry HeightS · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 S~ntlnel HtuTisonville Pusbylerlan Church Pastor: Ro~n Crow, Worship . 9 a.m. Middleport Pftsbyterian l'aswr: James Snyder. Sunday ScOOol Ill a.m.. \\"orship ~ rv icc II am " Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulbe rry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sat urda~ Service s: Sabha1 h Sc h ~1ul · 2 p.m., Worship · 3 p.m. 1' United Brethren Faith Gospel Church L<Jng BlJUom. Sunday S(hool · 9:.10 il l l l .. Wvnhip · 10 :45 n.m . 7:JO p.m.. Wednc: sday 7:30p.m. MI. Olh·e Community Churth Pa,tor: Lt\1/l"tm:e R tt~ h . .'iunday Schnnl · ():)0 ~ . m . , b-l.."nin!! - 6:30 p.m.. Wedncd <t) Sl.'rvtce · 7 p.m t"ull Gospcll.i~hthousc .13045 II !land Road. l'nmerny. P;1 ~ !nr Rn)" Huulcr. Sunday School · 10 a.u1.. Even i n ~ 7:)0 p.m.. Tue .~day & Thurs . · 7:.\0 p.m Mt. Hermon Unltf<i Brelhr~rn · In Christ Church Te ~lh Cummun1ty 36411 W1 ck h a 1~1 Rd . Pas1m: Peter Manimlalc. SunJay Sd1ool tU[) a.m.. Wu r ~ hip . I[Ull a. m., 7:()() p.m.. Wedne sday Services . 7:00 p.m. Youth gmup 1JlCc1i ns 2nd & 4t h S und :~y• 7 p.m Eden United Brethren In Chrls1 Stalt" RuLtt e I~ -1 . bc1wcen Rocds,·illc & ~h.: kin g JlOrt . Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Sum.lii) Wtor~ll ip · ll .CXJ ;un. Wcdnl·Ml<~y Servlt"t!':~ · 7:00 p.m.. P:1 ~ tor- M. Adam Will ·~ '• . ..,, South Bethd Communily Church Si lver Ridge · l' a~ t m Linda Dnmrwoud . Su ud:~ y S...·hool - 9 a.u1., Wor ship ~·rv i cc 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday If ye abUie in Me, and My ' 'Funds•, Annuiries-, Long Ttrm Care • Director of Marketing and Admissions Middle We Sell Homes at '·' Btthltht111 Baptilt Chtirch Great Ben d, Route 124. R ~c i n ~. OH . Pru>tur: Ed Caner, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worshi p - HUO a.m .. Wednesday Dible Study - 1:00 p.m. VIctory Baptist ln_depcndfat 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , P~st or : James E. Keesee. Worship - lO a.m.. I p.m .. Wednesday Services. I p.m Michelle Kennedy The Dally Wedne\ll ~} Se rvkeS I p.m. Mil~ Rutland Fret Will B~tlst Sa lem St .. Pas tor: . Sunday School · 10 a.m.,' Eve11 ing - I p.m .. Wtdlle~y Srrvices • 7 p .m . Second Baptist Churc:h Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am. Morn ing worship II am Eve11ing. I pm , Wednesday I p .m . First Baptist Churth or Mason, WV (l11dependem Buptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady. Sunday school 10 <jm . Morning church I I am. Sut1day evening 6 pm. Wed . Bible Study 7 pm a.m. M!.UnlooBoplls! Hillside Bapllst Churclt Sl Rt. 14] JUSt off Rt . 7. Pastor: Rev Jame~ R. Acree. Sr., Sund01y Unified Ser\'ice. Wors hip . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. The sponsors of this churcb page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ' Baptist · Judge: Christ justice icon will stay up in court lobby SLIDELL, La. (AP) lobby, a local judge ruled. Un less a federal judge The American Civil orders it down, an icon .of Liberties Union has threatJesus holding biblical quo- ened to take the court to tations about justice will court unless the icon and a stay up in the city court plaque below it reading "To www.mydallysentlnel.com .~WORSIIlP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 ----'-A Hunger For Moreo _ ___:__ 'Eyctn Alm!ghty' ~ght reveal mtghty trutllPart three r Jack clambered from leaf stem to leaf stem. their gigantic proportions making them each as huge to him as Pastor broad tree branches. Having Thom committed himself to conMollohan tinue to "seek things above," he only allowed himself a brief glance down. He marveled that his steady ascent up the spiraling bean stalk propelled him up the vine in seemed to have already the ftrst place, and by either brought him far above the something like curiosity or dry valley floor of his home. confusion about what' to do When his eyes returned to (he wasn't sure which). the sky above him. he sudThe thought came to .J;llin denly saw a cloud bank into that surely this was that to which the vine climbed and which the vine had meant to di sappeared. "That 's bring him all alon~. although strange." he thought for he the words, "remam in Me" had not seen a single cloud echoed in his mind. He in the sky before he had pushed them aside and imagbegun his climb. medallsortsoffoodandtreaNevertheless, he continued sure that must be hidden on, pausing only a moment behind the hundred foot walls before plunging into the before him. He finished thick billowing cloud. It was . climbing up and released his so thick that he couldn't see hold of the bean stalk, not and he nearly panicked. His hearing the barely audible hand brushed againsr some- sound of something like a thing that felt different from sigh of sorrow that may have the leaves of the vines, been only the wind, but than parchment perhaps. He again may have not gmsped it and pulled it to his He ran quickly to the giant face and found that as·he did door, which was made of so, the mist cleared just brass, and pounded on its enough for him to see that dull surface. There was no words were written on it like response to his tiny knockthe ones he had found below. ing, although he m1ght have "I am the true Vine," the felt a slight tremor in the words said. "Remain in Me ground. He looked around; and I will remain in you" saw a crack in the door that (John 15:1 , 4a). He paused, was nearly as big· as a small seated on a branch as it doorway to him; and ~.waye~ gently m the ~md. crawled through it. He found Remam m the Vm~, he 'I> himself in a huge hall filled repeated softly to htmself with rich and wonderful furand then be~;an to climb niShings, but he coughed for agam. Soon h1s head poked the air seemed so stale. Jack through the surface of the strode forward through the cloud, and he looked great room and. looked in around, wondering where he wonder at all the riches he was. He was surrounded by saw. Diamond chandeliers, what seemed to be a garden tables made ofdark polished of some sort. Tremendous wood and set with rare and flowers and grass that were beautiful gems. He walked as tall as trees surrounded through the room and into a him, running off in all direc- second, finding it as ri~;hly tions. To his left, the garden furnished as the fust, yet in ended abruptly at the wall of its center was a great ban- · a tremendous castle. quet table, set with ·all kinds The ·bean stalk did not of delicacies. At its far end seem to be deterred by the was an enormous chair, like ~reat, green lawn surround- a throne. He glanced through mg it, nor by the presence of the doorways on either side the giant castle nearby, but and saw on his right, a room continued onward and filled with barrels of grain. upward. Jack was paralyzed On his left was a room with for a moment, caught a beautiful golden harp. between tbe resolve that had Jack was beside himself • Friday, July 6, 2007 ' AGENCIES Inc. Bill Full ~n e of Insurance Products+ Financial Services Brogan-Warner words abUie in you, ye shall ·INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and iJ shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 White' Funeral Home Since 1858 , 9 Fifth Street CoolviUe, Ohio 740·667-3110 Jllli ANDERSON FVNERAL HOME 1'14 La)-nt Strttt • PO Ben: 210 Ne"· Ha \'ftl, WV 25265 James H. Andrnon, Lictwd Fullt'ral l)im:tor Htidi Fort-tt.ought Funeral PlanninJ: are the pure i(l heart;for they shall see God. Matthew 5. I.D1tes1~ea ROCKSPRINGS Let yotiT light so .i hine be)iJre REHABILITATION CENTER men. tflat tf1ey may see your Tht care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rei. Farhn· in hem•en." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740-992·6606 Arts 24: I CENTER Coolville, Ohio Lm:ated less than 30 rrlinutt:~ from Alhcns. Pomeroy or Parkersbu rg 1-740·667-3156 "'Still small SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved rhe world PHARMACY !hal he gave his only We Fill Doctors' bego(ten so11... Prescriptions Jolm 3: /6 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear hPI'nrP God and man ." ARCADIA NURSING ~"L<I '"' f•mi; ! dp prillut !lourfamify: Supprc""ion • E x tin g ui ~ her\ • Sprinkle~ • Secunty 2nd .~ve . M1ddlepon. OH . 353-08.17 Fax: to care" MY erace is for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • �' . . . . P~geA2 FAITH • VALliES The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, J~y 6, _, \ •• '' I' '"·· ' t '' ·.t- 1' •I '·' with joy! Oh, how glad he you to ignore them. When I was that he had climbed the said you most remain in the av KERRY WooD Ji.ou and me, too. Can I realvine, for here was his vine, I meant it! Qp you see 1'1\STOR. RACINE UNITED afford to tithe When gasoreward! Delicious suste- some of the trouble that ne costs over $3 a gallon? nance for his famished comes when you don't ...--_M_ETH_o_o_ls_r_c~HU_R_c_H_ __: When Jane and Jill and frame, seed for sowing grain remain in the vine?" Earlier this week, I went Jennifer come over and talk Jack humbly hung his for his hungry mother and to see "Evan Almighty" at about how awful Mary has neighbors back at home, and head, but still smiled. He a wonderful harp with which welcomed tlie rebuke for it the Kanau11a Drive-In. I been, am I willing to risk he could render the sweet was well-deserved. When he rationalized that it could be saying gossip is wrong? sound of praise forhis bene- finally looked up, the man part of my sermon prepara- When Sam wants me to pay factor! With that, he ran to smiled in return and said, ; tions for this Sunday. I am him in cash so he can avoid the- banquet table and "He who obeys inslfllction preaching on Noah and the paying income tax, wi!J I climbed his way up one of its guards his life, but he who is Flood from Genesis 7, so I tell him no? 2) Follow_ing God is ultilegs to the top. But then he contemr,tuous of his ways thought it would be a good idea to see how Hollywood mately a rewarding thing. stopped. A parchment lay will die ' (Proverbs 19: 16). He reached down and has reinterpreted that story Noah experienced the before him like .the ones he covenant of the rainbow and had found previously. He pulled Jack to his feet "Now, in a 21st century context. If you haven ' t seen the resurrection of life on picked it up and unrolled it back to the vine!" Jack and studied its words. "When blinked and suddenly found "Evan," I don't want to the earth following the you sit to dine with a ruler, himself again clinging to a spoil the story for you. But Flood. Evan experienced note well what is before you branch of the bean stalk. let me tell you this much: .. .. Well, I don't want to ... Do not crave his delica- Again, he found a scroll Evan Baxter, who was ' the give it away! What about your expericies, for that food is decep- before him. It said, "I am the guy competing for the tive" (Proverbs 23: I, 3). vine; you are the branches. If Buffalo TV news anchor ence? What about !pipe? "Bruce· Sometimes we experience in He took another look at a man remains in Me and I in position has been elected blessings and rewards in the Almighty," the food before him and saw him, he will bear much fruit; it suddenly as if for the ftrst apart · from Me you can do to the U.S. Congr_yss. He right now- sometimes we time. It was ·rich all right, nothing ... So th~n. just as you moves from Buffalo to the don't recognize them until but worms crawled all over received Christ Jesus as Lord, VIrginia suburbs with his much later. But ultimately, every person who genuinely it. "So, these things were continue to live in Him, root- wife and three sons. as Evan is getting Just follows Jesus Christ and not what the vine was bring- ed and built up in Him, ing me -to after all," he strengthened in the faith as settled in as a freshman professes him as Savior wiil mysterious receive the ultimate reward decided. Just then, a wood- you were taught, and. over- congressman, things start happening. His of salvation. en door behind the great flowing with thankfulness" alarm clock goes off each God didn't promise Noah chair burst open and a giant (John 15:5 Colossians 2:6-7). morning at "Gen 6: 14." He took the words to heart His congressional car tags that following God would lumbered into the room. make Noah's life easier. and began to climb 'il.gain. Jack fell down in terror. "GEN 614," and one of God didn't promise that to "Fee-fi-fo-fum!" roared the "Keep seeking the things are campaign volunteers Evan; and God doesn't giant. "I smell the blood of above,' he said to himself his has a baby who weighed 6 promise that to us. What Adam's son! Though now (see Colossians 3:1). And as lbs 14 at birth . God does promise is to be he's alive, he'll soon be dead! he clijnbed, he soon could Eventually,oz. Evan realizes I'll grind his bones to milke see the very things he they are all codes< for a present with us through the my bread!" The &rotesque thought that he had found in Bible verse: Genesis chap- risks, the troubles, the broface of the giant looked about the castle, hanging from dif- ter six, verse 14: "'Make ken relationships, the canthe room, until his eyes light- ferent braches on the vine. thee an ark of gopher cers and disasters that may ed upon Jack. Chortling with He not only found delicious wood; rooms shalt thou come our way. We are like Evan. When glee, he leapt to where Jack morsels of food that sus- make in the ark, and shalt we're flustered and frustratstood and grabbed hold of his tained and strengthened him, pitch· it within and without ed, God shows up. But are leg, holding him aloft and . but also great bags of seed with pitch (KJV). Rloating over his prize. that he knew would help his More happens: A set of we too self-absorbed in our 'You'll make a tasty morsel," mother and neighbors. · He wooden carpenter tools troubles to notice? Look for the giant sneered, and then even found a harp for .(lfllise arrives on the nont steps. the small things that show popped him into a great stone and thanksgiving, clingmg to · LJIIllber is deli v~red to the God's presence: a smile, a Jar and sealed it up tight with the vine as if it had gtown house (from 1-800-00-4- hug, an act of random kinda stone lid. there. And his heart ttuly was WOOD) without · being ness. And do the things that Jack sat in the bottom of lifted up in praise and ordered. Evan is flustered show God's presence: a the jar regretting his foolish ~iving, even as , he and frustrated - then God smile, a hug, an act of randeparture from tile vine earli- clim onward and upward. shows up. "There's gorina dom kindness. Interesting, er. It was completely dark (Thom MoUolutn tiNl lUI be a flood," says Qod, "and those lists are the same! and he felt utterfy alone. But family hG111 rnlnllt~rfd In I want you to build an ark." then a tiny spark struck near aoutli•m Ohio th1 JHUI 12 Evan resists. Funny things his feet and, swirling up, lit yean. · H1 is th1 JHUtor of happen. Then Evan stops Community fighting and starts cooperat· what looked like a small wick · Pathway . of a lamp. He wasn't alone· Church which mt~ts on ing. But that only makes his after alii There beside him sat Sunday mornings at 455 life both funnier and more the man who had bought his Third Ave. He 1111JY be difficult. If · you want to cow and given him the seed!" reached for comm~nta or know how the story ends, "Now, Jack," the man said questions by e1111Jil at JHis· go see the movie for yourreproachfully, "I don't give torthom@pathwaygallipo· self. Like I said, I don't you my messages just for lis.com). want to spoil it for you. Followmg the movie, I was left with two thoughts: I) Following God can be a risky thing. Whether it's Know Peace, Obey These Judge Jim Lamz said. "The Noah in the antiquity of Laws" are removed. on! y opinion that counts in Genesis, or Evan in 21st Sign Up Onllnll' www.Loc11telcom "We respectfully disagree this type of case is the opin- century America, God with the ACLU's opinion ion of the federal judge to makes demands that are that this is a violation of the whom this will go if the often hard to follow. God Constitution," City Court ACLU sues." can make things risk}' for Fellowship Apostolf~ CbUI'cll ot Jesus Cb.rlsl Apostollt VanZandt &fld Wurd Rd .', Pastor: James Millt!r, Sunday School . 10:30 a.m ., Evening - 7:30p.m . RherValle)" River Valley Apo~tolic Worship Cemer. 873 S. Jrd Ave., Middlepo rt. Rev . Michael Bradford. Pastor. S11ndty, lll:JO· a.m. lues. 6:30 prayer, WeU . 7 pm Bi ble Study Emmanuel Apostolic Tabemade Inc. Loop Rd orf New lima Rd . Rutland, Services: Slln 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p .m .. .TitW"ii . 7:00p.m.. Pastor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Llbtrly Aslltmbly ot God P.O. BoX 4~7, Dudd ing lan e, Mason , W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. i: 1 ; r r r r r Pagevllle FreewiU Bapthl Cburc:h P, tvr: Mike Harmon, Sunday Scbool 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worship ~rvice 10:30 to 11:00 am . Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpeuter Baptist Churtb Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am . Eveni ng Service 7~m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 prn, Interim Preacher - F1oyd Ross • Cheshlrt Baptisl Chun:h Pastor: Ste ve Little. Sunday Sc:hool: 9:30 am , Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6 : J~pm; choir practice 7;30; yuuth and Bible Bllddies 6:30p.m. lburs. I pm book study Hope Baptlst Church (Southern) 570 Grant St. , Middlepon, Sunday school -9:30a.m .. Worship - I I a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pa stor: Gary Ellis ,. . RuU11ad Flntlbptlsl Chun:b Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m., Worshi p 10:45 a.m. ·Pomeroy First Bapllst Pastor Jor1 Brocken , East Main St .• Sunda)' Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Find Soutllun Bapllsl 41871 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lama r O' Bryant. Sur~dny School · 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - 8:15a.m., 9:45am & 1:00 p.m., Wedne sday Services - 7:00p.m. First B11ptlst Chon:• Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th arxl Palmer St., Middlepon , Sunday School · 9: 1 ~ a.m., Worshi p - 10 :15 a.m .. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday SerVice- 7:00p.m. Radae First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School- 9:30 ~ .m ., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.q~ ., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllnr ~un Daptlst Pas!or: John Swanson, Sunday S~hoo l !Oa.m .. Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wedne!>day Services- 7:00p.m. · '99 r r r 1 ' i ' r r r r r r r r r 1 .c Pastor: Der1nis Weaver' Sunday School9: 45 a.m., Evening · b:30 p .m .. Wednesday Services . 6:30p .m. ( Che love oftiorlis in & ) Once. whik: in Jerusalem. Jes us healed a man at the pool of Bethesda who had an infumity for thiny-eight years. Afterwards, the man was talking to the Jewish authorities and he told them !hat it was J~us who had healed him. For this reason, the Jews persecuted Jt:Sus and sought to kill Him. because He had done these thing!:i on lhe Sabbalh.ln reply. one oflhe lhings thm Jesus said lo them was, "I do not receive honor from men. But I know you, that you do nut have the love of God in you." (John 5:41-42) The question to us is. do we have the love of God in us? The first anc.l greatest commandment is to love the Lord your GOO with all your heart and wilh all your soul and witt, all your mind. And the second . is to love your neighbor a.-. yourself f\1anhew 22:37-3!:1). When we pray to God, do we pnty because we lm·e Him and we wan1 to draw cl oser to His love. or do we just pmy when we need some special favor? When we go to (;hurch or oor pl ace of worship, do we go there hecau~ we want lO be closer 10 His love. or do we just attend when we need some S[WXial fa vor: When we go to church or our place of worship. do we go there because we want to praise and worship God, or are we there because it is expected of us to be there: When we are kind or generous to othcTh. is il oul of love, or is there usually an ulaerior mo1i vc for our good works? God knows all of ouHIL'Cds and desires and He want<> us to be dependent on Him. but more importantly. He wanls us to love Him. I will lc::M:! Yru, 0 UJrd, ny s t.re"gth c Neo K.J.V. Psalm 18 :1 • 333 Page Slreel rt OH (740) 992-6472 Fax 740 992-7406 Wann friendly Almosphere Hours 6am - Bpm Mi{[ie's ~taurant TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 741!-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net 740-949·221 0 Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740-992· 7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 Old Bethel Free Will Bapdsl Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepo n, Sunday Service • 10 a.m .. 6:1Kl pm .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Home Cooked ,\teals & Doily Sp~tiols Faith Baptist Church RailroadS! .. M :~son , Su nd ay Schon! - 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi\:es - 7 p.m l>'orest Run Raplisl· Pomeroy · Re\'. Joseph Woods, Sunda y School - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 :30 a.m. MI. Morillh B11pll!il Fourth & Main St .. Midd lepon, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Bapti5t Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wo rship 10:45 a.m. , Sunday Even ing · 6:00p .m.. Pa~tor: Don Walker Karl Kebler III words abUie in you, ye shall ask what ye-will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Certifted Public Acrountant email: kkebler@cbarter.ne1 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992· 7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES The Rppllanc:e man 740·985·3561 992·1550 . Sales • Service • Parts All Ma"es Ken and Adam Youn t~ :~. Ro/lol·ers•, Suxki Bondr-, Murual Karl Kebler. lll , CPA, Regi§!ered Represcnt.ath·c of H.D. Vest Investment Sen·ices"' Securities offered 1hrough H.D. Vest ln ve~ tment Serv icL":~'". Mem~r SIPC Advisory scr.·ices offered through H.D. Vut Advi sory Scrrices"' . Non-bank subsidiaries of Wtll s Fargo & Company, 6333 Nonh State HWY 161 4th Aoor. hing TX. 15038 (972) B70-6000 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second S1. Middlepo~. • Hill Rd .. Racin e, Pastor: James Satterfiel d, Sunday School · 9:45 a.m .. Evening · 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. lbttland Cburdl of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Won;hip . 10 a. m~. 6 p.m., Wedoesday Services . 7 p.m. • Page A3 Wn:lSide Church vf Cbqt 33226 Chilchen·s Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contar.:t 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday mornin g 10:00. Sun morniug Bible st udy ; following worship , Sun. c:ve b:OO pm , Wed bible study 7 pm Tuppers Plaias Sl. Paul Pa ~nr : Jini Corbitt . Sunday Schoo l · 9 a.m.. Worshi p - 10 a. m.. Tue!>day Services · 7:30p.m. Ce ntral Cluster Asbury !Syracuse ). Pa,tor: Hob Robinson. S und:~y Sc hool - 9:45 a.m.. Worship · II a.m., Wednefida)' Services: 7:.30 p.m. Grace Eplsc:opal Church 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Sllnday Scllool md Holy EU~;harist 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edwl\fd Payne Community Cburtb Pascor: Steve Tomek. Ma in Street Rutland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Scrvice-7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or Chris I 212 W. Main St .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. WedneWay ~eivices · 7 p.m. Mlnemilk Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Wo rship - 10 a.m. C11IV11ry Plllflm Ch11pel Harrisonville Road, Po51or: Charles McKenzie, Sllnday School Q:]O a.m., Worship - .II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wfdnt"sday Service · 7:00p .m. Middleport Church or Chri~ 5t h and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Chi ldrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School · 9:30a .m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m.• I p.m., Wedr1c::~ay Servias · 7 p.m. Krno Church or Christ Worshi p · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Paslor-JefTrCy Wallace, l ~t and 3rd Sunda)' Bearwallow RldMt Chui-ch or Chris I Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday Sch oOl -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:3U p.m, Wednw.lay Services · 6:]0 p.m. WHleyan Bible Hollaea ChuKh 75 Pearl St.. Middlepon. Pastor. Rick Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. H)O p.m., Wednesday Serv ice-7:30p.m. l Zion Churth or Chrl<it Pomeroy. H.arriso11 vill e Rd . (R t. l43), Pasto r: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedn esday Services. 7 p.m. HyseU Run Comm•nlty Church Pastor: Rev. Larry t.emiey: Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. , Worsh ip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.,"!Jt Titursday Bible Study and Youth - I p.m. 'fUppen Plain Church ofCtlrlst IMtrumcntal. Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m.. Sunday Scfool · 10:15 a.iu., Youtl1- 5:30 pm Sunda)' , Bible Smdy Wednesday I pm Laurel Cliff l>"n!e Methodist Churth Pastor: Glenn Rowe . Sunda}· Sc hool 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m..Wednesda)' Service · 7:00p .m. Bradbury Church or Christ Minister: Torn Run~on, 39558 BriKibury Road . Middleport, Su nday School - 9:30 Latter-Day Saints The Cbun::ll or Jt5as Chrbl or La Iter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446 -6247 or 446-7 486 . Sunday Sch ool 10 :20-11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :O.S-12:00 noon , Sacrament Servi ce 9-10:1 5 a.m .. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs.· 7 pJn. , Worship"- 10:30 am . Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a .m.• Worsh ip and Communion · 10:30 a.m., Bob J We rry. Minister Hraclrord Church or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shambli n, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday 'Sr.:hoo l · 9:30a.m. Worship - !:HIO a.m ., 10:30 <l.m., 7:00 p.m ..WOOnesduy Services · 7:00 p.m. Hicknry Hills Church of Chrisl Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class . 9 a.m. Sunday; worshi p 10 a.m. Sunday: w,orship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible cia-..~ 7 pm ~d. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Chmrh Pine: Grove. Worship · 9:00 01.m., Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Snlottr tutheran Church Walnut und Henry Sts., Raven swood, W.Va .• Pastor: David Russell. Sunday· School - 10:00 a.m .. Worship. II a.m . St. Paal Lutbmuo Cburo:h Comer Sycamore A Second Sl .. Pomeroy, Sun. School· 9:45a .m., Worship · II a.m . United Methodist Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Phi lip Sturm . Sunday School : 9:30 a.m.. Worship Servi ce: 10:30 a.m.. Uible Study. Wt:dne sday. 6:.}0 p.m. DeNier Church of Christ Sunday sc hool ~U ti a.m.. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m . The Church of Christ of Pomero~· Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangeli st: Denni!i Sargent, Sllnda y Bible Stu dy · 9:30a.m., Worship: 10 : .~0 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Sllldy- I p.m. Christian Union Hanford Chun:h of Christ In Christia n Union Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor:David Gl"fer. Sunday Sr.: huol · 9:]0 a.m.. Worship · 10 :30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedn esday Serrices- HXJ p.m. Graham United ~trthodlst Worship - II a.m. Pasror: Richard Nease Bed11tel United Methodbt New Haven. Richard Nease, Pasto r, Sunday worship 9:.m o.m Tues . 6:30 prayer 1md Biblt Study. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilk~svi lle, Pa stor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sund ay School · 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., I p.m., Thursday Service~ - i p.m. M~rlgs Cooper11tlve P11rlsh Nonheast Cluster, Alfred , Pa smr: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:JO a.m.. Wo rship - II a.m.. 6:30p.m. C hester Pastor: lim Corbitt. Worship - 9 a.m.. Su nday Sc hool - 10 a.m. . Thursday Servicc::s · I p.m " Rock Springs Pastor: Ke id1 Rader, Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m., Wo rshi p · 10 a.m.. Yuu1h Fell owship. Sunday - 6 p.m Pine Gro\'e Bible HoUn.ess Church 112 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School · 9:30 a 111 .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 1:30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m Sllversvllle Community Church Sunday School 10:00 ~m , Su~duy Worsh ip . ' 11:00 am , Wedne sda)' I :00 pm Pastor: • , ...; Bryan & Mi uy Dailfy , 11 Community or Chrl!il Rd .. P~stor : Ji m Proffitt. Su nday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wor5hip . 10:30 a.m.. Wednesda~ Services- 7:00 p.m. Belhel Worship Center J97~2 S.R. 7 . .ReeJs,·iJie, OH 45172. 1/2 mdc nnrth or Eastern Schools oo SR 7. A · Full Gospel Ch urch. Pastor Rub Barber. Assoc iate Paswr Karyn Davis, Youth P01s1or Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 urn worshiP. 6:00 prn Family Life Clas se~. Wed. Hom e Cell Group§ 7:00 p.n1 .. Oute r Limits Cell Group at the chu.rch 6:30 pm to KJU pm Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va ., Sunda )' School • 10 a.m.. Worship · 7 p.m.. Wt!dne~day Servi..:e · I p.m. New Lift Vktory Center 3773 George~ Creek Road . Gallipol is. OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services · 10 . a.m. & I p.m. Wedr1esda)' . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churth or lht Ll\'lng Sal' lor Rt.338. Antiquity. Pas1or: Jesse Mo rris. · Services: Saturdoy 2:00p.m. Rolland Pastor: Rick Boume . Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Thu rsday Servi c~s- I p.m. Slllem Cenler Pas10r: William K. Marshall , Sumlay School · 10:15 a.m., Wor~hip · '1 :15 il .m.. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday SchoOl · 10 a.m .. Worship 9 a.m. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St .. Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School · IJ:.ID a.m., Morning Wors hir . 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wednesday Se r\' ice- 7:00 p.m ., Yomh Service- 1:00 p.m.~ Agape Lift Ctnter '"Fu ii - Gu~pel Church'', Pastors Jul111 & Patty Wade , 603 SecOnd Ave. Mason. 1735017. Serv ice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wedne ~dny 7 pm Betlu&ny Pastor: John Gilmore. Sl!nday School - 10 a.m .. Worshi p · 9 a. m.. Wednesday Services · IU a.m A.bundanl Grace R.F.I. 913 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday se rvice. 10 a.m., Wednesd01y service. I p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Rac ine . Ohio. PMtor : John Gilmore . Sunday School · 9:45 a.m .. Worship · l l :00 a.m.. Bi b!~ Study Wed. 1:30 p.m. Faith Full Go~pel Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunda}' Sc hool . 9:30 a.ni. Worship . 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wedneiday . 7 p.m.. Friday . fellowship ser\•ice 1 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sund<~y School · II a.m.. Worship . 10 a.m. Hlirr18unvllle Cummunily Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday·- 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednc >duy · 7 p.m. P:~stor: Bi~duy School · 9a .m .. Worship · 10 a.m. , ht St~nda y every month eveni ng service 7: 00p .m.: Wedne ~ay · 7 p.m. )11ddleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St .• Middleport , Pastor : Sam Anderson. Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m .. Evening· 7:30 p.1n . Wednesday St"rvice7:30p.m. Radnt Pastnr: Kerry Wood. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Di ble Study 7 pm Faith Valley l"abtrnade Churth Bailey Run Rood, Pastor: Rev. Emmftt Raw >on. Sunday Eve nin g 7 p.m . Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Salem Community Church Bock of Wesl Col umbia. W.Va.om Hobson Christian Fello"·shlp Chun:h l'astnr: Herschel While, Sunday Sc hool· 10 mn. Sun day ChUrch serv ic~- 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Presbyterian Hazel CommunUy Church Off Rt . 114, Pastor : Edsel Uar1 . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m , Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HoddoJiport Churtb Grnnd Street. Sund ay School · 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phi llip lkll Dyt!i,.ille Community Church Su nday Sr.: hool · 9:)0 a.m.. Worship · HH Oam., 7 p.m. Morse Ch11ptl Church S und~ y ~L·h ool - 10 a.m . Worsh1p - II <1 .m.. Wrdu ~:Sday SI!Jvicc · 7 p.m Reedsville Fellowship Chu rch of the Nazarene . !'astor: l<ussell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wor!'hip · 10:45 a.m., I p.m.. Wed ne sda~· Services. 7 p.m. Syraru§e Church or the Nazannr P01 slor Mil!! Adk iljl ~. Slij}day School · (): .~) a.m.. Worship - !O:JO a.m. , 6 p.m.. HouR or HfHIIflll Ministrln St. R!. 114 LHn!C8YIIIe, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa s t or~ Ruben & Robena Mu'l.~r . Sunday School Q:JO am, V.:ursl11p 10:30 am · 7:0U pm. Wed . ' Service 7:00pm Team Jesus Minlslrlt5 Meeting in thL': Mu l ~rry Communi!)" Cen1er Gy mnasium. PH \1Ur Eddie s~r ' Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Peni£-COMal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt . 124, R ad n ~. Tornado Rd . Sunday School . 10 ~.rn .. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wedn ~sday Services · 7 p.m. Betbd Church Township J:ld .. 468C. Sund ay Sc:hool - 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a. m.. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Nazarene ' Rtstoraallon Chrlsllan Fellowship , ,, 9.' 65 Hooper Ru:.J , Athens . Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. We dnesda)': 7 pm Pentecostal Syracu§l! Mh!ilon 14 11 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunda}• Sc hool - 10 a. m. E~enin g - 6 p.m.. WedneMiay ServW:e -·1 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nar..arene Pa stor; Allen Mi dc llp . Sund it)' Sclu.wl · 9:30·a.m.,Worshi p - !O:JO a.m.. 6:30 r m., Wc:dnesday Services · 7 p.111.. P;~ ~w r Allen M1dcap L i ~v i nE Ruad, Pastor: Ch11rb Rou ~ h (304 ) 67522118, Su nday S~h o ul 9:.\0 am, Sunday evenin g se rvi ce 7:00 pm . Bibl y Study Wedne!>day servici." 7:00 pm Coolville United Methodl!ill'arish Pastor: ·Helen Kline, Coolville ChU rch. Ma in & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m .. TheS. Services- 7 p.m. Ton:h Churth Co. Rd . 03. Sunday Sch')l1[ · 9:3U a.m.. , Wo rship · 10:30 a.m. .. RejolclnJI Lite Church 500 N. 2nd A\·e .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman, ra~tOr Emeritus Lawre~e FoT~rman , Worshlp- 10:00 am Wednesday Service'S- 7 p.m . Po nl and · R <~ci ne Pomeroy Pastor: Brion Dunham. Wo r;hip • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rose or Sharon Hollnn~ Church Leading Creek Rd., RutlaOO, Pastor: Re\'. Dewey King , Sunday sc:hool· 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wedr1esday ·rra)'er meeting- 7 p.m. . ,. OW Chrisllan t'ello"Wship (Noo-denominatlo nal fell owship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pas10r: Chris S1ewan 10.00 arn · Nuon Sunday; lnfonnal Worship. Children 'i ministry Pit!ltor : Pearl Chapel Sunday School" . 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Cahary Bible Churth PomL':IO)" !'i ke. Co . Rd ., Pastor: Re v. Blilckwood . Su11day School · 9:30 a.m., · Worship 10: 30 a.m ., 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Serv ice · 7:30p.m. Amazing Groc:e Community Chureh Pastor: Wayrw:- Dunlap, Stme Rt . bSI , TU]lpers P la in ~. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed . Bibl~ Smdy 7:00p.m . Huth (Middleport) Pa.sto r Br ian Dunham. Suoclay School · 9:30a.m .. Worship- II :00 a.m . DanTJII£ HolintsB Church 31057 State Route 32.5, langsvlle, Pastor: Benjafl)in Crawfdtd, SW1dll}' school - 9:30 a.m., Sl!nday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer §er.·ice · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. , Sunday School · II a.m., Worship · IO~Jn ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · I p.m. Community C hun:h 24KOSecond St. , SyrJruse. OH Slln. School 10 t~m. Sundy nighl b:JU pm P<lstor.' ]()("Gw inn A N~r"' &,:Inning i<Full Gospel ChurcbJ Harrisonville , Pastors: Bob and Kay Marsha ll , SUI1llay Sen'ia. 2 fUn . Q '' Fllinlew Blb&e Church Lftnrt . W.Va . RL I. Pastor: Bn aO May. Su n da~ School · IJ .JO a.m.. Worship · 1:00 p.m.. WedneWay B1ble Study· 7:00 p.m Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Se rvice: Friday. I p.m Sy racu~ Forut Run Pastor: Bob Robi11son.Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Wo11ihip · 9 a.m. Holiness White'~ Ch11pel Wultyan Conh·ille Rout!. Pa~wr : Re v. Charle~ Martindal e. Sunday Sd10ol -9:30a .m , Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.lll. Other Churches [nterprW Pa stor : Arlond King. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Worsh ip · 9:30 a.m .. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 F1alwo0011 Pa stor: Keith Rader. Sunda}' School - 10 a.m .. Wor8hip . 11 a.m Episcopal Hemlock Grovr ChrlstiiUI Church Mini ster: Larry Brown. Wo rs hip - 9:30 a.m. Sllnday School - 10:30 a.m.• Bible Study- 7 p.m. Cbtster Churth of the Nazan:rtt Pastor: Rev. Herll!n Craie, Sunday SdU)OI · 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen·1ccs · 7 p.m Rutland Church of the N~W~rene Pastor: lsauc Shupe, Sund<~y School . 9:30 a.m. Worship - IOJO a.m .. 6:30 p.m.. WednL-.;day Scn• 1 ce~ · 7 p.m p.m. ~rv1ce 'J'rinjty Churc:h " Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, PllS{or: Re v. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.. · Sunday School9: IS a.m. Church of Christ .. Pomeroy Church or the Nau.ren e Jan Lavl!mk:r. Sunday Schuol . Y:JO a.m.. Worship . 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Long Bottom Congregational Cartelon lnterdenomlmuional Church Kin ~s b ury Road . Pastor: Roben Vance . Sunday Sc hool · <J:30 a.m .. Wotship Servke 10 30 :ur1.. Evt" nm¥ St'f\'1ce 6 p.m. t' ~om Gnoipd Mission Bald Knob . on Co. Rd . J I . P ~s lor Rev Rogt'r Willford. Sunday S~.:huol · 9;30 a.m. Worship- 7 jl.m. Pa~ tur : Sunday Schoo l · 1,1 :30 a.m.. Wor!ih1p · 10:30 a.m. Rftdst·P.!e Worship · 9:30 a.':" ·· Su nday School 10:30 a.m.. First Sunday or Month - Hll Cbun:ll of God or Propbecy OJ. Wh ite Rd . off Sl. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ . ClulpnuiD. Sunday School · 10 a.m ., Won hip · II a.m ., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sacrtd Heart Catholic: Church 161 Mul berry Ave .. Pomeroy. 991-5898 . Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz. SaL Con 4:45-S: IS p.m.. Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m. ., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m., Da ily Mas~ - IU U a.m. Church of God Joppa Pa~t or : lkniil Nyll . Wor:o;h 1p · Q:JO a.m Sunday School - 10.30 a.m . Syracuae First Chtmh of God Apple and Second Sts., Putor: Re v. Da.vid Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m . Evening Services- 6:30 p .m., "WednesJay Services · 6:](1 p.m. Catholic 74()..992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (7401992-6451 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 ... jillbrr tunrral ~omt your light so shine before .. that they may see works and glorify your IFather in heilVen ." Matthew 5: 16 ............. z lllllM 741-112-1141 . . . LIIIIlll- . . . . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800451 -9806 IMIMIIIII.._.,_., . . . . J41-112-5W Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc: If ye abide in Me, and My OH 507 Mulberry HeightS · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 S~ntlnel HtuTisonville Pusbylerlan Church Pastor: Ro~n Crow, Worship . 9 a.m. Middleport Pftsbyterian l'aswr: James Snyder. Sunday ScOOol Ill a.m.. \\"orship ~ rv icc II am " Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulbe rry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sat urda~ Service s: Sabha1 h Sc h ~1ul · 2 p.m., Worship · 3 p.m. 1' United Brethren Faith Gospel Church L<Jng BlJUom. Sunday S(hool · 9:.10 il l l l .. Wvnhip · 10 :45 n.m . 7:JO p.m.. Wednc: sday 7:30p.m. MI. Olh·e Community Churth Pa,tor: Lt\1/l"tm:e R tt~ h . .'iunday Schnnl · ():)0 ~ . m . , b-l.."nin!! - 6:30 p.m.. Wedncd <t) Sl.'rvtce · 7 p.m t"ull Gospcll.i~hthousc .13045 II !land Road. l'nmerny. P;1 ~ !nr Rn)" Huulcr. Sunday School · 10 a.u1.. Even i n ~ 7:)0 p.m.. Tue .~day & Thurs . · 7:.\0 p.m Mt. Hermon Unltf<i Brelhr~rn · In Christ Church Te ~lh Cummun1ty 36411 W1 ck h a 1~1 Rd . Pas1m: Peter Manimlalc. SunJay Sd1ool tU[) a.m.. Wu r ~ hip . I[Ull a. m., 7:()() p.m.. Wedne sday Services . 7:00 p.m. Youth gmup 1JlCc1i ns 2nd & 4t h S und :~y• 7 p.m Eden United Brethren In Chrls1 Stalt" RuLtt e I~ -1 . bc1wcen Rocds,·illc & ~h.: kin g JlOrt . Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Sum.lii) Wtor~ll ip · ll .CXJ ;un. Wcdnl·Ml<~y Servlt"t!':~ · 7:00 p.m.. P:1 ~ tor- M. Adam Will ·~ '• . ..,, South Bethd Communily Church Si lver Ridge · l' a~ t m Linda Dnmrwoud . Su ud:~ y S...·hool - 9 a.u1., Wor ship ~·rv i cc 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday If ye abUie in Me, and My ' 'Funds•, Annuiries-, Long Ttrm Care • Director of Marketing and Admissions Middle We Sell Homes at '·' Btthltht111 Baptilt Chtirch Great Ben d, Route 124. R ~c i n ~. OH . Pru>tur: Ed Caner, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worshi p - HUO a.m .. Wednesday Dible Study - 1:00 p.m. VIctory Baptist ln_depcndfat 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , P~st or : James E. Keesee. Worship - lO a.m.. I p.m .. Wednesday Services. I p.m Michelle Kennedy The Dally Wedne\ll ~} Se rvkeS I p.m. Mil~ Rutland Fret Will B~tlst Sa lem St .. Pas tor: . Sunday School · 10 a.m.,' Eve11 ing - I p.m .. Wtdlle~y Srrvices • 7 p .m . Second Baptist Churc:h Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am. Morn ing worship II am Eve11ing. I pm , Wednesday I p .m . First Baptist Churth or Mason, WV (l11dependem Buptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady. Sunday school 10 <jm . Morning church I I am. Sut1day evening 6 pm. Wed . Bible Study 7 pm a.m. M!.UnlooBoplls! Hillside Bapllst Churclt Sl Rt. 14] JUSt off Rt . 7. Pastor: Rev Jame~ R. Acree. Sr., Sund01y Unified Ser\'ice. Wors hip . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. The sponsors of this churcb page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ' Baptist · Judge: Christ justice icon will stay up in court lobby SLIDELL, La. (AP) lobby, a local judge ruled. Un less a federal judge The American Civil orders it down, an icon .of Liberties Union has threatJesus holding biblical quo- ened to take the court to tations about justice will court unless the icon and a stay up in the city court plaque below it reading "To www.mydallysentlnel.com .~WORSIIlP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 ----'-A Hunger For Moreo _ ___:__ 'Eyctn Alm!ghty' ~ght reveal mtghty trutllPart three r Jack clambered from leaf stem to leaf stem. their gigantic proportions making them each as huge to him as Pastor broad tree branches. Having Thom committed himself to conMollohan tinue to "seek things above," he only allowed himself a brief glance down. He marveled that his steady ascent up the spiraling bean stalk propelled him up the vine in seemed to have already the ftrst place, and by either brought him far above the something like curiosity or dry valley floor of his home. confusion about what' to do When his eyes returned to (he wasn't sure which). the sky above him. he sudThe thought came to .J;llin denly saw a cloud bank into that surely this was that to which the vine climbed and which the vine had meant to di sappeared. "That 's bring him all alon~. although strange." he thought for he the words, "remam in Me" had not seen a single cloud echoed in his mind. He in the sky before he had pushed them aside and imagbegun his climb. medallsortsoffoodandtreaNevertheless, he continued sure that must be hidden on, pausing only a moment behind the hundred foot walls before plunging into the before him. He finished thick billowing cloud. It was . climbing up and released his so thick that he couldn't see hold of the bean stalk, not and he nearly panicked. His hearing the barely audible hand brushed againsr some- sound of something like a thing that felt different from sigh of sorrow that may have the leaves of the vines, been only the wind, but than parchment perhaps. He again may have not gmsped it and pulled it to his He ran quickly to the giant face and found that as·he did door, which was made of so, the mist cleared just brass, and pounded on its enough for him to see that dull surface. There was no words were written on it like response to his tiny knockthe ones he had found below. ing, although he m1ght have "I am the true Vine," the felt a slight tremor in the words said. "Remain in Me ground. He looked around; and I will remain in you" saw a crack in the door that (John 15:1 , 4a). He paused, was nearly as big· as a small seated on a branch as it doorway to him; and ~.waye~ gently m the ~md. crawled through it. He found Remam m the Vm~, he 'I> himself in a huge hall filled repeated softly to htmself with rich and wonderful furand then be~;an to climb niShings, but he coughed for agam. Soon h1s head poked the air seemed so stale. Jack through the surface of the strode forward through the cloud, and he looked great room and. looked in around, wondering where he wonder at all the riches he was. He was surrounded by saw. Diamond chandeliers, what seemed to be a garden tables made ofdark polished of some sort. Tremendous wood and set with rare and flowers and grass that were beautiful gems. He walked as tall as trees surrounded through the room and into a him, running off in all direc- second, finding it as ri~;hly tions. To his left, the garden furnished as the fust, yet in ended abruptly at the wall of its center was a great ban- · a tremendous castle. quet table, set with ·all kinds The ·bean stalk did not of delicacies. At its far end seem to be deterred by the was an enormous chair, like ~reat, green lawn surround- a throne. He glanced through mg it, nor by the presence of the doorways on either side the giant castle nearby, but and saw on his right, a room continued onward and filled with barrels of grain. upward. Jack was paralyzed On his left was a room with for a moment, caught a beautiful golden harp. between tbe resolve that had Jack was beside himself • Friday, July 6, 2007 ' AGENCIES Inc. Bill Full ~n e of Insurance Products+ Financial Services Brogan-Warner words abUie in you, ye shall ·INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and iJ shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 White' Funeral Home Since 1858 , 9 Fifth Street CoolviUe, Ohio 740·667-3110 Jllli ANDERSON FVNERAL HOME 1'14 La)-nt Strttt • PO Ben: 210 Ne"· Ha \'ftl, WV 25265 James H. Andrnon, Lictwd Fullt'ral l)im:tor Htidi Fort-tt.ought Funeral PlanninJ: are the pure i(l heart;for they shall see God. Matthew 5. I.D1tes1~ea ROCKSPRINGS Let yotiT light so .i hine be)iJre REHABILITATION CENTER men. tflat tf1ey may see your Tht care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rei. Farhn· in hem•en." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740-992·6606 Arts 24: I CENTER Coolville, Ohio Lm:ated less than 30 rrlinutt:~ from Alhcns. Pomeroy or Parkersbu rg 1-740·667-3156 "'Still small SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved rhe world PHARMACY !hal he gave his only We Fill Doctors' bego(ten so11... Prescriptions Jolm 3: /6 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear hPI'nrP God and man ." ARCADIA NURSING ~"L<I '"' f•mi; ! dp prillut !lourfamify: Supprc""ion • E x tin g ui ~ her\ • Sprinkle~ • Secunty 2nd .~ve . M1ddlepon. OH . 353-08.17 Fax: to care" MY erace is for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • �• ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel Play the right guitar chords and worshippers in (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 megachurch America will www.mydallyaentlnel.com automatically start singing these words: "Our God is an • awesome God, He reigns Ohio Valley Publishing co·. from heaven above. With wisdom power and love, our Dan Goodrich God is an awesome God." Publisher So Barack Obama caused raised eyebrows when he Charlene Hoeflich turned to that page in the evangelical songbook durGeneral Manager-News Editor ing the 2004 Democratic National Convention. "We worship an awesome God in the Blue States," he Congress shall make no law respecting an said, in the speech that establishment of religion, or prohibiting the made him a rising star. "We · free exeTdse thereof; or abridging the freedom coach Little League in the Blue States and have gay of speech, 'or of the press; or_the right of the friends in the Red States.... people peaceably to assemble, and tp petition We are one people." Obama has mixed gospel the Government for a redress ofgrievances. images and liberal politics . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constltlltlon ever since and his ability to reach pews without frightening the skeptical elites is crucial to his White House hopes. Thus, all kinds of people Today is Friday, July 6, the I 87th day of 2007. There are paid close attentiQn last 178 days left if\, the year. week when he spoke to the Today 's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on July 6, 50th anniversary conven1957, Althea Gibson became the first black tennis player to tion of the United Church of win a Wimbledon singles title, defeating fellow American Christ, a small flock that ha~ Darlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. proudly set the pace for libOn this date: In 1535, Sir Thomas More was executed in eral Christianity. At the England for treason. heart of hi s speech was his In 1777, during the American Revolution, British forces own spiritual rebirth two captured Fort Ticonderoga. decades ago, when he In I 907, I00 years ago, artist Frida Kahlo was born in responded to an altar call by Coyoacan, Mexico. the Rev. Jeremiah Wright Jr. In 1917, during World War I, Arab forces led by T.E. at Trinity United Church of Lawrence captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. Christ in Chicago. · In 1923, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics carne "He introduced me to into existence as its constitution took effect. In 1944, I 68 people died in a fire that broke out iri the main tent of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in Hartford, Conn . • In 1945, President Truman signed an executive order establishing the Medal of Freedom. In 1967, war erupted as Nigeria sent troops into the secessionist state of Biafra. (The Biafran War, which lasted 2 112 years and resulted in a Nigerian victory, claimed hundreds of thousands of lives.) In 1989, the U.S. Army destroyed its last Pershing 1-A missiles at an ammunition plant in Karnack, Texas, under terms of the 1987 l[ltermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. In 1996, a Delta MD88 jetliner's left engine blew apart during an aborted takeoff from Pensacola, Aa., sending metal pieces ripping into the cabin, killing a mother and her son. Ten years ago: The rover Sojourner rolled down a ramp from the Mars Pathfinder lander onto the Martian landscape to begin inspecting the soil and rocks of the Red Planet. Cuauhtemoc Cardenas captured Mexico City's mayoral race while Mexico's ruling party suffered devastating losses in congressional elections. Pete Sampras won his fourth Wimbledon title as he defeated Cedric Pioline of France 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Five years ago: Gunmen assassinated Afghan Vice President Abdul Qadir, who was considered key to U.S.-backed efforts to stabilize the war-fractured nation. Serena Williams beat older sister Venus 7-6 (4), 6-3 to win her frrst Wimbledon title and second straight Grand Slam tournament. Movie director John Frankenheimer died in Los Angeles; he was 72. Today's Birthdays: Former first lady Nancy Reagan is 86. Actor William Schallert is 85. Talk show host Merv Griffin is 82. Singer-actress Della Reese is 76. Actor Ned Beatty is 70. Country singer Jeannie Seely -is 67. President Bush is 61. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 61. Actor Burt Ward is 61. Actor Geoffrey Rush is 56. Actor Grant Goodeve is 55. Actress Allyce Beasley is 53. Hockey player Ron Duguay is 50. R-apper Inspectah Deck (Wu-Tang Clan) is 37. Rapper 50 Cent is 31. Actress Tia Mowry is 29. Actress Tamera Mowry 1s 29.Actress Eva Green is 27. Actor Gregory Smith is 24. Thought for Today: "Freedom is always and exclusively freedom fon the one who thinks differently." - Rosa .Luxemburg. Polish-German revolutionary ( 1871 -191 9). " 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio '• r I .TO.DAY IN HISTORY '· • Friday, July 6, 2007 How Obama balances faith and politics The Daily Sentinel ! •, PageA4 Terry Mattingly someone named Jesus Christ," said Obama. "I learned that my sins could be redeemed. I learned that those things I was too weak to accomplish myself, He would accomplish with me if I placed my trust in Him. And in ti'i'ne, I came to see faith as more than just a comfort to the weary or a hedge against death, but rather as an active, palpable agent in the world and in my own life. " It was because of these newfound understandings that I was finally able to walk down the aisle ... and affirm my Christian faith. It came about as a choice, and not an epiphany. I didn' t fall out in church, like folks sometimes do·. The questions I had didn't magically disappear. ... But kneeling beneath that cross on the South Side, I felt I heard God's spirit beckoning me. I submitted myself to His will, and dedicated myself !o discovering His truths and carrying out His works." Over at the Christian THESE ARE ALL ~EVER ... _:=.- CoMMoN AFTER SEEING THE NEW MICHAEL MOORE • ~ -· Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories. is to · be accurate. 11 you know of an error · ' •· In a story, call the newsroom at (740} :- 992-2156. .' cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Cla~oJCirc . : Judy Clark , Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoellich, 1:xt. 12 E-mail: new~@ mydailysentinel .com Web: Www.mydJilysenlinel.com Mall Subscription lnoide Meigs County 13 Weeks .. , , . . ... , , , .'32.26 26 Weeks , .. . .... , , , . ,'64 .20 52 Weeks ,, .. ,,,,, ... '127.11 Outside Meigo County 13 Weeks ,,,, . ..... , . .'53.55 26 Weeks .. , , ....... .'107. 10 52 Weeks , , , . . .... . , '214.21 John A. Holsinger MIDDLEPORT - John Alva Holsinger, 32, of Middleport died unexpectedly Tuesday, July 3, ?007 , at his residence. Born July 30, 1974 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Alva Holsinger, Jr. the late Grace Cline Holsinger. He was a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and later earned an associates degree at the University of Rio Grande. He attended the Syracuse Nazarene Church. He was a member of the Meigs County Bikers and a Tattoo Artist. In addition to his father, John is survived by his three sons, John Alva Holsinger, II, and Rowan Edward Holsinger of Syracuse and J .T. Hall of Lancaster; three brothers Paul (Brenda) Holsinger of Reedsville, Charles "Brad" (Staci) Holsinger of Long Bottom and his twin brother Jay (Kate) Holsinger of Rio Grande. He is also survived by one nephew Parker Hill and one niece Haley Holsinger. In addition to his mother. Grace, he was proceeded in death by two brothers, Donald and ·Jerry Holsinger, paternal grandparents, Alva and Martha Holsinger, and maternal grandparents, Russell and Seva Cline. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. July 8, 2007 at William Rusher ment was entitled to decide who got them and what they should be allowed to say. That rationale went ·out the wi ndow when it became technologically possible to have a huge number of radio stations, and in 1987 the FCC sensibly jettisoned the Fairness Doctrine. Since then, talk radio has mushroomed into ' a largely conservative preserve - in contrast to the vast majority o( nationally influential newspapers and newsmagazine s. · which remain staunchly liberaL This development has simply (and rather hilari- · ously) infuriated the liberals, who had been enjoying decadeS" of ne~r-total domi nation of the means of shaping public opinion. A large segmerit of the American people, who had had liberal views shoved down their throats for decades, suddenly found on talk radio spol}esmen for their own views. Outrageous 1 And so we are hearing demands for more "balance." Not, mind you, in The New York Times or Newsweek heavens no! Just strictly in the realm of conservativedominated talk radio. I will confess tliat, 20 years ago, I thought there was something to be said for the .fairness ' Doctrine. One prominent conservative opinion leader insisted at the time that she could ' never have gotten her views on the airwaves without it. But that was then. Now, the airwaves are now a much bigger affair, and ·the only reason that liberal broadcasters like Air America have gone bankrupt is that they haven't been able to persuade a commercially significant segment of the Ameri can public to listen . to their opinions. Mario Cuomo and Texas' Jim Hightower, to mention only two of the liberals who tried to compete with Rush Limbaugh, sank withovt a trace. the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating will be Born June 27, 1917 near New Haven, Mrs. Machir was Rev. Mike Atkins and interment will be in Pleasant Grove , the fifth daughter of Otmer and Mabel Martha (Stokley) Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, July 7, Rickard. 2007 at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent She was a lifelong homemaker and farmer, first at the to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com family farm near Letart and later on Sumner Road near Chester, Ohio. An avid quilter, Mrs . Machir's hundreds of homemade and hand-stitched proaucts will be treasured by generations of her friends and family, and her shared knowledge of quilting to those around her will extend for SYRACUSE- Donna M. Powers, 65, of College Street, many years. In addition, her avid love of reading, eswcialSyracuse, Ohio, died July 4, 2007· at Pleasant Valley ly of Zane Grey and Louis L' Amour novels, and her voraHospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. cious appetite of crossword puzzles have been passed down Born on Feb. 8, 1942, she was the daughter of Fred to many members 6f her family. Jenkins and Lenora Oil Jenkins. She was a caseworker with She was actively involved with the Wahama White the Ohio Job and Family Services. Falcon Booster Club, supporting her children in football She is survived by her husband, Russell Powers, a daugh- .and cheerleading. She was a member of Main Street Bapti st ter and son-in-law, Rebecca and James Haley, Whitehall; a Church in Point Pleasant, and when her health permitted. son, ·Kenneth Koehler of Athens and three brothers, Gene she assisted with the monthly news bulletin. She also was Jenkins of Middleport; Gary Jenkins of Rutland, and Mike recognized by the Meigs County Cooperative Pari sh for Jenkins, Pomeroy, and one grandchild. many hours of assisting with the clothing and food proBesides her parents she was preceded in death by two grams. She taught Sunday School for several years at brothers, Junior and Lanny Jenkins. Chester United Methodist Church and served as secretary Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Monday at the at Graham Baptist Church near New Haven. . Ewing Funeral Home with interment at Letart Cemetery.Mrs. Machir was preceded in death by her parents; her There are qo visitation hours. husband of 48 years, Charles Machir in 1988; and five sisters, Edith Bumgardner, ~e Rickard, Erma 'Roush and • two as infants. She is survived by four sons, Ed (Carol) Machir of Nitro, David (Mary) Machir of Point Pleasant, Dale (Jenny) CROSS LANES , W.Va. - Clarence Cox, 85, Cross Machir of Marietta, Ohio, and Don (Cindy) Machir of Lanes, W.Va. rlied at the Clark Regional Medical Center, Brookfield, Conn .; daughter, Chloris Gual-(Luzon) · Winchester, Ky. on June 26, 2007. Born in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. on Aprii22, 1922 to J.V. and McQuaid of Pomeroy, Ohio; grandchildren, Beverly Mary Margaret Cox, he was educated in Mason County Machir of Nitro, Mary Kay (Gary) Hunter of Overlartd Schools, graduating in I942 from Point Pleasant High Park, Kan.,John Paul (Ann) Machir ofPoint.Pleasarit;AJaq School. He served in the U. S. Army from 1942-45, being (Patty) Machir of Point Pleasant, Jill! (Kim) Machir of Columbus, Ohio, Roger (Megan) Gaul II of Vandalia, Ohio, wounded in the ·European Theatre. He was involved in the trucking industry for many years, Lea Ann (Brian) King of Pomeroy, Sar (Matt) Ritter of working with major lines _as an accountant, and also con- Mason, Shanna (Brian) Brichler of Cincinnati, · Shane ducted a tax accounting business from his home. He attend- Machir and fiancee, Maria lnterlandi , of Portland, Ore·.. ed the Cross Lanes United Methodist Church, where he and Darrell Machir of Storrs, Conn. , and Curtis Machir of Brookfield; step-grandchildren, Leigha (Kurt) Wachs Qf his late wife were members of the choir. · · He is preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, Brandon Katherine Grueser in June 2006; his wife. Geraldine McQuaid of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Amy Con ley of Ramsey Cox in March, 2006 and four brothers, his twin, MiddlepoCL. Ohio; 19 great-grandchildren; three greaiCarrel, Orval, Charles and Paul and an infant sister. He great-granachildren; a sister, Faye Gadd of Knoxville, leaves his son, Michael Cox of Lexington, Ky.; three Tenn.; sister-in-law, Florence Love of Letart; and several grandchildren'; two great-grandchildren; .one sister, Mrs. · nieces and nephews. She, also will be greatly missed by Edna (Robert) Wood of Long Bottom, Ohio and several sis- Emma Boswell of Point Pleasant, who has been her s peci ~ l friend for many years. . ters and brothers-in law, nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements will be corlducted by FoglesongIn accordance with his wishes, his body was donated to the W.Va. University· School of Medicine for research. A Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. A graveside memorial service to celebrate her life will be II a.rtt. Saturday, July 7 at memorial service will be held at a later date. Graham Cemetery near New Haven. Visitation will be 91o:jo a.m. Saturday. · . In lieu of flowers, donations in Mrs . Machir's name may be made to the United Fund of Meigs County, P.O. Box NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Gladys Leona (Ricltard) 424, Middleport, OH 45760, with a final doqation in her Machir, beloved mother, grandmother, sister and friend, name to the Diabetes Foundation of Southern Ohio. began her walk with the Lord July 4,'2007, after a long illCondolences may be e-mailed to foglesongtucker@myway.com. ness and just after celebrating her 90th birthday. Donna M. Powe1s aarenceCox Gladys Machir with shooting I don't know." Officers at the scene said there was a dispute over fireworks, Stacho .said earlier. Police have received a number of complaints in recent years about loud parties, fireworks and dFag racing for the house where the party was, he said. Some complaint calls came from Hough's address. No one called police about the party at the home on Wednesday night. Hough, 35, was taken into custody in the shootings that occurred about 12: 10 a.m. in a residential neighborhood south of downtown , Stacho said. He had not been charged because police were still gathering evidence and interviewing witnesses, Stacho said. There was no phone listing for Hough's address. · An off-duty police officer who lives nearby heard the shooting and followed Hough into his house and made the arrest, Stacho said. The officer, who knew Hough by name, held him at g_unpoint until other officers arrived, Stacho said. A handgun believed to be the murder weapon was among seven handguns and five long guns confiscated from Hough's home, he said. needle freely. On the other side, she sews patterns. or "overalls." For these. she follows a· paper pattern via from PageA1 laser light. As she traces the hand and speed. The pattern, the other end of the machine operates by human arm sews the pattern onto guidance rather than by the quilt . She gets to use her computer chip. Riffle pro- creativity when customers grams the machine's small opt for '"Pam 's Choice" of computer display for stitch quilting patterns. To prepare each quilt, the width, etc. , but does the-rest women iron the fabric and by hand. She mo ves the cut the batting, which the machine' s arm, with the needle, across the machine , Fabric Shop provides for following swirling patlerns free . Next they must pin all three pieces - backing, bator "meandering" at whim. She grips the arm handles ting and top- with straight as sl)e would scooter han- pins to the top roller. They dlebars to guide the needle also pin fabric to two other over the quilt. Standing on rollers. They secure the quilt the custom side of the wifl:J clamps, or stabilizers, machine. she guides the on either side. To make the pieces stay put, Riffle bastes both sides. Then she can quilt. When she has finished a section, Riffle unclamps the material and rotates the quilt. She bastes the sides and then finds a starting spot to repeat the process. "You try to make it look like you never stopped," she said. Final touches include trimming edges and sometimes sewing on binding . After people take months to create ·quilts, "you want that quilt to be special," she said. As for customers who e ntrust their quilts . to "Pam's Choice," she said, "I just hope and pra, that they . like my work." The quilting machine $20.000 with Trussell informing commiSSIOners . that anything valued at over $ 15,000 is required by the federal government to be replaced within three years. Thi s mean s thi s house will likely come off the list and is why the list is now down to 13 as opposed to 14, the original total of houses slated for demolition. The cost tu demolish the homes is placed as a tax li en on the property should it be sold . in the future. That money then goes into a revolving fund which is used to tear down more houses. Other uses for Pomeroy's CDBG money include $48.300 for paving 4,764 linear feet of road which is 'around one mile. Around 3,600 linear feet of sidewalks and curbs will be repaired with · $63,000 in CDBG money. The Mulberry Community Center Park will receive $20,000 of the CDBG money for items such as a basketball court. fencing and new play grou nd equipment. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department , will receive $60,000 of the CDBG money for a project that is yet undetermined. Projects were chosen by the residents of Pomeroy during several public hearings. Pomeroy now has just under two years 10 spend the CDBG funds whi ch ,I can not be spen t on the • Quilters Back to ·the Fairness Doctrine? The Daily Sentinel I BELPRE - V. Howard ,.Blazer, 76, of Belpre, died ·July 4, 2007 at the St. Joseph Hospital. He was born in Gallipolis, Ohio and was the son of the late Charles Verne "and Ro.xie Rader Blazer. He retired in 1995 from the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. He was a me111ber of the B.elpre Church of Christ. He was a Navy veteran, having served during'the Korean Conflict. Survivors i nclude his wife of 46 years, Phylli s Blazer, Howard Blazer two daughters, · Tere sa Parsons of Belpre, Lisa Goodwin and her husband Steve of Belpre; four grandchildren, Matthew Parsons, Brittany West, Michael Parsons, Brent West: two brothers, Raymond Blazer and his wife Mary of Florida, Paul Blazer and his wife ' Dorothy of Sandusky, a sister-in-law, Helen Bodimer of Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother, Bert Bodimer and a sister, Aileen Bush. ' Services will be on Sunday at 2 p.m. at .the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre with Ron Laughery officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. and up to service time on Sunday. Military graveside services will be conducted by Parkersburg Post !115 of the American Legion. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.LeavittFuneraiHome.com CLEVELAND (AP) - A man apparently angry that neighbors were shooting off fireworks after midnight shot three people to death early Thursday lind wounded two others, police said. T~:rrance Hough Jr., an off-duty firefighter, opened frre on his neighbor 's home, killing two men and a woman in the driveway, police spokesman Lt. Thomas Stacho said. The people killed were all in their early to mid 20s. The neighbors were throwing a Fourth of July party. "There was a loud party going on," Stacho said at a news conference. "Whether that had to do FKM. Letter-s to the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerrers are subjecr ro .ediring, must be signed, and include address and teleph,one number. No -unsigned lerrers will .be published. Lerters should be in The recent defeat of ttJe :good casre, addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Letrers of Immigration "reform" bill :thanks ro organizations and individuals will not be acceptm the Senate, in response to ·ed for publication. ~ Obituaries ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 3 shot dead in apparent fireworks noise dispute, police say LETTERS TO THE EDITOR an overwhelming deluge of phone calls and letters from 1rate voters, has focused renewed allention on the supposedly malign influence of talk radio, which is dominated by conservative hosts, and which played an undeniably large part in generating ,the opposition to the bill. Various liberal are now spokesmen demanding that something be done to rectify thi s supposedly outrageous "imbalance." . Most of these critics have stopped short of openly demanding reinstitution of the Fairness Doctrine, the FCC regulation which, for decades until 1987, required radio stations to broadcast roughly equal amounts of conservative and liberal opinions on public issues, on penalty of having their broadcast licenses revoked. The justification was that, whereas anyone could start his own newspaper and say anything he wanted, broadcast bands were technologically limited in number, and, therefore, the govern- www .mydailysentinel.com V. Howard Blazer Broadcasting Network, Later, he was drawn to the commentator David Brody writings of Malcolm X. Eventually, he told the offered a candid evaluation of the speech: "That, ladies UCC convention, he knew and gentlemen. is called a that he had to make a decision about his own faith. conversion experience." While conservatives will Obarna is convinced that 'he certainly criticize stands is not alone in feeling a that Obarna and his church hunger that's deeper than a have taken on sexy moral desire for political change. "It seems to me that each issues - the UCC ordained day, thousands of its ftrst gay pastor in I 972 and backs same-sex mar- Americans are going about riages - they also need to their lives - they're dropping the kids off at school, praise his candor. · "Besides Obama, how driving to work, shopping many times have you seen a at the mall, they're trying presidential candidate get to stay on their diets, up in front of a large crowd they're trying to kick a cigand talk in depth about his arette habit - and they're salvation? I'll give you the coming to the realization answer: Zero," said Brody, that something is missing," on his CBN Web log. "For said Obama, drawing Obama to stand up and .talk laughter from the crowd, about how Jesus cbanged .because of his own strughis life, my friends that gles with smoking. "They're deciding that takes guts .... Shouldn't we like it when someone talks their work, their posses- · about Christ being the miss- sions, their diversions, their sheer busyness, is not ing ingredient in his life?" It is also crucial for enough.... And so they need Obama to define his faith an assurance that somebody in his own terms. After all, out there cares about them, · his father. stepfather. is listening to them - that brother and grandfather they are not just destined to were Muslims , and his travel down that long road name, "Barack," means toward nothingness." "blessed" in Arabic. (Terry Mattingly is direcMeanwhile, hi s mother tor of the Washington was ·a disillusioned Journalism Cenrer at rhe Methodist who was deeply Council for Chrisrian spiritual, but most of all a Colleges and Universities skeptic about organized and leads the religion. As a child, Obama GetReligion.org project to attended a Catholic school study religion and the and then a Muslim school. news.) NAUSEA, VOM1T/N6,. Friday, July 6, 2007 So now we are being treated to all this music about "fairness" and "balance." 'Let me repeat: Any liberal who insists upon hearing only hi s or her favorite brand of baloney has only to pick up The New York Times or The Washington Post (the two most influential newspapers in the country), or any issue of Time or Newsweek (the two most powerful , newsmagazines), or switch on the TV news on NBC. CBS or ABC, or tune in to PBS, and inhale deeply. If he turns on a talk radio station and hears something that offends him, all he needs to de is turn it off. The truth is that America's liberal s have been spoiled. For decades cod!.ervative opinions were so rare in the major sources of public opinion, that, today, hearing one can still sound to liberals like a violation of some cosmic law. We should tell them: Get over it. (William R1Hher is a Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont In stitute for the Srudy of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) • Demolish from PageA1 Approximately $83,600 of Pomeroy's $300.000 CDBG money (al so known as a distress grant) is to be spent on demolishing around 13 homes. Approximately $2.000 was spent on asbestos testing on the homes slated for demolition with two of them coming up positive, one on Lincoln Heights and the other on Spring Avenue . The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency required this testing to precede demolition . Al so. a house on Spring Avenue vwas valu•d at ------- -- ·--- -- --------------- - - ' Paving · The victims were identi,from PageA1 fied as Jacob Feichtner, 24, who lived at the house where the paity was taking days from the date the bid is place, Katherine M. ,Rosby, approved to complete the 26, of Lakewood, and Bruce job. The county received R. Anderson, 30, of Parma. issue two, round 20 funds A man who answered the for the· paving project. Commissioners also held phone at the Feichtner home the secqnd public hearing said he did not want to talk. His brother, John on the allocation of Feichtner, told The Plain Community Development Dealer that he and friends Block Grant (CDBG) Commissioners inside the house heard pops money. that didn't sound like fire- chose the following projects works. Another friend then to receive CDBG funds : came inside with a bloody Tuppers Plains ball field, $19,7.SO,to install lighting at arm, Feichtner said. A man shot in the elbow the ~?all field; Tuppers and a woman with a finger Plains Sewer District, wound were treated for $20,000 for construction of minor injuries, Stacho said. a block building with heatin~ and lighting to assist in imgation through the winter; Village of Racine, • for The ·enhances business $20,000 for installations of Fabric Shop. When cus- lighting at the ball field at tomers bring in their quilts, Star Mill Park;· Bedford they sometimes browse t~e Township, $24,050 for shop and buy more fabric. street improvements to Customers from Florida and Gilkey Ridge Road; Texas have shipped in quilts Portland Community for quilting after seeing the shop's website. :-.':'<~ Ci.r , Riffle plans to stay at her -':;-! ' I. ' ·t· job until she retires Q::' . .-~ c acknowledging thai the time .-r: ' ·, ' > u.l ; ' • ' ' -; is fast approaching. "That's >j: ( ' ....:::::-:: ~ I("' why I'm hoping somebody PUFIIRMJ~: Allr.> Ct)TR.r else will take this up," she said. After retirement, she Beat the Heat! will continue raising proMelodrama Performanc.s & duce with her . husband, Theat... Tours July 5, 6, & 7 Daniel Riffle. However, she Afternoons: I, 2 & 3 pm will probably quilt part$3 ~r~rson time, focusing on customs Coming Soon! and leaving the patterns to Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids someone else. Ll•e Stage Production July 14, 15, 21 & 22 ask ~bout our Puppy Parties downtown bu sinesses disBox Office: 428 2nd Ave. trict, only in village neighGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS · borhoods . Center, $18,200 for builrling upgrades. · Also included in the CDBG grant application is $12,000 for fair housing and $13,750 for administration for a grant total of$128,000. Commissioners then instructed Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean · Trussell to apply for the approved grant application with the Ohio Depaitment of Development. CDBG money for these projects will likely be awarded in November. Commissioners also passed a resolution certifymg the county's compliance with the antidisplacement and relocation assistance plan for purposes of applymg for the 2007 CDBG formula allocation program . Commissioners recessed until 10 a.m. today to pay bills. TUES 7131f17- TUES 7110107 Box Offlco Opens 0 6:00PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:00 PM DAILY MATINEES vA·fo OPEN EVERYDAY FOR MATINEES TRANSFORMERS (PG13) ~/ "HARRY POTIER " DON'T MISS RUTLAND'S ANNUAL OX ROAST & JULY 4th FESTIVITIES SATURDAY JULY 7th, 2007 "Our Soldiors, Our Freoclorn" Psl'ltde st 10 11m Kids G11mes Rutland Church Befistic Championship Wrestling at 1 pm Food AI/ Day Including Rutland Fire of the Nazarene From 2-? 8/nrJO et 1 pm Departmonts Famous Roast Beot Blinds "Requiorn" 2-4pm "Swamp Juece • • Dunking Booth '' GR:4ND FiNALE FIREW.ORKSt Come Out & Enjoy A Full Day of Great ,. Music - Food And Fun' · - 7-11 pm General & Vendor Information Cal1740-742-2372 or 740-416-5991 ' �• ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel Play the right guitar chords and worshippers in (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 megachurch America will www.mydallyaentlnel.com automatically start singing these words: "Our God is an • awesome God, He reigns Ohio Valley Publishing co·. from heaven above. With wisdom power and love, our Dan Goodrich God is an awesome God." Publisher So Barack Obama caused raised eyebrows when he Charlene Hoeflich turned to that page in the evangelical songbook durGeneral Manager-News Editor ing the 2004 Democratic National Convention. "We worship an awesome God in the Blue States," he Congress shall make no law respecting an said, in the speech that establishment of religion, or prohibiting the made him a rising star. "We · free exeTdse thereof; or abridging the freedom coach Little League in the Blue States and have gay of speech, 'or of the press; or_the right of the friends in the Red States.... people peaceably to assemble, and tp petition We are one people." Obama has mixed gospel the Government for a redress ofgrievances. images and liberal politics . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constltlltlon ever since and his ability to reach pews without frightening the skeptical elites is crucial to his White House hopes. Thus, all kinds of people Today is Friday, July 6, the I 87th day of 2007. There are paid close attentiQn last 178 days left if\, the year. week when he spoke to the Today 's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on July 6, 50th anniversary conven1957, Althea Gibson became the first black tennis player to tion of the United Church of win a Wimbledon singles title, defeating fellow American Christ, a small flock that ha~ Darlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. proudly set the pace for libOn this date: In 1535, Sir Thomas More was executed in eral Christianity. At the England for treason. heart of hi s speech was his In 1777, during the American Revolution, British forces own spiritual rebirth two captured Fort Ticonderoga. decades ago, when he In I 907, I00 years ago, artist Frida Kahlo was born in responded to an altar call by Coyoacan, Mexico. the Rev. Jeremiah Wright Jr. In 1917, during World War I, Arab forces led by T.E. at Trinity United Church of Lawrence captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. Christ in Chicago. · In 1923, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics carne "He introduced me to into existence as its constitution took effect. In 1944, I 68 people died in a fire that broke out iri the main tent of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in Hartford, Conn . • In 1945, President Truman signed an executive order establishing the Medal of Freedom. In 1967, war erupted as Nigeria sent troops into the secessionist state of Biafra. (The Biafran War, which lasted 2 112 years and resulted in a Nigerian victory, claimed hundreds of thousands of lives.) In 1989, the U.S. Army destroyed its last Pershing 1-A missiles at an ammunition plant in Karnack, Texas, under terms of the 1987 l[ltermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. In 1996, a Delta MD88 jetliner's left engine blew apart during an aborted takeoff from Pensacola, Aa., sending metal pieces ripping into the cabin, killing a mother and her son. Ten years ago: The rover Sojourner rolled down a ramp from the Mars Pathfinder lander onto the Martian landscape to begin inspecting the soil and rocks of the Red Planet. Cuauhtemoc Cardenas captured Mexico City's mayoral race while Mexico's ruling party suffered devastating losses in congressional elections. Pete Sampras won his fourth Wimbledon title as he defeated Cedric Pioline of France 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Five years ago: Gunmen assassinated Afghan Vice President Abdul Qadir, who was considered key to U.S.-backed efforts to stabilize the war-fractured nation. Serena Williams beat older sister Venus 7-6 (4), 6-3 to win her frrst Wimbledon title and second straight Grand Slam tournament. Movie director John Frankenheimer died in Los Angeles; he was 72. Today's Birthdays: Former first lady Nancy Reagan is 86. Actor William Schallert is 85. Talk show host Merv Griffin is 82. Singer-actress Della Reese is 76. Actor Ned Beatty is 70. Country singer Jeannie Seely -is 67. President Bush is 61. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 61. Actor Burt Ward is 61. Actor Geoffrey Rush is 56. Actor Grant Goodeve is 55. Actress Allyce Beasley is 53. Hockey player Ron Duguay is 50. R-apper Inspectah Deck (Wu-Tang Clan) is 37. Rapper 50 Cent is 31. Actress Tia Mowry is 29. Actress Tamera Mowry 1s 29.Actress Eva Green is 27. Actor Gregory Smith is 24. Thought for Today: "Freedom is always and exclusively freedom fon the one who thinks differently." - Rosa .Luxemburg. Polish-German revolutionary ( 1871 -191 9). " 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio '• r I .TO.DAY IN HISTORY '· • Friday, July 6, 2007 How Obama balances faith and politics The Daily Sentinel ! •, PageA4 Terry Mattingly someone named Jesus Christ," said Obama. "I learned that my sins could be redeemed. I learned that those things I was too weak to accomplish myself, He would accomplish with me if I placed my trust in Him. And in ti'i'ne, I came to see faith as more than just a comfort to the weary or a hedge against death, but rather as an active, palpable agent in the world and in my own life. " It was because of these newfound understandings that I was finally able to walk down the aisle ... and affirm my Christian faith. It came about as a choice, and not an epiphany. I didn' t fall out in church, like folks sometimes do·. The questions I had didn't magically disappear. ... But kneeling beneath that cross on the South Side, I felt I heard God's spirit beckoning me. I submitted myself to His will, and dedicated myself !o discovering His truths and carrying out His works." Over at the Christian THESE ARE ALL ~EVER ... _:=.- CoMMoN AFTER SEEING THE NEW MICHAEL MOORE • ~ -· Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories. is to · be accurate. 11 you know of an error · ' •· In a story, call the newsroom at (740} :- 992-2156. .' cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Cla~oJCirc . : Judy Clark , Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoellich, 1:xt. 12 E-mail: new~@ mydailysentinel .com Web: Www.mydJilysenlinel.com Mall Subscription lnoide Meigs County 13 Weeks .. , , . . ... , , , .'32.26 26 Weeks , .. . .... , , , . ,'64 .20 52 Weeks ,, .. ,,,,, ... '127.11 Outside Meigo County 13 Weeks ,,,, . ..... , . .'53.55 26 Weeks .. , , ....... .'107. 10 52 Weeks , , , . . .... . , '214.21 John A. Holsinger MIDDLEPORT - John Alva Holsinger, 32, of Middleport died unexpectedly Tuesday, July 3, ?007 , at his residence. Born July 30, 1974 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Alva Holsinger, Jr. the late Grace Cline Holsinger. He was a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and later earned an associates degree at the University of Rio Grande. He attended the Syracuse Nazarene Church. He was a member of the Meigs County Bikers and a Tattoo Artist. In addition to his father, John is survived by his three sons, John Alva Holsinger, II, and Rowan Edward Holsinger of Syracuse and J .T. Hall of Lancaster; three brothers Paul (Brenda) Holsinger of Reedsville, Charles "Brad" (Staci) Holsinger of Long Bottom and his twin brother Jay (Kate) Holsinger of Rio Grande. He is also survived by one nephew Parker Hill and one niece Haley Holsinger. In addition to his mother. Grace, he was proceeded in death by two brothers, Donald and ·Jerry Holsinger, paternal grandparents, Alva and Martha Holsinger, and maternal grandparents, Russell and Seva Cline. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. July 8, 2007 at William Rusher ment was entitled to decide who got them and what they should be allowed to say. That rationale went ·out the wi ndow when it became technologically possible to have a huge number of radio stations, and in 1987 the FCC sensibly jettisoned the Fairness Doctrine. Since then, talk radio has mushroomed into ' a largely conservative preserve - in contrast to the vast majority o( nationally influential newspapers and newsmagazine s. · which remain staunchly liberaL This development has simply (and rather hilari- · ously) infuriated the liberals, who had been enjoying decadeS" of ne~r-total domi nation of the means of shaping public opinion. A large segmerit of the American people, who had had liberal views shoved down their throats for decades, suddenly found on talk radio spol}esmen for their own views. Outrageous 1 And so we are hearing demands for more "balance." Not, mind you, in The New York Times or Newsweek heavens no! Just strictly in the realm of conservativedominated talk radio. I will confess tliat, 20 years ago, I thought there was something to be said for the .fairness ' Doctrine. One prominent conservative opinion leader insisted at the time that she could ' never have gotten her views on the airwaves without it. But that was then. Now, the airwaves are now a much bigger affair, and ·the only reason that liberal broadcasters like Air America have gone bankrupt is that they haven't been able to persuade a commercially significant segment of the Ameri can public to listen . to their opinions. Mario Cuomo and Texas' Jim Hightower, to mention only two of the liberals who tried to compete with Rush Limbaugh, sank withovt a trace. the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating will be Born June 27, 1917 near New Haven, Mrs. Machir was Rev. Mike Atkins and interment will be in Pleasant Grove , the fifth daughter of Otmer and Mabel Martha (Stokley) Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, July 7, Rickard. 2007 at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent She was a lifelong homemaker and farmer, first at the to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com family farm near Letart and later on Sumner Road near Chester, Ohio. An avid quilter, Mrs . Machir's hundreds of homemade and hand-stitched proaucts will be treasured by generations of her friends and family, and her shared knowledge of quilting to those around her will extend for SYRACUSE- Donna M. Powers, 65, of College Street, many years. In addition, her avid love of reading, eswcialSyracuse, Ohio, died July 4, 2007· at Pleasant Valley ly of Zane Grey and Louis L' Amour novels, and her voraHospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. cious appetite of crossword puzzles have been passed down Born on Feb. 8, 1942, she was the daughter of Fred to many members 6f her family. Jenkins and Lenora Oil Jenkins. She was a caseworker with She was actively involved with the Wahama White the Ohio Job and Family Services. Falcon Booster Club, supporting her children in football She is survived by her husband, Russell Powers, a daugh- .and cheerleading. She was a member of Main Street Bapti st ter and son-in-law, Rebecca and James Haley, Whitehall; a Church in Point Pleasant, and when her health permitted. son, ·Kenneth Koehler of Athens and three brothers, Gene she assisted with the monthly news bulletin. She also was Jenkins of Middleport; Gary Jenkins of Rutland, and Mike recognized by the Meigs County Cooperative Pari sh for Jenkins, Pomeroy, and one grandchild. many hours of assisting with the clothing and food proBesides her parents she was preceded in death by two grams. She taught Sunday School for several years at brothers, Junior and Lanny Jenkins. Chester United Methodist Church and served as secretary Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Monday at the at Graham Baptist Church near New Haven. . Ewing Funeral Home with interment at Letart Cemetery.Mrs. Machir was preceded in death by her parents; her There are qo visitation hours. husband of 48 years, Charles Machir in 1988; and five sisters, Edith Bumgardner, ~e Rickard, Erma 'Roush and • two as infants. She is survived by four sons, Ed (Carol) Machir of Nitro, David (Mary) Machir of Point Pleasant, Dale (Jenny) CROSS LANES , W.Va. - Clarence Cox, 85, Cross Machir of Marietta, Ohio, and Don (Cindy) Machir of Lanes, W.Va. rlied at the Clark Regional Medical Center, Brookfield, Conn .; daughter, Chloris Gual-(Luzon) · Winchester, Ky. on June 26, 2007. Born in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. on Aprii22, 1922 to J.V. and McQuaid of Pomeroy, Ohio; grandchildren, Beverly Mary Margaret Cox, he was educated in Mason County Machir of Nitro, Mary Kay (Gary) Hunter of Overlartd Schools, graduating in I942 from Point Pleasant High Park, Kan.,John Paul (Ann) Machir ofPoint.Pleasarit;AJaq School. He served in the U. S. Army from 1942-45, being (Patty) Machir of Point Pleasant, Jill! (Kim) Machir of Columbus, Ohio, Roger (Megan) Gaul II of Vandalia, Ohio, wounded in the ·European Theatre. He was involved in the trucking industry for many years, Lea Ann (Brian) King of Pomeroy, Sar (Matt) Ritter of working with major lines _as an accountant, and also con- Mason, Shanna (Brian) Brichler of Cincinnati, · Shane ducted a tax accounting business from his home. He attend- Machir and fiancee, Maria lnterlandi , of Portland, Ore·.. ed the Cross Lanes United Methodist Church, where he and Darrell Machir of Storrs, Conn. , and Curtis Machir of Brookfield; step-grandchildren, Leigha (Kurt) Wachs Qf his late wife were members of the choir. · · He is preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, Brandon Katherine Grueser in June 2006; his wife. Geraldine McQuaid of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Amy Con ley of Ramsey Cox in March, 2006 and four brothers, his twin, MiddlepoCL. Ohio; 19 great-grandchildren; three greaiCarrel, Orval, Charles and Paul and an infant sister. He great-granachildren; a sister, Faye Gadd of Knoxville, leaves his son, Michael Cox of Lexington, Ky.; three Tenn.; sister-in-law, Florence Love of Letart; and several grandchildren'; two great-grandchildren; .one sister, Mrs. · nieces and nephews. She, also will be greatly missed by Edna (Robert) Wood of Long Bottom, Ohio and several sis- Emma Boswell of Point Pleasant, who has been her s peci ~ l friend for many years. . ters and brothers-in law, nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements will be corlducted by FoglesongIn accordance with his wishes, his body was donated to the W.Va. University· School of Medicine for research. A Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. A graveside memorial service to celebrate her life will be II a.rtt. Saturday, July 7 at memorial service will be held at a later date. Graham Cemetery near New Haven. Visitation will be 91o:jo a.m. Saturday. · . In lieu of flowers, donations in Mrs . Machir's name may be made to the United Fund of Meigs County, P.O. Box NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Gladys Leona (Ricltard) 424, Middleport, OH 45760, with a final doqation in her Machir, beloved mother, grandmother, sister and friend, name to the Diabetes Foundation of Southern Ohio. began her walk with the Lord July 4,'2007, after a long illCondolences may be e-mailed to foglesongtucker@myway.com. ness and just after celebrating her 90th birthday. Donna M. Powe1s aarenceCox Gladys Machir with shooting I don't know." Officers at the scene said there was a dispute over fireworks, Stacho .said earlier. Police have received a number of complaints in recent years about loud parties, fireworks and dFag racing for the house where the party was, he said. Some complaint calls came from Hough's address. No one called police about the party at the home on Wednesday night. Hough, 35, was taken into custody in the shootings that occurred about 12: 10 a.m. in a residential neighborhood south of downtown , Stacho said. He had not been charged because police were still gathering evidence and interviewing witnesses, Stacho said. There was no phone listing for Hough's address. · An off-duty police officer who lives nearby heard the shooting and followed Hough into his house and made the arrest, Stacho said. The officer, who knew Hough by name, held him at g_unpoint until other officers arrived, Stacho said. A handgun believed to be the murder weapon was among seven handguns and five long guns confiscated from Hough's home, he said. needle freely. On the other side, she sews patterns. or "overalls." For these. she follows a· paper pattern via from PageA1 laser light. As she traces the hand and speed. The pattern, the other end of the machine operates by human arm sews the pattern onto guidance rather than by the quilt . She gets to use her computer chip. Riffle pro- creativity when customers grams the machine's small opt for '"Pam 's Choice" of computer display for stitch quilting patterns. To prepare each quilt, the width, etc. , but does the-rest women iron the fabric and by hand. She mo ves the cut the batting, which the machine' s arm, with the needle, across the machine , Fabric Shop provides for following swirling patlerns free . Next they must pin all three pieces - backing, bator "meandering" at whim. She grips the arm handles ting and top- with straight as sl)e would scooter han- pins to the top roller. They dlebars to guide the needle also pin fabric to two other over the quilt. Standing on rollers. They secure the quilt the custom side of the wifl:J clamps, or stabilizers, machine. she guides the on either side. To make the pieces stay put, Riffle bastes both sides. Then she can quilt. When she has finished a section, Riffle unclamps the material and rotates the quilt. She bastes the sides and then finds a starting spot to repeat the process. "You try to make it look like you never stopped," she said. Final touches include trimming edges and sometimes sewing on binding . After people take months to create ·quilts, "you want that quilt to be special," she said. As for customers who e ntrust their quilts . to "Pam's Choice," she said, "I just hope and pra, that they . like my work." The quilting machine $20.000 with Trussell informing commiSSIOners . that anything valued at over $ 15,000 is required by the federal government to be replaced within three years. Thi s mean s thi s house will likely come off the list and is why the list is now down to 13 as opposed to 14, the original total of houses slated for demolition. The cost tu demolish the homes is placed as a tax li en on the property should it be sold . in the future. That money then goes into a revolving fund which is used to tear down more houses. Other uses for Pomeroy's CDBG money include $48.300 for paving 4,764 linear feet of road which is 'around one mile. Around 3,600 linear feet of sidewalks and curbs will be repaired with · $63,000 in CDBG money. The Mulberry Community Center Park will receive $20,000 of the CDBG money for items such as a basketball court. fencing and new play grou nd equipment. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department , will receive $60,000 of the CDBG money for a project that is yet undetermined. Projects were chosen by the residents of Pomeroy during several public hearings. Pomeroy now has just under two years 10 spend the CDBG funds whi ch ,I can not be spen t on the • Quilters Back to ·the Fairness Doctrine? The Daily Sentinel I BELPRE - V. Howard ,.Blazer, 76, of Belpre, died ·July 4, 2007 at the St. Joseph Hospital. He was born in Gallipolis, Ohio and was the son of the late Charles Verne "and Ro.xie Rader Blazer. He retired in 1995 from the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. He was a me111ber of the B.elpre Church of Christ. He was a Navy veteran, having served during'the Korean Conflict. Survivors i nclude his wife of 46 years, Phylli s Blazer, Howard Blazer two daughters, · Tere sa Parsons of Belpre, Lisa Goodwin and her husband Steve of Belpre; four grandchildren, Matthew Parsons, Brittany West, Michael Parsons, Brent West: two brothers, Raymond Blazer and his wife Mary of Florida, Paul Blazer and his wife ' Dorothy of Sandusky, a sister-in-law, Helen Bodimer of Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother, Bert Bodimer and a sister, Aileen Bush. ' Services will be on Sunday at 2 p.m. at .the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre with Ron Laughery officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. and up to service time on Sunday. Military graveside services will be conducted by Parkersburg Post !115 of the American Legion. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.LeavittFuneraiHome.com CLEVELAND (AP) - A man apparently angry that neighbors were shooting off fireworks after midnight shot three people to death early Thursday lind wounded two others, police said. T~:rrance Hough Jr., an off-duty firefighter, opened frre on his neighbor 's home, killing two men and a woman in the driveway, police spokesman Lt. Thomas Stacho said. The people killed were all in their early to mid 20s. The neighbors were throwing a Fourth of July party. "There was a loud party going on," Stacho said at a news conference. "Whether that had to do FKM. Letter-s to the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerrers are subjecr ro .ediring, must be signed, and include address and teleph,one number. No -unsigned lerrers will .be published. Lerters should be in The recent defeat of ttJe :good casre, addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Letrers of Immigration "reform" bill :thanks ro organizations and individuals will not be acceptm the Senate, in response to ·ed for publication. ~ Obituaries ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 3 shot dead in apparent fireworks noise dispute, police say LETTERS TO THE EDITOR an overwhelming deluge of phone calls and letters from 1rate voters, has focused renewed allention on the supposedly malign influence of talk radio, which is dominated by conservative hosts, and which played an undeniably large part in generating ,the opposition to the bill. Various liberal are now spokesmen demanding that something be done to rectify thi s supposedly outrageous "imbalance." . Most of these critics have stopped short of openly demanding reinstitution of the Fairness Doctrine, the FCC regulation which, for decades until 1987, required radio stations to broadcast roughly equal amounts of conservative and liberal opinions on public issues, on penalty of having their broadcast licenses revoked. The justification was that, whereas anyone could start his own newspaper and say anything he wanted, broadcast bands were technologically limited in number, and, therefore, the govern- www .mydailysentinel.com V. Howard Blazer Broadcasting Network, Later, he was drawn to the commentator David Brody writings of Malcolm X. Eventually, he told the offered a candid evaluation of the speech: "That, ladies UCC convention, he knew and gentlemen. is called a that he had to make a decision about his own faith. conversion experience." While conservatives will Obarna is convinced that 'he certainly criticize stands is not alone in feeling a that Obarna and his church hunger that's deeper than a have taken on sexy moral desire for political change. "It seems to me that each issues - the UCC ordained day, thousands of its ftrst gay pastor in I 972 and backs same-sex mar- Americans are going about riages - they also need to their lives - they're dropping the kids off at school, praise his candor. · "Besides Obama, how driving to work, shopping many times have you seen a at the mall, they're trying presidential candidate get to stay on their diets, up in front of a large crowd they're trying to kick a cigand talk in depth about his arette habit - and they're salvation? I'll give you the coming to the realization answer: Zero," said Brody, that something is missing," on his CBN Web log. "For said Obama, drawing Obama to stand up and .talk laughter from the crowd, about how Jesus cbanged .because of his own strughis life, my friends that gles with smoking. "They're deciding that takes guts .... Shouldn't we like it when someone talks their work, their posses- · about Christ being the miss- sions, their diversions, their sheer busyness, is not ing ingredient in his life?" It is also crucial for enough.... And so they need Obama to define his faith an assurance that somebody in his own terms. After all, out there cares about them, · his father. stepfather. is listening to them - that brother and grandfather they are not just destined to were Muslims , and his travel down that long road name, "Barack," means toward nothingness." "blessed" in Arabic. (Terry Mattingly is direcMeanwhile, hi s mother tor of the Washington was ·a disillusioned Journalism Cenrer at rhe Methodist who was deeply Council for Chrisrian spiritual, but most of all a Colleges and Universities skeptic about organized and leads the religion. As a child, Obama GetReligion.org project to attended a Catholic school study religion and the and then a Muslim school. news.) NAUSEA, VOM1T/N6,. Friday, July 6, 2007 So now we are being treated to all this music about "fairness" and "balance." 'Let me repeat: Any liberal who insists upon hearing only hi s or her favorite brand of baloney has only to pick up The New York Times or The Washington Post (the two most influential newspapers in the country), or any issue of Time or Newsweek (the two most powerful , newsmagazines), or switch on the TV news on NBC. CBS or ABC, or tune in to PBS, and inhale deeply. If he turns on a talk radio station and hears something that offends him, all he needs to de is turn it off. The truth is that America's liberal s have been spoiled. For decades cod!.ervative opinions were so rare in the major sources of public opinion, that, today, hearing one can still sound to liberals like a violation of some cosmic law. We should tell them: Get over it. (William R1Hher is a Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont In stitute for the Srudy of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) • Demolish from PageA1 Approximately $83,600 of Pomeroy's $300.000 CDBG money (al so known as a distress grant) is to be spent on demolishing around 13 homes. Approximately $2.000 was spent on asbestos testing on the homes slated for demolition with two of them coming up positive, one on Lincoln Heights and the other on Spring Avenue . The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency required this testing to precede demolition . Al so. a house on Spring Avenue vwas valu•d at ------- -- ·--- -- --------------- - - ' Paving · The victims were identi,from PageA1 fied as Jacob Feichtner, 24, who lived at the house where the paity was taking days from the date the bid is place, Katherine M. ,Rosby, approved to complete the 26, of Lakewood, and Bruce job. The county received R. Anderson, 30, of Parma. issue two, round 20 funds A man who answered the for the· paving project. Commissioners also held phone at the Feichtner home the secqnd public hearing said he did not want to talk. His brother, John on the allocation of Feichtner, told The Plain Community Development Dealer that he and friends Block Grant (CDBG) Commissioners inside the house heard pops money. that didn't sound like fire- chose the following projects works. Another friend then to receive CDBG funds : came inside with a bloody Tuppers Plains ball field, $19,7.SO,to install lighting at arm, Feichtner said. A man shot in the elbow the ~?all field; Tuppers and a woman with a finger Plains Sewer District, wound were treated for $20,000 for construction of minor injuries, Stacho said. a block building with heatin~ and lighting to assist in imgation through the winter; Village of Racine, • for The ·enhances business $20,000 for installations of Fabric Shop. When cus- lighting at the ball field at tomers bring in their quilts, Star Mill Park;· Bedford they sometimes browse t~e Township, $24,050 for shop and buy more fabric. street improvements to Customers from Florida and Gilkey Ridge Road; Texas have shipped in quilts Portland Community for quilting after seeing the shop's website. :-.':'<~ Ci.r , Riffle plans to stay at her -':;-! ' I. ' ·t· job until she retires Q::' . .-~ c acknowledging thai the time .-r: ' ·, ' > u.l ; ' • ' ' -; is fast approaching. "That's >j: ( ' ....:::::-:: ~ I("' why I'm hoping somebody PUFIIRMJ~: Allr.> Ct)TR.r else will take this up," she said. After retirement, she Beat the Heat! will continue raising proMelodrama Performanc.s & duce with her . husband, Theat... Tours July 5, 6, & 7 Daniel Riffle. However, she Afternoons: I, 2 & 3 pm will probably quilt part$3 ~r~rson time, focusing on customs Coming Soon! and leaving the patterns to Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids someone else. Ll•e Stage Production July 14, 15, 21 & 22 ask ~bout our Puppy Parties downtown bu sinesses disBox Office: 428 2nd Ave. trict, only in village neighGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS · borhoods . Center, $18,200 for builrling upgrades. · Also included in the CDBG grant application is $12,000 for fair housing and $13,750 for administration for a grant total of$128,000. Commissioners then instructed Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean · Trussell to apply for the approved grant application with the Ohio Depaitment of Development. CDBG money for these projects will likely be awarded in November. Commissioners also passed a resolution certifymg the county's compliance with the antidisplacement and relocation assistance plan for purposes of applymg for the 2007 CDBG formula allocation program . Commissioners recessed until 10 a.m. today to pay bills. TUES 7131f17- TUES 7110107 Box Offlco Opens 0 6:00PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:00 PM DAILY MATINEES vA·fo OPEN EVERYDAY FOR MATINEES TRANSFORMERS (PG13) ~/ "HARRY POTIER " DON'T MISS RUTLAND'S ANNUAL OX ROAST & JULY 4th FESTIVITIES SATURDAY JULY 7th, 2007 "Our Soldiors, Our Freoclorn" Psl'ltde st 10 11m Kids G11mes Rutland Church Befistic Championship Wrestling at 1 pm Food AI/ Day Including Rutland Fire of the Nazarene From 2-? 8/nrJO et 1 pm Departmonts Famous Roast Beot Blinds "Requiorn" 2-4pm "Swamp Juece • • Dunking Booth '' GR:4ND FiNALE FIREW.ORKSt Come Out & Enjoy A Full Day of Great ,. Music - Food And Fun' · - 7-11 pm General & Vendor Information Cal1740-742-2372 or 740-416-5991 ' �' " BY 'T HEBEND The Daily Sentinel f PageA6 - ' Friday, July 6, 2001· ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX • · e • Dear Annie: A few years Submitted photo Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy accepts a scholarship award from David Bannerman, CEO of The Ohio Masonic Honie of Springfield. · Local student receives scholarship POMEROY - Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy has · received a $3,000 scholarship from The Ohio Masonic home for the second consecutive year. Abbie is the daughter of Debra Chevalier and the late Rodney Chevalier. She is attending· Ohio University where she is majoring in accounting. The Ohio Masonic Home Scholarship Program is an endow· ment established by The Ohio Masonic Home to provide tuition assistance to students of a father. stepfather, grandfather or step grandfather is in good Masonic standing, who are making satisfactory progress in a bachelor's, associate's or other undergraduate degree program at a qualify- ing institution . The Ohio Masonic Home Scholarship Committee is responsible for administering the annual scholarship. The Ohio Masonic Home is a not· for-profit provider of quality retirement living and adult healthcare and coordinates comm unity -based resources for those not residing on The Home's campuses. Community Calendar Public meetings interested in Alzheimer's Disease are welcome. Refreshments. For more Sunday, July 8 information call Kathy SYRACUSE - A Bob Wingett Appreciation Day McDaniel, 992-2161. Sunday, July 8 will be held at 2:30 p.m POMEROY - Modern Sunday at the Syracuse · Woodmen . Camp 7230 Community Center. Refreshments will be annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at served. The public is invit- the roadside Rest Stop U.S. 33 north , Pomeroy. ed. Hometown Hero to be TUesday, July 10 announced. Take covered POM~ROY - Bedford . dish and/or dessert. All Townshtp Trustees will tableware furnished by have a budget hearing at 7 Camp, p.m. at the town hall. Monday, July 9 POMEROY . Meigs SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of Elections, County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. covered dish dinner and at the..office. , mem bers h ip drive, 6 p.m .. nednesday, July 11 Riverview Bed and POMEROY - Meigs Breakfast Inn , RSVP, 992County Board of Health , 2311. regular meeting , 5 ·p.m., CHESTER _ Shade conference room, Meigs ·River L'6 dge 453 special County Health Department. 1 meeting, 7 p.m. , to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate. All Masons invited. Refreshments. Tuesday, July 10 Friday, July 6 POMEROY Meigs POMEROY - Partners County of Chamber in Care Caregiver · Support Commerce, business-mindGroup, noon in the confer- ed luncheon , noon , et:~c~ room of the Meigs Pomeroy Library, Subway Semor Center. Caregivers, of Pomeroy catering, Sen. family members. others Joy Padgett speakin g, Clubs and organizations RSVP 992-5005. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., hi!W school music room. Fatr booth discussed. Thursday, July 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:15 p.m., with annual award of scholarships. Monthly stated meetmg follows. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. Reunions Saturday, June 7 POMEROY - Annual Blake reunion 12:30 p.m,. at the Zion church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed Blake invited. Meal potluck with ham and tableware provided. Pictures to be taken. Pictures and genealogy items on display. Sunday, July 8 RACINE - The Theiss family reunion will be held at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY - The annual Lovett reunion will be held at I p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ, Route 143.,All relatives of Daniel and Phoebe Lovett and Wi Iiam and Mary Lovett are welcome. Surnames include Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and Goldsberry. Potluck dinner, ham and tableware provided. Pictures will be taken, photos and genealogy items di splayed , silent auction held. BASHAN The 75th annual Spencer reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Harry and Avice SJ?encer at Bashan. All fnends and family invited. h C Ur(:h eventS Friday, July 13 MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to to 8 p.m. and July 14,9 am. to I p.m. Monday, July 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children kindergarten through sixth grade are i.nvited . On Tuesday a horse anq cart will be there to provide rides for the chiidren. ago, my father-in-law suffered a stroke and then a heart attack. Dad has always been on the vulgar side , but now it's become extreme. In his spare time, Dad makes up "books'' with pictures of \\(j)men he cuts out of the newspaper, with inappropriate notations about their body parts or descripti(!ns of what he'd like to do with them sexually. It makes my stomach turn. We have six children. Whenever we visit. Dad sends these little picture books home with us. I've told him I don't want this junk, and he just laughs it off. My mother-in-law and sister-inlaw are appalled, too, but if we argue with him, he throws a tantrum and starts screaming, and we're all afraid he'll have another heart attack: · My husband accepts the books, says nothing, then tosses them in the garbage. I'd like him to confront his father, but he 'WQ.n 't. Annie, I don't want this filth in our home. What should I do? Fed Up Momma Dear Fed Up: Many people who suffer strokes undergo personality changes or behave in extremely inappropriate ways. We susper;:t this may have happened with your father-in-law. This does not make his behavior acceptable, but it might help you be less angry. When he hands you these books, say very calmly, "This is not suitable material . for our family." Then toss them. Dear Annie: Last November, I returned home to visit my ailing mother. I noticed her medications were scattered, outdated food was in her pantry, and her ox >'.\len tubing covered the livmg room area. In a loving manner, I took ·great pains to toss out food and organize meds. telling my mom we needed to move her oxygen concentrator so no one would trip over the tubing and risk injury. Here is my dilemma. I have four siblings, and two sisters live near Mom. They told me my visit stressed .them out too much, and they now refuse to 'speak to me . I did not receive a birthday card, a Christmas card or any acknowledgement of the Christmas packages I sent. Mom passed away ·in December, and I was unable 1 of Mansfield . Shelby, Caledonia. Pataskala, Newark, Gl~nford, Langsdville and Vinton. The luncheon included food prepared on the grill as well as covered dishes and beverages. Preceding the meal , Rita Weaver read a poem. The Dash, and Tim German gave prayer. The group enjoyed horseshoes, corn hole, and cards during t.he afternoon. Winner. of a " · special prize was James "'""!!! J Bowles. Door prizes were • , won by Ben Burkhardt, ~ t· Angie Bowles. Justin Lusk, i' Pete German, and Ti ni . ; / German. 't Chairman of next year 's reunion will be Cheryl Coy, and Donna and Don Bowles . Home from hospital POMEROY - Betty Biggs is now home from James Cancer Center, Columbus. Cards may be sent to at 38960 S.R . 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ., <I' • •WoRLD • ' "' . ~ • Friday, July 6, 2007 ., ' • BvJOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER to attend her funeral because of the expense, not ·• just for transportation, but·, because those two sisters , , told me I would have to stay in a hotel. Meanwhile, rriy ..• other out-of-town siblings. and their families were~ completely welcomed and stayed in my sisters' homes. I have worked in health ·· care all my life and just want- · ed Mom to be in a safe environment. I was not passinJl : judgment on what my sisters ' were doing. My phone calls :: and letters to them are all ·: ignored. What did I do., wrong? Should I just pack up my peace pipe and move on? - Crying in Camarillo ' Dear Cryinf: Even ' though you didn' intend to ·. judge your sisters, when you • . cleaned up Mom's home , it was interpreted as criticis~ , and their rejection of you is ': motivated by guilt and" resentment. It's easier to step· ' into a situation when you•' aren't living with it 24/7, and" perhaps if you expressed,:, your appreciation to your ,, sisters for the daily care they gave Mom, it would assuage .. . their bruised feelings and allow you to mend fences. · · · Dear Annie: I have a sug· " •· gestion for "Just a Grandma,'' ·,· whose · granddaughter, ' "Fiona," acted,up in a restau- :. rant. Very young .children ·.. often get out of control when .: they are tired or there is a long '. wait with nothing to do. My .. children grew up to have love' ly manners; but there were " many restaurants that we left either because the wait was ' too long, or we tried to eat at a non-child-friendly time. If Grandma wants to help Fiona with manners, playing tea party with her is a good . way to start. I also recom• · mend a "waiting bag," which.. can be packed with small distractions and kept in the :' trunk of the car. - Alex -'· Dear Alex: Thanks for . the great suggestions. With kids, it helps to plan ahead .... BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Family members Thursday mourned three children and the woman they say gave her , own life in a failed attempt to save them as her minivan rolled down a hill and sank in a park pond. Michelle Mcintosh, 39, died Wednesday along with her 2-year-old son David and 3-year-old family friend Julia Boyd . Her nephew, Jayden Wilson, 6 , died Thursday at Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital, where he had been in criti· cal condition. ''I'm numb," Mcintosh 's husband, David, told The Associated Press , on Thursday, crying. "I\'s like I'm still waiting for them to · come back." He said hi s wife had planned to find a spot for their Fourth of July 'picnic and then return to the house, less than a half-mile from Beardsley Park, to get him and their three other children. She had stopped the · minivan to talk with friends in another car about where to set up, police said. Seconds after she stepped . out, th~; van began to roll , police said. She chased it and was dra~ged for a short distance, losmg. her shoes as she climbed in and tried to stop the vehicle, police said. It , rolled 60 or 70 yards down a steep hill and into a pond, where it was submerged in I 5 to 20 feet of water for up to 25 minutes. Police and fire officials were at the scene within • • • .. ·• 4;· '" . ' \ .i AP photo/The Connecticut Poot, Whitney Klddof.Aivarez Karen Nelson, left, embraces her daughter, Georgette Nelson, near a memorial set up at the edge of a pond at Beardsley · Park in Bridgeport, Conn. Thursday. Both were longtime friends of Michelle Mc~osh, ~ mother so devoted that she chas~d after her minivan and tried to climb in just as it rolled into the park pond Wednesaay w1th her son, nephew and another child inside. Mcintosh, 39, died Wednesday along with her son, 2-year-old David Mcintosh, and family friend Julia Boyd, 3. Her nephew, Jayden Wilson, 6, died Thursday at Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital, where he had been in critical condition. five minutes, Bridgeport Police Chief · .Bryan Norwood said, hut unable to reach those trapped inside. The Bridgeport police scuba team pulled the victims out and rescuers tried to revive them before they were taken to hospital s. Leonara Henry, Julia Boyd's aunt, said Julia's mother jumped in the lake after the V<tn, but the water was too dark. Henry called Julia a "sweetheart." "She makes you laugh a lot," Henry said. "She woulll dance a lot - just make you happy." Bridgeport police Capt. Lynn Kerwin said Thursday the evidence so far "defi- With no survivors, family members were left to speculate about what might have happened. Plummer said the younger David Mcintosh was a bright, energetic child . who was fascinated with pretending to driye. His father, a 40-year-old Associated Press Writer · government auditor, said his Stephanie Reitz in Hartford . son sometimes got out of comributed to this report. ·Acropolis, Easter Island, Taj Mahal among 20 candidates for new 7 wonders of the world Subway train derails in east London, injuring 37 commuters · · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Annie's Mailbox is wrilkn ' by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy : Sugar, longtime editors of~ the Ann Landers column. · Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@com· · cast.net, or write to: Annie's" Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190; · Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie 'so · Mailbox, and read features 'by other Creators Syndicate writers and cattoonisls, visit··. the Creators Syndicate Web · JNlge at www.creators.com. - '·' · We made a mistake in the Mark Porter ad that ran Wednesday, July 4th. The Chevy HHR should read $3,000 MSRP. BY LINDSAY TOLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monuments to the ages The Seven 'Nooldn olthe World Include the moellmpmlve monumenta of 1notent umea. Though some turvlved Into the Middle 111-. only the Grllat Pyramid o# KhufU ..,••,.. l oNDON - A subway train derailed in London during mornin~ rush hour Thursday, injunng 37 commuters, officials said. About 900 passengers many covered in dust were evacuated after the westbound Central Line train derailed between the Bethnal Green and Mile End stations in east London, police said. Police said the accident was not related to terrorism. Paramedics treated 3 7 people at the scene for mostly minor injuries. Eleven of them were hospi· talized. The cause of the accident was under investigation. The driver said he saw something white flapping in the tunnel, possibly some sort of sheetmg, before the train collided with it, · London 's transport department said in a statement. There was a loud noise and the driver hit the brakes,~ coming to a stop about feet from an obstruction and . · the two front sets of wheels .. derailed, the statement said: .· "It started to rock unbelievably, really violently, the carriage filled with smoke and we could see · sparks and there was a smell of electrical burning as the . driver was bralting," .said . passenger Jacqui ~cE!roy, . a 34-year-old makeu~ artist. Umon offiCials s111d that subway workers had repeatedly · raised safety concerns that contractors working in the area where the derail- . ment occurred were not · properly storing equipment. · Londoners are on edge less than a week after three · failed IJomb attacks in the · country - two in the cawtal and one at Glasgow's airport in Scotland. British authorities are also on high · alert before the second · anniversary of tlie London suicide bombings that killed · 52 people on July 7, 2005. GENEVA, Switzerland·Tile Great Wall of China, the Colosseum in Rome and Peru's Machu Picchu are tu!U~ leading contenders to be Tlq)laof Plwoe Hanglr><J aqmng the new seven wonltghltlouse .a.rt8mll Gardens of ders of the world, as a masBabylon Selcuk, Alelaondlta, sive poll draws to a close Egypt Turl<ay with votes already ca~t by mOre than 90 million peo- souRCE: UnivmltyotSouthFIMdo pie, organizers say. "We have a lot of kids (vot· The Statue of Liberty and up with Latin America and As the 8 p:m. EDT Friday voting deadline approaches, Sydney Opera House have Asia to make the ballot truly ing) and that trend is contin· uing ... but we have votes th!: rankings can still change. been sitting in the bottom 10 global, Viering said. The campai~n was begun really from every part of the since the start. Also faring Also in the top I 0 are the in ]999 by Swtss adventurer population," she added. poorly are Cambodia's Acropolis in Greece, Chichen Bernard Weber, with almost The original list of wonItza pyramid in Mexico: Angkor Wat temple com~ Eiffel Tower in Paris, Easter plex, Russia's Kremlin build- 200 nominations from ders were concentrated in Island, Christ the Redeemer ing and St. Basil's Cathedral, around the world. The list of the Mediterranean and stlttue in Rio de Janeiro, Britain's Stonehenge and the candidates was narrowed Middle East. Six of them no down to 2 I by the start of longer exist: the Hanging Btazil, Taj Mahal in India and city of Tunbuktu in Mali. The ancient city of Petra 2006, then Giza was taken Gardens of Babylon, the J<lfdan 's ancient city of Petra. out of the running when it Statue of Zeus at Olympia, "The winners will be in southwestern Jordan announced on Saturday in famous for its water tunnels was given an automatic the Temple of Artemis at and stone structures carved spot. Since organizers start- Ephesus, the Mausoleum of Usbon, Portugal. ~e Great Pyramids of in the rock - jumpe~ from ed a tour to each site last Halicamassus, the Colossus Gza are the onfy surviving the middle of the pack to the September, the competition of Rhndes and the Pharos lighthouse off Alexandria. stluctures from the traditional top seven in January. That has been heating up. There is no foolproof way After the Egyptian li;t of seven wonders of the was largely thanks to camof the to prevent people from votprotest, the organizers paigning by the Jordanian al)cient world. That list was ing more thaQ once for their campaign set the pyramids royal family and thousands ~rived from lists of marvels · cqmpiled by ancient Gr~k of Jordanians voting by text favorite wonder, but most of above the competition. . observers, the best known message over their mobile the votes are cast . by · "We absolutely had no .www.mydallysentlnel.com Internet in a system that problem with this," Viering b8ing Antipater of Sidon, a phones, Viering said. A surge in voting from the registers each participant's said. As of.,Saturday, there whter in the 2nd century B.C. United States, Canada and e-mail address to discour- will be eight world wonders :The pyramids have been Europe in recent w.eeks age people from voting including the Pyramids of a~sured of l;:eeping their staGiza, she said. tlfS in addition to the new helped those regions catch twice, Viering said. seven wonders after indignant EgyJ?tian official s said it was a dtsgrace they had to compete for a spot. The final round of th e competition narro)'led the field to 20 candidates, and people from every country 10 the world voted by Internet or phone, said the group organizing the ballot. I'Jt's so exciting," said Tia B. Viering, spokeswoman for th'e "New 7 Wonders of the World" campaign. "There • <l.U! not many things th at could bring the world together like global culture ... thts ts replly something that every single person in the world can be interested in." "This is all about bringing people togethe~;,o lo appreciate each other ... to celebrate diversity," Viering said. The Colosseum, the Great Wall , Machu Pi cchu, Taj • Mahal and Petra have been ,. among the leaders srncc January, whil e th e Acropoli' and Christ the Redeemer statue made their way up from the middle of the fi eld Marc Subik, MD to the top level . accordin g to latest tallie ~. 11 .... ~ . his car seat. "Pl;pbably one : of the kids was eager to get · out of th.e car and touched : the gear or something," : David Mcintosh' said. · A person with direct : knowledge of the incident · who requested anonymi~ . because details haven t · been made public said a · child seated m the friends' vehicle .reported seeing the : younger Mcintosh climb from the back seat to the front after his mother got out of the van. The child did : not see the boy touch the :: gearshift. .~ Authorities have not said:· what caused the van to ron.:: Police said at a press con-:: ference Thursday that it was:; unclear what gear the van:: was in but that the emer- , ~ency brake was off. The.: . ignition appeared to be ott:~ and the passengers' seat:;: belts were off when the vic-:: tims were recovered, sai<!:,: Deputy Chief James Honis. · ~ Michelle and David.::.: Mcintosh were childhood;; sweethearts who emigrated;: from Jamaica, Plummer~ ~:. said. Michelle Mcintosh : worked in the financial aid • office of Monroe ·conege in ~ New York, and was a dedi- :.. cated mother who took the children for swimming : lessons and .to soccer . games, famil>J members said. "If my kids fell on the ground and get a scratch; .she's · at the doctor's with them," David Mcintosh said. "If they cry, she takes· : them to the doctor." nitely points to it as an unfortunate, horrible accident." Michelle Mcintosh's mother, Veronica Plummer, said in an interview Thursday that her daughter gave her life to save the children. She said, "She loves her children very much." BY ELAINE ENGELER AND ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Q . VISit us onliD.e at We apologize for this error. Your online source for news o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, GastroeFlterology is Our Specialty... Gennan reunion held LANGSVILLE - The German family re.union picnic was held Sunday, ·June 24 at the home of Donna and Dwight Bowles near Pataskala. · Edna Coy Galion was chairman for the reunion attended by five children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard German . They were Howard Curtis German of Langsville; Betty German Bowles of Pataskala, Robert German of Newark, Edna German Coy and John German of Galion. Among the 70 family members and guests there were the spouses. grandchi ldren, and great-grandchildren children. Family members traveled from Galion, Mt. Gilead, Cardington , " PageA7 Police: No foul play in deaths pf 4 when minivan rolle~ into pond Personality change . hits stroke victims BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR NATION Tbe Daily Sentinel ' ' • Specializing in the·function &disorders of the Digestive System • • • HOLZER CLINIC vVEST VIRGINIA, Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy 304·.675.4498 soo· �' " BY 'T HEBEND The Daily Sentinel f PageA6 - ' Friday, July 6, 2001· ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX • · e • Dear Annie: A few years Submitted photo Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy accepts a scholarship award from David Bannerman, CEO of The Ohio Masonic Honie of Springfield. · Local student receives scholarship POMEROY - Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy has · received a $3,000 scholarship from The Ohio Masonic home for the second consecutive year. Abbie is the daughter of Debra Chevalier and the late Rodney Chevalier. She is attending· Ohio University where she is majoring in accounting. The Ohio Masonic Home Scholarship Program is an endow· ment established by The Ohio Masonic Home to provide tuition assistance to students of a father. stepfather, grandfather or step grandfather is in good Masonic standing, who are making satisfactory progress in a bachelor's, associate's or other undergraduate degree program at a qualify- ing institution . The Ohio Masonic Home Scholarship Committee is responsible for administering the annual scholarship. The Ohio Masonic Home is a not· for-profit provider of quality retirement living and adult healthcare and coordinates comm unity -based resources for those not residing on The Home's campuses. Community Calendar Public meetings interested in Alzheimer's Disease are welcome. Refreshments. For more Sunday, July 8 information call Kathy SYRACUSE - A Bob Wingett Appreciation Day McDaniel, 992-2161. Sunday, July 8 will be held at 2:30 p.m POMEROY - Modern Sunday at the Syracuse · Woodmen . Camp 7230 Community Center. Refreshments will be annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at served. The public is invit- the roadside Rest Stop U.S. 33 north , Pomeroy. ed. Hometown Hero to be TUesday, July 10 announced. Take covered POM~ROY - Bedford . dish and/or dessert. All Townshtp Trustees will tableware furnished by have a budget hearing at 7 Camp, p.m. at the town hall. Monday, July 9 POMEROY . Meigs SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of Elections, County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. covered dish dinner and at the..office. , mem bers h ip drive, 6 p.m .. nednesday, July 11 Riverview Bed and POMEROY - Meigs Breakfast Inn , RSVP, 992County Board of Health , 2311. regular meeting , 5 ·p.m., CHESTER _ Shade conference room, Meigs ·River L'6 dge 453 special County Health Department. 1 meeting, 7 p.m. , to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate. All Masons invited. Refreshments. Tuesday, July 10 Friday, July 6 POMEROY Meigs POMEROY - Partners County of Chamber in Care Caregiver · Support Commerce, business-mindGroup, noon in the confer- ed luncheon , noon , et:~c~ room of the Meigs Pomeroy Library, Subway Semor Center. Caregivers, of Pomeroy catering, Sen. family members. others Joy Padgett speakin g, Clubs and organizations RSVP 992-5005. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., hi!W school music room. Fatr booth discussed. Thursday, July 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:15 p.m., with annual award of scholarships. Monthly stated meetmg follows. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. Reunions Saturday, June 7 POMEROY - Annual Blake reunion 12:30 p.m,. at the Zion church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed Blake invited. Meal potluck with ham and tableware provided. Pictures to be taken. Pictures and genealogy items on display. Sunday, July 8 RACINE - The Theiss family reunion will be held at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY - The annual Lovett reunion will be held at I p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ, Route 143.,All relatives of Daniel and Phoebe Lovett and Wi Iiam and Mary Lovett are welcome. Surnames include Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and Goldsberry. Potluck dinner, ham and tableware provided. Pictures will be taken, photos and genealogy items di splayed , silent auction held. BASHAN The 75th annual Spencer reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Harry and Avice SJ?encer at Bashan. All fnends and family invited. h C Ur(:h eventS Friday, July 13 MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to to 8 p.m. and July 14,9 am. to I p.m. Monday, July 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children kindergarten through sixth grade are i.nvited . On Tuesday a horse anq cart will be there to provide rides for the chiidren. ago, my father-in-law suffered a stroke and then a heart attack. Dad has always been on the vulgar side , but now it's become extreme. In his spare time, Dad makes up "books'' with pictures of \\(j)men he cuts out of the newspaper, with inappropriate notations about their body parts or descripti(!ns of what he'd like to do with them sexually. It makes my stomach turn. We have six children. Whenever we visit. Dad sends these little picture books home with us. I've told him I don't want this junk, and he just laughs it off. My mother-in-law and sister-inlaw are appalled, too, but if we argue with him, he throws a tantrum and starts screaming, and we're all afraid he'll have another heart attack: · My husband accepts the books, says nothing, then tosses them in the garbage. I'd like him to confront his father, but he 'WQ.n 't. Annie, I don't want this filth in our home. What should I do? Fed Up Momma Dear Fed Up: Many people who suffer strokes undergo personality changes or behave in extremely inappropriate ways. We susper;:t this may have happened with your father-in-law. This does not make his behavior acceptable, but it might help you be less angry. When he hands you these books, say very calmly, "This is not suitable material . for our family." Then toss them. Dear Annie: Last November, I returned home to visit my ailing mother. I noticed her medications were scattered, outdated food was in her pantry, and her ox >'.\len tubing covered the livmg room area. In a loving manner, I took ·great pains to toss out food and organize meds. telling my mom we needed to move her oxygen concentrator so no one would trip over the tubing and risk injury. Here is my dilemma. I have four siblings, and two sisters live near Mom. They told me my visit stressed .them out too much, and they now refuse to 'speak to me . I did not receive a birthday card, a Christmas card or any acknowledgement of the Christmas packages I sent. Mom passed away ·in December, and I was unable 1 of Mansfield . Shelby, Caledonia. Pataskala, Newark, Gl~nford, Langsdville and Vinton. The luncheon included food prepared on the grill as well as covered dishes and beverages. Preceding the meal , Rita Weaver read a poem. The Dash, and Tim German gave prayer. The group enjoyed horseshoes, corn hole, and cards during t.he afternoon. Winner. of a " · special prize was James "'""!!! J Bowles. Door prizes were • , won by Ben Burkhardt, ~ t· Angie Bowles. Justin Lusk, i' Pete German, and Ti ni . ; / German. 't Chairman of next year 's reunion will be Cheryl Coy, and Donna and Don Bowles . Home from hospital POMEROY - Betty Biggs is now home from James Cancer Center, Columbus. Cards may be sent to at 38960 S.R . 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ., <I' • •WoRLD • ' "' . ~ • Friday, July 6, 2007 ., ' • BvJOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER to attend her funeral because of the expense, not ·• just for transportation, but·, because those two sisters , , told me I would have to stay in a hotel. Meanwhile, rriy ..• other out-of-town siblings. and their families were~ completely welcomed and stayed in my sisters' homes. I have worked in health ·· care all my life and just want- · ed Mom to be in a safe environment. I was not passinJl : judgment on what my sisters ' were doing. My phone calls :: and letters to them are all ·: ignored. What did I do., wrong? Should I just pack up my peace pipe and move on? - Crying in Camarillo ' Dear Cryinf: Even ' though you didn' intend to ·. judge your sisters, when you • . cleaned up Mom's home , it was interpreted as criticis~ , and their rejection of you is ': motivated by guilt and" resentment. It's easier to step· ' into a situation when you•' aren't living with it 24/7, and" perhaps if you expressed,:, your appreciation to your ,, sisters for the daily care they gave Mom, it would assuage .. . their bruised feelings and allow you to mend fences. · · · Dear Annie: I have a sug· " •· gestion for "Just a Grandma,'' ·,· whose · granddaughter, ' "Fiona," acted,up in a restau- :. rant. Very young .children ·.. often get out of control when .: they are tired or there is a long '. wait with nothing to do. My .. children grew up to have love' ly manners; but there were " many restaurants that we left either because the wait was ' too long, or we tried to eat at a non-child-friendly time. If Grandma wants to help Fiona with manners, playing tea party with her is a good . way to start. I also recom• · mend a "waiting bag," which.. can be packed with small distractions and kept in the :' trunk of the car. - Alex -'· Dear Alex: Thanks for . the great suggestions. With kids, it helps to plan ahead .... BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Family members Thursday mourned three children and the woman they say gave her , own life in a failed attempt to save them as her minivan rolled down a hill and sank in a park pond. Michelle Mcintosh, 39, died Wednesday along with her 2-year-old son David and 3-year-old family friend Julia Boyd . Her nephew, Jayden Wilson, 6 , died Thursday at Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital, where he had been in criti· cal condition. ''I'm numb," Mcintosh 's husband, David, told The Associated Press , on Thursday, crying. "I\'s like I'm still waiting for them to · come back." He said hi s wife had planned to find a spot for their Fourth of July 'picnic and then return to the house, less than a half-mile from Beardsley Park, to get him and their three other children. She had stopped the · minivan to talk with friends in another car about where to set up, police said. Seconds after she stepped . out, th~; van began to roll , police said. She chased it and was dra~ged for a short distance, losmg. her shoes as she climbed in and tried to stop the vehicle, police said. It , rolled 60 or 70 yards down a steep hill and into a pond, where it was submerged in I 5 to 20 feet of water for up to 25 minutes. Police and fire officials were at the scene within • • • .. ·• 4;· '" . ' \ .i AP photo/The Connecticut Poot, Whitney Klddof.Aivarez Karen Nelson, left, embraces her daughter, Georgette Nelson, near a memorial set up at the edge of a pond at Beardsley · Park in Bridgeport, Conn. Thursday. Both were longtime friends of Michelle Mc~osh, ~ mother so devoted that she chas~d after her minivan and tried to climb in just as it rolled into the park pond Wednesaay w1th her son, nephew and another child inside. Mcintosh, 39, died Wednesday along with her son, 2-year-old David Mcintosh, and family friend Julia Boyd, 3. Her nephew, Jayden Wilson, 6, died Thursday at Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital, where he had been in critical condition. five minutes, Bridgeport Police Chief · .Bryan Norwood said, hut unable to reach those trapped inside. The Bridgeport police scuba team pulled the victims out and rescuers tried to revive them before they were taken to hospital s. Leonara Henry, Julia Boyd's aunt, said Julia's mother jumped in the lake after the V<tn, but the water was too dark. Henry called Julia a "sweetheart." "She makes you laugh a lot," Henry said. "She woulll dance a lot - just make you happy." Bridgeport police Capt. Lynn Kerwin said Thursday the evidence so far "defi- With no survivors, family members were left to speculate about what might have happened. Plummer said the younger David Mcintosh was a bright, energetic child . who was fascinated with pretending to driye. His father, a 40-year-old Associated Press Writer · government auditor, said his Stephanie Reitz in Hartford . son sometimes got out of comributed to this report. ·Acropolis, Easter Island, Taj Mahal among 20 candidates for new 7 wonders of the world Subway train derails in east London, injuring 37 commuters · · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Annie's Mailbox is wrilkn ' by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy : Sugar, longtime editors of~ the Ann Landers column. · Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@com· · cast.net, or write to: Annie's" Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190; · Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie 'so · Mailbox, and read features 'by other Creators Syndicate writers and cattoonisls, visit··. the Creators Syndicate Web · JNlge at www.creators.com. - '·' · We made a mistake in the Mark Porter ad that ran Wednesday, July 4th. The Chevy HHR should read $3,000 MSRP. BY LINDSAY TOLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monuments to the ages The Seven 'Nooldn olthe World Include the moellmpmlve monumenta of 1notent umea. Though some turvlved Into the Middle 111-. only the Grllat Pyramid o# KhufU ..,••,.. l oNDON - A subway train derailed in London during mornin~ rush hour Thursday, injunng 37 commuters, officials said. About 900 passengers many covered in dust were evacuated after the westbound Central Line train derailed between the Bethnal Green and Mile End stations in east London, police said. Police said the accident was not related to terrorism. Paramedics treated 3 7 people at the scene for mostly minor injuries. Eleven of them were hospi· talized. The cause of the accident was under investigation. The driver said he saw something white flapping in the tunnel, possibly some sort of sheetmg, before the train collided with it, · London 's transport department said in a statement. There was a loud noise and the driver hit the brakes,~ coming to a stop about feet from an obstruction and . · the two front sets of wheels .. derailed, the statement said: .· "It started to rock unbelievably, really violently, the carriage filled with smoke and we could see · sparks and there was a smell of electrical burning as the . driver was bralting," .said . passenger Jacqui ~cE!roy, . a 34-year-old makeu~ artist. Umon offiCials s111d that subway workers had repeatedly · raised safety concerns that contractors working in the area where the derail- . ment occurred were not · properly storing equipment. · Londoners are on edge less than a week after three · failed IJomb attacks in the · country - two in the cawtal and one at Glasgow's airport in Scotland. British authorities are also on high · alert before the second · anniversary of tlie London suicide bombings that killed · 52 people on July 7, 2005. GENEVA, Switzerland·Tile Great Wall of China, the Colosseum in Rome and Peru's Machu Picchu are tu!U~ leading contenders to be Tlq)laof Plwoe Hanglr><J aqmng the new seven wonltghltlouse .a.rt8mll Gardens of ders of the world, as a masBabylon Selcuk, Alelaondlta, sive poll draws to a close Egypt Turl<ay with votes already ca~t by mOre than 90 million peo- souRCE: UnivmltyotSouthFIMdo pie, organizers say. "We have a lot of kids (vot· The Statue of Liberty and up with Latin America and As the 8 p:m. EDT Friday voting deadline approaches, Sydney Opera House have Asia to make the ballot truly ing) and that trend is contin· uing ... but we have votes th!: rankings can still change. been sitting in the bottom 10 global, Viering said. The campai~n was begun really from every part of the since the start. Also faring Also in the top I 0 are the in ]999 by Swtss adventurer population," she added. poorly are Cambodia's Acropolis in Greece, Chichen Bernard Weber, with almost The original list of wonItza pyramid in Mexico: Angkor Wat temple com~ Eiffel Tower in Paris, Easter plex, Russia's Kremlin build- 200 nominations from ders were concentrated in Island, Christ the Redeemer ing and St. Basil's Cathedral, around the world. The list of the Mediterranean and stlttue in Rio de Janeiro, Britain's Stonehenge and the candidates was narrowed Middle East. Six of them no down to 2 I by the start of longer exist: the Hanging Btazil, Taj Mahal in India and city of Tunbuktu in Mali. The ancient city of Petra 2006, then Giza was taken Gardens of Babylon, the J<lfdan 's ancient city of Petra. out of the running when it Statue of Zeus at Olympia, "The winners will be in southwestern Jordan announced on Saturday in famous for its water tunnels was given an automatic the Temple of Artemis at and stone structures carved spot. Since organizers start- Ephesus, the Mausoleum of Usbon, Portugal. ~e Great Pyramids of in the rock - jumpe~ from ed a tour to each site last Halicamassus, the Colossus Gza are the onfy surviving the middle of the pack to the September, the competition of Rhndes and the Pharos lighthouse off Alexandria. stluctures from the traditional top seven in January. That has been heating up. There is no foolproof way After the Egyptian li;t of seven wonders of the was largely thanks to camof the to prevent people from votprotest, the organizers paigning by the Jordanian al)cient world. That list was ing more thaQ once for their campaign set the pyramids royal family and thousands ~rived from lists of marvels · cqmpiled by ancient Gr~k of Jordanians voting by text favorite wonder, but most of above the competition. . observers, the best known message over their mobile the votes are cast . by · "We absolutely had no .www.mydallysentlnel.com Internet in a system that problem with this," Viering b8ing Antipater of Sidon, a phones, Viering said. A surge in voting from the registers each participant's said. As of.,Saturday, there whter in the 2nd century B.C. United States, Canada and e-mail address to discour- will be eight world wonders :The pyramids have been Europe in recent w.eeks age people from voting including the Pyramids of a~sured of l;:eeping their staGiza, she said. tlfS in addition to the new helped those regions catch twice, Viering said. seven wonders after indignant EgyJ?tian official s said it was a dtsgrace they had to compete for a spot. The final round of th e competition narro)'led the field to 20 candidates, and people from every country 10 the world voted by Internet or phone, said the group organizing the ballot. I'Jt's so exciting," said Tia B. Viering, spokeswoman for th'e "New 7 Wonders of the World" campaign. "There • <l.U! not many things th at could bring the world together like global culture ... thts ts replly something that every single person in the world can be interested in." "This is all about bringing people togethe~;,o lo appreciate each other ... to celebrate diversity," Viering said. The Colosseum, the Great Wall , Machu Pi cchu, Taj • Mahal and Petra have been ,. among the leaders srncc January, whil e th e Acropoli' and Christ the Redeemer statue made their way up from the middle of the fi eld Marc Subik, MD to the top level . accordin g to latest tallie ~. 11 .... ~ . his car seat. "Pl;pbably one : of the kids was eager to get · out of th.e car and touched : the gear or something," : David Mcintosh' said. · A person with direct : knowledge of the incident · who requested anonymi~ . because details haven t · been made public said a · child seated m the friends' vehicle .reported seeing the : younger Mcintosh climb from the back seat to the front after his mother got out of the van. The child did : not see the boy touch the :: gearshift. .~ Authorities have not said:· what caused the van to ron.:: Police said at a press con-:: ference Thursday that it was:; unclear what gear the van:: was in but that the emer- , ~ency brake was off. The.: . ignition appeared to be ott:~ and the passengers' seat:;: belts were off when the vic-:: tims were recovered, sai<!:,: Deputy Chief James Honis. · ~ Michelle and David.::.: Mcintosh were childhood;; sweethearts who emigrated;: from Jamaica, Plummer~ ~:. said. Michelle Mcintosh : worked in the financial aid • office of Monroe ·conege in ~ New York, and was a dedi- :.. cated mother who took the children for swimming : lessons and .to soccer . games, famil>J members said. "If my kids fell on the ground and get a scratch; .she's · at the doctor's with them," David Mcintosh said. "If they cry, she takes· : them to the doctor." nitely points to it as an unfortunate, horrible accident." Michelle Mcintosh's mother, Veronica Plummer, said in an interview Thursday that her daughter gave her life to save the children. She said, "She loves her children very much." BY ELAINE ENGELER AND ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Q . VISit us onliD.e at We apologize for this error. Your online source for news o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, GastroeFlterology is Our Specialty... Gennan reunion held LANGSVILLE - The German family re.union picnic was held Sunday, ·June 24 at the home of Donna and Dwight Bowles near Pataskala. · Edna Coy Galion was chairman for the reunion attended by five children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard German . They were Howard Curtis German of Langsville; Betty German Bowles of Pataskala, Robert German of Newark, Edna German Coy and John German of Galion. Among the 70 family members and guests there were the spouses. grandchi ldren, and great-grandchildren children. Family members traveled from Galion, Mt. Gilead, Cardington , " PageA7 Police: No foul play in deaths pf 4 when minivan rolle~ into pond Personality change . hits stroke victims BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR NATION Tbe Daily Sentinel ' ' • Specializing in the·function &disorders of the Digestive System • • • HOLZER CLINIC vVEST VIRGINIA, Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy 304·.675.4498 soo· �' , .,' ·The Daily Sentinel - , Page A~ OHIO Friday, July 6, 2oq;. • STEPHE~ MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS ,- Costs of attending a state college or. university will continue to rise this fall for many students despite a two-year undergraduate tuition freeze celebrated by lawmakers and university otllcials. • The freeze temporarily halts what had been an average 9 percent annual tuition increase ·over the past decade that left Ohio's publi c universities nearl y 50 percent more expensive than the national average. The Legislature is pumping an · additional $254 million into higher educatiqn over two years to support the freeze. But many st udents who choose to live on campus O( . participate in a campus meal plan will again see significant increases this fall in their total college expenses. Some universities also have increased tuition for out-ofstate and graduate student.s. The increases in room and board schools are planning for the fall are similar to recent raises in tuition, with many hovering around 5 percent or more. The costs of campus living depend on market con- ditions in the area, said Eric Fingerhut, chancellor of the Ohip Board of Re~ents. University officials satd the room and board incre3!1es are going toward building and renovating residential and dining facilities. At Ohio State University, a student living on campus last sehool year paid 6 percent more in tuition and 0.3 percent more in room and board. This fall, tuition for undergraduates at the nation's largest campus will remain at $8,667 a year. But room and board is rising 4.7 percent to $7,236. That's an increase of $345. Had 'tuition alone gone up by 6 percent again, studerlts would have. seen an increase of about $520. University spokeswoman Shelly Hoffman said the room and board fees go back into residemial and dining facilities and are never driven by how much the school collects in tuition. Room and board went up 3.3 percent in the fall of 2005 and 5. 7 percent in 2004 - in unison with tuition increases. Roughly 10,000 Ohio State students live in residential facilities. When lawmakers alleviated tuition concerns this year, they left untouched a hefty portion of the college bill . "The focus throughout the budget process has been on counteracting the explosion of tuition costs at Ohio colleges and universities," said · Keith Dailey, spokesman for Gov. Ted Strickland. "There are many things to continue working on, but overall the governor feels that the two -year tuition freeze ... is a success." At Ohio University in Athens, room and board is increasing 6 percent to $8,426, or $485 . from last year. Last year, room and board increased by 4 percent. Tuition this fall will remain $8,907. . Room and board at Kent State University is going up 4. 7 percent to $7,200, or $320, compared with a 3.6 percent increase last fall. Tuition will remain $8,430. Miami University is also increasing room and board, by 5.6 percent, but that is the lowest increase in three years. Room and board will cost · $8,600. The highest tuition rate an in-state student will pay is $1J ,443. Miami raised out-of-state and graduate student tuition 6 percent for the fall. Room and board rates commonly- fluctuate and students can choose different plans, but the rates: 'Iike tuition, have Friday ... Mostly sunny. steadily increased in recent Highs in the mid 80s. years well above inflation levNorthwest winps · 5 to 10 els - measured at 2. 7 percent mph. in May. Friday night ... Mostly "Certainly you expect clear. Lows in the upper some increase with room 50s. Northwest winds 5 to and board with inflation but I 0 m.ph in the didn 't expect to see huge evening ... Becoming light increases," said Senate and variable. Pre sideflt Bill Harris, an Saturday...Sunny. Highs Ashland Republican. in the upper 80s. Northwest Harris said the tuition winds around 5 mph . freeze reflects the Saturday night ... Mostly Legislature's commitment to clear. Lows around 60. lowering the costs of college, · Northwest winds around 5 but he acknowledged that mph. families look at tuition and Sunday through other costs as a total package. Monday... Mostly clear. Pat Callan, president of the National Center · for Public Policy and Higher Education, said lawmakers and higher education thinkers across the country are just beginning to notice AEP {NYSE) - 45:714 ' the impact of other costs Akzo {NASDAQ)- 86.79 such as room and board. Ashland· inc. (NYSE) - 65.54 Callan also said he is puz- Big Lots {NYSE)- 30.05 ~led why cost of living Bob Evans {NASDAQ)mcreases at many campuses 37.79 BorgWarner { NYSE) - 88.01 are well above inflation. "We've been so focused Century Aluminum {NASDAQ) on the pan we thought we -57.46 Champion (NASDAQ) ~ 6. 71 had control over, which is . Charming Shops {NASDAQ) tuition, that we haven't 11.04 tracked these other non- City Holding (NASDAQ) ~ . tuition costs that are just a~ 38.76 related to higher education.'' Collins { NYSE) - 72.25 OU says drinking'cases down amid tough new alcohol policy ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University's new get-tough policy on student drinking resulted in 32 percent fewer alcohol violations last school year, compared to the same period a year before, school officials said. "We not only saw a downward trend, we saw a significant downward trend," said Terry Hogan, the university's dean of students. But the nuinber of drug cases - mostly marijuana offenses - rose 24 percent to 331 during the same period, a trend that university officials said will result in a new marijuana policy for the 2007-2008 school year. The university toughened its alcohol policies last fall to include harsher penalties for drinking violations, with a mandatory $100 fee for each offense. Students are also required to attend an alcohoi-education class and can be· put on probation for up to a year. Students who comma a second violation are often suspended, a university statement said. OU also contacts parents when students younger campus. Figures for the than the legal drinking age spring quarter were not are cited. available. "It's a harsh, unfair poliAthens police Capt. Tom cy," said Howard 'Bob- Pyle said that as more stuManuel, a 21-year-old d!)nts are punished for senior from Westerville. drinking, the . annual "Everyone wants to be a lit- Halloween bash .in Athens tle wild when they first go will likely lose its attraction to college. Students hate for partygoers. · bein~ treated like they're The holiday party typicalstillm high school." !y attracts more than 20,000 Fines for fall and winter people to downtown streets, quarter during the last year but last fall city police and totaled $109,000, the state- the university stepped up ment . said. The money surveillance and tougher helped fund counseling and penalties on students for education programs on .. alcohol violations. Daily Sentinel Dollar General {NYSE) 21.97 DuPont { NYSE) - 52.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.38 Gannett { NYSE) - 55.40 General Electric ( NYSE) - . Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 60.09 JP Morgan {NYSE) - 48.79 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.09 Limited Brands (NYSE)28.72 , Bl • Romero leads Senior Open, Page B3 Title IX: 35 years later, Page 84 Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the lower 60s. Monday night... Mostly cloudy. ,Lows in the upper 60s. · ... Tuesday lhrougJl Wednesday.•:Mostly clou4Y with a chance of showcrt; and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in ttie mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. •' Wednesday. night amJ Thursday... Mostly cloudy: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in toe mid 60s. Highs in the low~t 80s. Chance of rain 40 per• cent ~).~ .. ,.,,. Friday, July 6, 2007 · I LQcAL ScHEDULE Seattle . hires Carlesimo. as coach POMEROY- A 5Chedule r::J ~ng college and hl{ll school "Jarliry sponing events i'lvcM"'g teams 1nlm Galla and Meigs ooootle9. SuncJav'l q•IDI Leglan Baseball Pickerington at Meigs (DH), 1 p,m. Mpodly. Jyly 9 l.ogiiJII llaubell Meigs at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. Tuttd•v Jyly lo Legion BaNbOII Gallla vs. Portsmouth at Minford HS '• (DH), 5 p.m. BY TIM Wtdn11clay. Jyly 11 , Local Stocks 38.54 b Pirates dlll,lble up Brewers, Page B2 Thition freeze celebrated, but cost of campus living increases · LoCai Weather BY ~he Inside Legion Blteblll Beverly at Meigs, 6 p.m. ,v .. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ~-~ ..:··. ~ Oak Hill Financial (NASI)AQ,::;: -22.85 ~ Ohio Valley. Bane Corp. (N~ DAQ) - 25.00 ...., BBT (NYSE) - 41.22 :::; Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.61 ;,:; Pepsico (NY5E) - 65.91 ·: Premier (NASDAQ) -16.36"; Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.24 :,:! Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - M·' 16.91 ::: Royal Dutch Shell - 82.89 .:· . Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - ·: • 168.38 ~; Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 48.09 :;,; Wendy'p {NYSE) - 37.98 Worthington {NYSE) - 22.S0: Dally stock reports are the 4:: p.m. ET closing ·quotes of "'' . transactions for July 5, 200.~ .provided !Jy Edward Jones financial advilon Isaac Mills , In Gallipolis at (740) 441. 9441 and Lesley Marrero In . Point Pleesant at (304) 674-- . 0174. Member SIPC. -··c BooTH ASSOCIATED PR£55 WRITER ~ Miami Heat signs Daequan Cook MIAMI (AP) Daequan Cook and the Miami Heat agreed on a contract Thursday, and the first-round pick' from Ohio State will be part of the team 's roster when summer league play begins next week. The 6-foot-5, 210-pound guard who· teft Ohio State after one season will earn more than $2 million over the next two years, and would be in line to make ·around $5 million if qij!ions are picked up for ~t would be his third and fourth seasons in the league. Cook averaged 9.8 points and made 41.5 percent of his tries from 3-point range last season for the 'Buckeyes, who lost to Florida in the national championship game. ComAcrUs OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 Fq,..,-; 1-740-446·,3008 . 'to' •". E·mall- a:'portsOmydal!ysentinel .com Sports Stoff Brac:t .Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 ..... 33 bsherman@ mydaitytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446·2342 , ext . 23 lcrum@mydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwaltersOmydallytribuna.oom SEATTLE - Kevin Durant is the cornerstone of the Seattle SuperSoni~s· future,. P.J. Carlestmo gets the frrsj · opportunity to teach Durant the ways the NBA. ' The Sonics concludeci their two j month searcb on Thursday when they h i r e· 4 Carlesimo ali their coac~ carteslmo eight yearS after he was fired fmm his last head coach• ing job. After spending the last five years as an assistant witiJ San Antonio, Carlesimo wif! take charge of a young te~ still in the throws of a roster overhaul. It is Carlesimo's first head ot APphoto Cincinnati Reds' Bronson Arroyo, right, is congratulated by third base coach Mark Berry (55) after Arroyo hit a solo home run off San Francisco Giants pitcher Matt Morris in the second inning of a baseball game on Thursday in Cincinnati. Arroyo, Reds take down Giants, 6-3 BY JoE KAY brushed Bonds back with an AP SPORTS WRITER Up-and-in fastball that dreW one of the loudest cheers of CINCINNATI the night. , Bronson Arroyo outfoxed "It was funny," Arroyo Barry Bonds - and out- said. "They gave the natural homered him, too. reaction when you're near a Bonds managed only a guy, then they realized, modest single Thursday 'Oh, it's Borids, we've got night, stalling his chase of to cheer.' I was justtrying to the home run record , while throw one off the plate, but the Cincinnati Reds rolled it got a little closer than I toa6~3 victory over the S'ilt ' ·wantetf!fflto." . -·· Francisco Giants behind Bonds remamed at 751 their power-hitting pitcher. career homers, Jour away ''I'll . be surprised with from Hank Aaron's record. every home run I hit, if I hit Arroyo also hit his third anymore," Arroyo said. ' career homer off Matt Arroyo (3-9) also kept Morris (7-5), a solo shot Bonds guessing with an that helped him end the assortment of pitches thai longest slump of hi.s career. gave the radar gun a work- The right-hander hadn't out, registering between 67 won since May 6, going 0-7 mph and 91 mph. He even · in his last I 0 tries. ~::~~~l~~ h~n~asthtrren~ Golden . State. Carlesimo · bl d h A1 d replaces Bob Hill, who was Ken Griffey JF. dou e went orne ·to t anta an fired,.on April 24 after ·seattle home a pair of runs, and topped it four days later. · h' 1 r 11 Josh Hamilton also home- During his three.day stay in went 3 1-5 I m IS on Y u season as coach. "I wanted to be a head coach red for the Reds, who took Cincinnati, Bonds took toward Aaron's · pantcu · 1ar1y t he 1ast coutwo of three for their first another sten < agam, winning series in nearly a total, hittmg a two.run pie of years 1did start to feel il month . homer in the series opener. was going to happen," Now, Bonds is off to a Carlesimo said. "But 1 didn't "We have to build some momentum and get that three-ga me series in St. feel like it was owed me or I winn_ing feeling ," said Louis, where Mark would be incomplete if it didmtenm manager Pete McGwire broke Roger n' t happen a~ain." Mackanin, who took over · Maris' single-season reco.,r.d~·"i'"tl\T,;,;h;;e rem~eling of S'1i!,ttle 's . before tfte' series:""'1'11etti's";·rrr 1:99Sr""' ,,,... · · is"l!emg orchestrated by a lot of talent on this team. After that, Bonds will fly 30-year-old general manager What I need to introduce to back to San Francisco to Sam Presti. In the past week; this team is a new person- start in the All-Star 'game. the Sonics traded seven-time · ality -· something to get The Giants resume with All-Star Ray Allen to Boston us going." three home games a~ainst on draft night, and free agent Bonds left one city the Dodgers, then htt the Rashard Lewis agreed to sign known for a historic homer road for seven games in with the Orlando Magic, erasand headed for another. Chical;\o and Milwaukee. ing Seattle's top two scorers Aaron tied Babe Ruth's If Cmcinnati is a barome- from its lineup. mark of 714 in Cincinnati on opening day 1974, then Please see Reds, Bl Please sea carfasiiiiO, B:S . A/./.-AMERICAN FREEDOM RIDE ROUTE & ITINERARY On Sunday, July 8, of the Pleasant large parking lot in front at II.am and the rece1ve a AP photo Detroit Tigers' Carlos Guillen. right, is congratulated by Maggli9 Ordonez after hitting a three-run home run off Cleveland Indians starter C.C . Sabathia In the third inning of a baseball game Thursday in Detro it. ~Sabathia, Indians tamed by Tigers . BY LAl Y LAoE AP sPo;rs WRITER DETROIT C.C . Sabathia and Justin Verlander squared off in a marquee matchup of starting candidates for next week 's All-Star game. The Detroit Tigers knocked some of the Iuste r off Sabathia's sensationa! se aso ~. , · Gary Sheffield, Carlos Guillen and Plac1do Polanco hit homers off Sabathia on Thursday, giving Detroit a l ~ -3 win over C levelll{ld and contributing to the star pitcher's worst game of the year and the Indians' most · lopsided loss of the season. "Sometimes you get those pitching. matchups that don't turn out quite like you thought they would," Tigers manager Jim. Leyland said. "Fortunately for us , it turned out our way.'' . Like Sabathia, Verlander gave up a home run in the lirst inning beliJre outd!,lel mg the first p1tcher m the majors to reach 12 wins . . Verlander (I 0-3) gave up three runs - two e•vned - and six hits with seven strikeouts and no walks over seven innings. The 24-yearold right-hander struck out five batters in a row from the end of the third inning to the start of the fifth. "That's a lot of equipment," Leyland said. "You ·see guys throw 97, 98, but it's really rare that you see guys that young with three pitches like he has - fastball, curveball, changeup :;that are all above average. Sabathia (12-3) gave up a Please see Tamed, 81 RD~ite'~l3:~~ mt 11 ;all iilcX:pnti~JI to Route the way a3 west. Gallipolis. The Freedom Ride American Grill behind soft drinks will be provided FREE the Super 8 Motel in Gallipolis. Wings to the participants, door prizes will be drawn and a 50/50 raffie will take place. ' I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL faJirt'ft, of P~F!/01(0.~ . ne t.....---1-----------.:f:-..-------'l-----.....;.....1. t • �' , .,' ·The Daily Sentinel - , Page A~ OHIO Friday, July 6, 2oq;. • STEPHE~ MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS ,- Costs of attending a state college or. university will continue to rise this fall for many students despite a two-year undergraduate tuition freeze celebrated by lawmakers and university otllcials. • The freeze temporarily halts what had been an average 9 percent annual tuition increase ·over the past decade that left Ohio's publi c universities nearl y 50 percent more expensive than the national average. The Legislature is pumping an · additional $254 million into higher educatiqn over two years to support the freeze. But many st udents who choose to live on campus O( . participate in a campus meal plan will again see significant increases this fall in their total college expenses. Some universities also have increased tuition for out-ofstate and graduate student.s. The increases in room and board schools are planning for the fall are similar to recent raises in tuition, with many hovering around 5 percent or more. The costs of campus living depend on market con- ditions in the area, said Eric Fingerhut, chancellor of the Ohip Board of Re~ents. University officials satd the room and board incre3!1es are going toward building and renovating residential and dining facilities. At Ohio State University, a student living on campus last sehool year paid 6 percent more in tuition and 0.3 percent more in room and board. This fall, tuition for undergraduates at the nation's largest campus will remain at $8,667 a year. But room and board is rising 4.7 percent to $7,236. That's an increase of $345. Had 'tuition alone gone up by 6 percent again, studerlts would have. seen an increase of about $520. University spokeswoman Shelly Hoffman said the room and board fees go back into residemial and dining facilities and are never driven by how much the school collects in tuition. Room and board went up 3.3 percent in the fall of 2005 and 5. 7 percent in 2004 - in unison with tuition increases. Roughly 10,000 Ohio State students live in residential facilities. When lawmakers alleviated tuition concerns this year, they left untouched a hefty portion of the college bill . "The focus throughout the budget process has been on counteracting the explosion of tuition costs at Ohio colleges and universities," said · Keith Dailey, spokesman for Gov. Ted Strickland. "There are many things to continue working on, but overall the governor feels that the two -year tuition freeze ... is a success." At Ohio University in Athens, room and board is increasing 6 percent to $8,426, or $485 . from last year. Last year, room and board increased by 4 percent. Tuition this fall will remain $8,907. . Room and board at Kent State University is going up 4. 7 percent to $7,200, or $320, compared with a 3.6 percent increase last fall. Tuition will remain $8,430. Miami University is also increasing room and board, by 5.6 percent, but that is the lowest increase in three years. Room and board will cost · $8,600. The highest tuition rate an in-state student will pay is $1J ,443. Miami raised out-of-state and graduate student tuition 6 percent for the fall. Room and board rates commonly- fluctuate and students can choose different plans, but the rates: 'Iike tuition, have Friday ... Mostly sunny. steadily increased in recent Highs in the mid 80s. years well above inflation levNorthwest winps · 5 to 10 els - measured at 2. 7 percent mph. in May. Friday night ... Mostly "Certainly you expect clear. Lows in the upper some increase with room 50s. Northwest winds 5 to and board with inflation but I 0 m.ph in the didn 't expect to see huge evening ... Becoming light increases," said Senate and variable. Pre sideflt Bill Harris, an Saturday...Sunny. Highs Ashland Republican. in the upper 80s. Northwest Harris said the tuition winds around 5 mph . freeze reflects the Saturday night ... Mostly Legislature's commitment to clear. Lows around 60. lowering the costs of college, · Northwest winds around 5 but he acknowledged that mph. families look at tuition and Sunday through other costs as a total package. Monday... Mostly clear. Pat Callan, president of the National Center · for Public Policy and Higher Education, said lawmakers and higher education thinkers across the country are just beginning to notice AEP {NYSE) - 45:714 ' the impact of other costs Akzo {NASDAQ)- 86.79 such as room and board. Ashland· inc. (NYSE) - 65.54 Callan also said he is puz- Big Lots {NYSE)- 30.05 ~led why cost of living Bob Evans {NASDAQ)mcreases at many campuses 37.79 BorgWarner { NYSE) - 88.01 are well above inflation. "We've been so focused Century Aluminum {NASDAQ) on the pan we thought we -57.46 Champion (NASDAQ) ~ 6. 71 had control over, which is . Charming Shops {NASDAQ) tuition, that we haven't 11.04 tracked these other non- City Holding (NASDAQ) ~ . tuition costs that are just a~ 38.76 related to higher education.'' Collins { NYSE) - 72.25 OU says drinking'cases down amid tough new alcohol policy ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University's new get-tough policy on student drinking resulted in 32 percent fewer alcohol violations last school year, compared to the same period a year before, school officials said. "We not only saw a downward trend, we saw a significant downward trend," said Terry Hogan, the university's dean of students. But the nuinber of drug cases - mostly marijuana offenses - rose 24 percent to 331 during the same period, a trend that university officials said will result in a new marijuana policy for the 2007-2008 school year. The university toughened its alcohol policies last fall to include harsher penalties for drinking violations, with a mandatory $100 fee for each offense. Students are also required to attend an alcohoi-education class and can be· put on probation for up to a year. Students who comma a second violation are often suspended, a university statement said. OU also contacts parents when students younger campus. Figures for the than the legal drinking age spring quarter were not are cited. available. "It's a harsh, unfair poliAthens police Capt. Tom cy," said Howard 'Bob- Pyle said that as more stuManuel, a 21-year-old d!)nts are punished for senior from Westerville. drinking, the . annual "Everyone wants to be a lit- Halloween bash .in Athens tle wild when they first go will likely lose its attraction to college. Students hate for partygoers. · bein~ treated like they're The holiday party typicalstillm high school." !y attracts more than 20,000 Fines for fall and winter people to downtown streets, quarter during the last year but last fall city police and totaled $109,000, the state- the university stepped up ment . said. The money surveillance and tougher helped fund counseling and penalties on students for education programs on .. alcohol violations. Daily Sentinel Dollar General {NYSE) 21.97 DuPont { NYSE) - 52.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.38 Gannett { NYSE) - 55.40 General Electric ( NYSE) - . Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 60.09 JP Morgan {NYSE) - 48.79 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.09 Limited Brands (NYSE)28.72 , Bl • Romero leads Senior Open, Page B3 Title IX: 35 years later, Page 84 Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the lower 60s. Monday night... Mostly cloudy. ,Lows in the upper 60s. · ... Tuesday lhrougJl Wednesday.•:Mostly clou4Y with a chance of showcrt; and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in ttie mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. •' Wednesday. night amJ Thursday... Mostly cloudy: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in toe mid 60s. Highs in the low~t 80s. Chance of rain 40 per• cent ~).~ .. ,.,,. Friday, July 6, 2007 · I LQcAL ScHEDULE Seattle . hires Carlesimo. as coach POMEROY- A 5Chedule r::J ~ng college and hl{ll school "Jarliry sponing events i'lvcM"'g teams 1nlm Galla and Meigs ooootle9. SuncJav'l q•IDI Leglan Baseball Pickerington at Meigs (DH), 1 p,m. Mpodly. Jyly 9 l.ogiiJII llaubell Meigs at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. Tuttd•v Jyly lo Legion BaNbOII Gallla vs. Portsmouth at Minford HS '• (DH), 5 p.m. BY TIM Wtdn11clay. Jyly 11 , Local Stocks 38.54 b Pirates dlll,lble up Brewers, Page B2 Thition freeze celebrated, but cost of campus living increases · LoCai Weather BY ~he Inside Legion Blteblll Beverly at Meigs, 6 p.m. ,v .. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ~-~ ..:··. ~ Oak Hill Financial (NASI)AQ,::;: -22.85 ~ Ohio Valley. Bane Corp. (N~ DAQ) - 25.00 ...., BBT (NYSE) - 41.22 :::; Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.61 ;,:; Pepsico (NY5E) - 65.91 ·: Premier (NASDAQ) -16.36"; Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.24 :,:! Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - M·' 16.91 ::: Royal Dutch Shell - 82.89 .:· . Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - ·: • 168.38 ~; Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 48.09 :;,; Wendy'p {NYSE) - 37.98 Worthington {NYSE) - 22.S0: Dally stock reports are the 4:: p.m. ET closing ·quotes of "'' . transactions for July 5, 200.~ .provided !Jy Edward Jones financial advilon Isaac Mills , In Gallipolis at (740) 441. 9441 and Lesley Marrero In . Point Pleesant at (304) 674-- . 0174. Member SIPC. -··c BooTH ASSOCIATED PR£55 WRITER ~ Miami Heat signs Daequan Cook MIAMI (AP) Daequan Cook and the Miami Heat agreed on a contract Thursday, and the first-round pick' from Ohio State will be part of the team 's roster when summer league play begins next week. The 6-foot-5, 210-pound guard who· teft Ohio State after one season will earn more than $2 million over the next two years, and would be in line to make ·around $5 million if qij!ions are picked up for ~t would be his third and fourth seasons in the league. Cook averaged 9.8 points and made 41.5 percent of his tries from 3-point range last season for the 'Buckeyes, who lost to Florida in the national championship game. ComAcrUs OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 Fq,..,-; 1-740-446·,3008 . 'to' •". E·mall- a:'portsOmydal!ysentinel .com Sports Stoff Brac:t .Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 ..... 33 bsherman@ mydaitytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446·2342 , ext . 23 lcrum@mydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwaltersOmydallytribuna.oom SEATTLE - Kevin Durant is the cornerstone of the Seattle SuperSoni~s· future,. P.J. Carlestmo gets the frrsj · opportunity to teach Durant the ways the NBA. ' The Sonics concludeci their two j month searcb on Thursday when they h i r e· 4 Carlesimo ali their coac~ carteslmo eight yearS after he was fired fmm his last head coach• ing job. After spending the last five years as an assistant witiJ San Antonio, Carlesimo wif! take charge of a young te~ still in the throws of a roster overhaul. It is Carlesimo's first head ot APphoto Cincinnati Reds' Bronson Arroyo, right, is congratulated by third base coach Mark Berry (55) after Arroyo hit a solo home run off San Francisco Giants pitcher Matt Morris in the second inning of a baseball game on Thursday in Cincinnati. Arroyo, Reds take down Giants, 6-3 BY JoE KAY brushed Bonds back with an AP SPORTS WRITER Up-and-in fastball that dreW one of the loudest cheers of CINCINNATI the night. , Bronson Arroyo outfoxed "It was funny," Arroyo Barry Bonds - and out- said. "They gave the natural homered him, too. reaction when you're near a Bonds managed only a guy, then they realized, modest single Thursday 'Oh, it's Borids, we've got night, stalling his chase of to cheer.' I was justtrying to the home run record , while throw one off the plate, but the Cincinnati Reds rolled it got a little closer than I toa6~3 victory over the S'ilt ' ·wantetf!fflto." . -·· Francisco Giants behind Bonds remamed at 751 their power-hitting pitcher. career homers, Jour away ''I'll . be surprised with from Hank Aaron's record. every home run I hit, if I hit Arroyo also hit his third anymore," Arroyo said. ' career homer off Matt Arroyo (3-9) also kept Morris (7-5), a solo shot Bonds guessing with an that helped him end the assortment of pitches thai longest slump of hi.s career. gave the radar gun a work- The right-hander hadn't out, registering between 67 won since May 6, going 0-7 mph and 91 mph. He even · in his last I 0 tries. ~::~~~l~~ h~n~asthtrren~ Golden . State. Carlesimo · bl d h A1 d replaces Bob Hill, who was Ken Griffey JF. dou e went orne ·to t anta an fired,.on April 24 after ·seattle home a pair of runs, and topped it four days later. · h' 1 r 11 Josh Hamilton also home- During his three.day stay in went 3 1-5 I m IS on Y u season as coach. "I wanted to be a head coach red for the Reds, who took Cincinnati, Bonds took toward Aaron's · pantcu · 1ar1y t he 1ast coutwo of three for their first another sten < agam, winning series in nearly a total, hittmg a two.run pie of years 1did start to feel il month . homer in the series opener. was going to happen," Now, Bonds is off to a Carlesimo said. "But 1 didn't "We have to build some momentum and get that three-ga me series in St. feel like it was owed me or I winn_ing feeling ," said Louis, where Mark would be incomplete if it didmtenm manager Pete McGwire broke Roger n' t happen a~ain." Mackanin, who took over · Maris' single-season reco.,r.d~·"i'"tl\T,;,;h;;e rem~eling of S'1i!,ttle 's . before tfte' series:""'1'11etti's";·rrr 1:99Sr""' ,,,... · · is"l!emg orchestrated by a lot of talent on this team. After that, Bonds will fly 30-year-old general manager What I need to introduce to back to San Francisco to Sam Presti. In the past week; this team is a new person- start in the All-Star 'game. the Sonics traded seven-time · ality -· something to get The Giants resume with All-Star Ray Allen to Boston us going." three home games a~ainst on draft night, and free agent Bonds left one city the Dodgers, then htt the Rashard Lewis agreed to sign known for a historic homer road for seven games in with the Orlando Magic, erasand headed for another. Chical;\o and Milwaukee. ing Seattle's top two scorers Aaron tied Babe Ruth's If Cmcinnati is a barome- from its lineup. mark of 714 in Cincinnati on opening day 1974, then Please see Reds, Bl Please sea carfasiiiiO, B:S . A/./.-AMERICAN FREEDOM RIDE ROUTE & ITINERARY On Sunday, July 8, of the Pleasant large parking lot in front at II.am and the rece1ve a AP photo Detroit Tigers' Carlos Guillen. right, is congratulated by Maggli9 Ordonez after hitting a three-run home run off Cleveland Indians starter C.C . Sabathia In the third inning of a baseball game Thursday in Detro it. ~Sabathia, Indians tamed by Tigers . BY LAl Y LAoE AP sPo;rs WRITER DETROIT C.C . Sabathia and Justin Verlander squared off in a marquee matchup of starting candidates for next week 's All-Star game. The Detroit Tigers knocked some of the Iuste r off Sabathia's sensationa! se aso ~. , · Gary Sheffield, Carlos Guillen and Plac1do Polanco hit homers off Sabathia on Thursday, giving Detroit a l ~ -3 win over C levelll{ld and contributing to the star pitcher's worst game of the year and the Indians' most · lopsided loss of the season. "Sometimes you get those pitching. matchups that don't turn out quite like you thought they would," Tigers manager Jim. Leyland said. "Fortunately for us , it turned out our way.'' . Like Sabathia, Verlander gave up a home run in the lirst inning beliJre outd!,lel mg the first p1tcher m the majors to reach 12 wins . . Verlander (I 0-3) gave up three runs - two e•vned - and six hits with seven strikeouts and no walks over seven innings. The 24-yearold right-hander struck out five batters in a row from the end of the third inning to the start of the fifth. "That's a lot of equipment," Leyland said. "You ·see guys throw 97, 98, but it's really rare that you see guys that young with three pitches like he has - fastball, curveball, changeup :;that are all above average. Sabathia (12-3) gave up a Please see Tamed, 81 RD~ite'~l3:~~ mt 11 ;all iilcX:pnti~JI to Route the way a3 west. Gallipolis. The Freedom Ride American Grill behind soft drinks will be provided FREE the Super 8 Motel in Gallipolis. Wings to the participants, door prizes will be drawn and a 50/50 raffie will take place. ' I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL faJirt'ft, of P~F!/01(0.~ . ne t.....---1-----------.:f:-..-------'l-----.....;.....1. t • �• ·. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel i Friday, July 6, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com friday,.July 6, 2007 Pirates double up Brewers, 6-3 Olympic vote a boost for Ru~sia, Putin ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I>P SPORTS WRITER . AP photo , Reds fromPageBl Tamed froin Page 81 .' .I • season-high seven runs six on three homers that matched a career high- in a: season-low four innings. The reigning AL Player of the Week gave up 10 hits, walked one and struck out three in his last start before going to San Francisco for his third All-Star game. "Any loss is tough, but I know I dido 't have my best stuff and I got my butt kicked," the Bay Area-born Sabathia said. "So I can just put this behind me, enjoy San Francisco and be ready to go after the break." Ley land, who will manage the AL, said he couldn't comment on who hi's starting pitcher might be in the All-Star game. Verlander insisted he doesn't care. "I'm just excited to be there and honored to b6 voted in l;>y the players," the 2006 AL Rookie of the Year said three weeks after throw in~ a no-hitter. Sheffield's two-run homer in the fourth was his 20th of the season and the deceptive changeup and 475th of. his career, moving knee-buckling curveball. him into a tie for 27th with "That's a younf pit<;her Hall of Famers Stan Musial with great stuff,' Indians and Willie Stargell on the • manager Eric Wedge said. "He just seemed to get all-time list. Detroit's designated hitter stronger as the game went had three -RBis, giving him on." · 1,557 in his 'career and passPoHmco's. homer made it ing H11ll of Farner Willie 1-all in the fust inning and McCovey for 37th in base- Guillen's three-run home ball history. . run - a 420-foot shot to Sheffield downplayed the left-center - in the · fourmilestones, but Leyland run third put Detroit ahead heaped praise on a player he 5-2. managed ·for two teams, Sabathia left the game including the Florida trailing 7-2, then the Tigers Marlins squad that beat turned the game into a rout Cleveland in ihe 1997 after Martinez's RBI double pulled Cleveland within World Series. "In the last 15 years, I four runs in the sixth inning. would have to say without Magglio Ordonez's RBI question that he's been one single and Guillen's sacriof the five most respe~ted · fice fly put Detroit ahead 9hitters in baseball," Leyland 3 . in the sixth against said. "When he was at San Edward Mujica, who was Diego and . I manajled chased after getting only Pittsburgh, he was the most one out. Four pitches later, the feared hitter in the league." Cleveland's Victor Tigers led 12-3 after Jason Martinez hit a solo homer in Stanford gave up a two-run the first inning and Ryan double to Sean Casey and Garko singled, advanced an RBI single to Craig two bases on an error and Monroe. · scored on a wild pitch in the Detroit won the threesecond for a 2-1 lead. game series, pulling within Then, Verlander shut a game of the AL Centraldown the Indians with his leading Indians. "I'm not going to make a fastball in .the high 90s, ter, he'd have a much more enjoyable time breaking the record at home. Reds fans gave Bonds rough treatment ~::very time his name was mentioned. When he hit No. 751 on Tuesday night, he was booed and jeered while he rounded the bases. Before he carne to bat on Thursday, fans yelled "Cheater!" in reference to base ball's steroids scandal. It wasn't a totally bad time for Bonds. The series matched two of baseball's greatest sluggers -Bonds with 751 homers aild Griffey with 585. The two buddies shared laughs on the field before games, and had ·11- friendly try-totop-this competition. Each can claim they won. Bonds had a 1-0 advatltage in homers, but Griffey had more RBis (4-2). Bonds can point out that he sat out one game, resting his sore legs. On the final night, the bulky Bonds was outhomered by a lanky, long-haired pitcher who plays guitar in con'<,ert and has a nice !ouch with the bat, too. He con~ted on a fust-pitch fastoall from Morris m the second inning. "You take your chances there," said. Morris, who ~ave up six runs in six 1nnings. "You don't want to be too careful. He's not the best hitter on that team, but ht was able to catch one that was right there for . " h1m. Arroyo now has homered off two pitchers - he connected twice last season off the Cubs' Glendon Rusch. Bonds holds the niajor league record, havmg homered off 442 pi\(:hers. big deal about it because if we got swept.. I wasn't going to make a big deal about it," Leyland said. "As long as you're hanging around, the penna.n t race usually starts real late in August." Notes: Cleveland's biggest loss b~fore Thursday was an 8-0 defeat against the Los Angeles Angels on May 10, ... Leyland said he planned to rest All-Star I van R{)driguez on Friday against the Boston Red Sox before having him in the lineup in the next two games. ... Sabathia, w~o gave up only one .homer m six June starts, gave up three . homers - all in the first inning - on Mlty I against Toronto before earning the victory. .. . Thursday was the 60th anniversary of Larry Doby's first game with the Indians, becoming the AL's first · black · ·player.. Clevelarid'!c entire team plans t~ wt;ar Doby's No. 14- a retiied numberon Aug~ 10 at ~orne against the New York Yankees as . part of the H.all of Fame weekend celebration. ... Detroit drew its sixth straight seUout. Arroyo's name wasn't on Bonds' expansive list, and the ri~ht-hander wanted to keep 11 that way. Arroyo · threw him everything he had, at every speed he could find. Bonds had a tough time guessing what was coming next. In a marathon first atbat, he saw pitches clocked at 91, 68, 74, 69, 91, 78, 73, 74 and 9 I mph. Bonds lined ou[, singled and popped out against Arroyo. "It was fun," Arroyo said~ "I don't think I want to see him up there 'five or six times a game, but under the circumstances - having a lead, really not being in a super pressure situation - . it was fun." The crowd of 30,080 gave . rookie reliever Jon Coutlangus a standing ·ovation after he got Bonds on a called third strike to end the eighth inning. "Actually, I wasn't thinking anything," Coutlangus said. "I appreciated the . 9heers. I was trying not to smile and show too much emotion." David Weathers pitched the ninth for his 16th save in 18 chances. Notes: INF Luis Figueroa cleared waivers and was outrighted to Triple-A Fresno. He accepted the assignment to the minors. Figueroa was designated for assignment Saturday when the Giants activated outfielder Fred Lewis from the disabled list. ... A riverboat docked outside the ballpark loudly played calhope music for· the Giants' rust .three batters. Plate umpire Gary Darling checked with · the Reds' dugout, but was told that the music was coming from outside the ballpark. By the time Bonds carne to bat, the riverboat was on its way and the music had stopped. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and-Aunts and Uncles ... In the Daily Sentinel · Ir--------------~-------, Baby's Name · I Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of I $10, and we.'ll do the rest. I I 1A~ I Parents I I I I I I I I Address 1 Phone Your Baby's 0 Age · Parents Names Here I I The Daily L--~-------------~-----~ · Mall or deliver to: Sentinel BABIES! The Daily I Rreworks explode as thousands of crowd burst in cheers and applause as the Russian resort city of Sochi becomes the host of the 2014 winter games in Sochl early Thursday. Sochi was competing against Salzburg, Austria, -and Pyeongchang, South Korea. Russia has never hosted the Winter Games. 1 Address will not be published Sentinel Box 7·29, 01 Court Stmt Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission,. 20 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH money is often blurred some of the country's largest corporations have been pouring money into the area. Chris Weafer, chief strategist for Alfa Bank in Moscow. · said in a note to · investors that winning the games will boost the Russian economy by at least $15 billion. but it might be an even : bigger boost for Putin. Constitutionally barred from running for a third consecutive term next March, .. Putin ha~ hinted he will , retain influence after he steps · down and has not ruled out·• returning to the presidency in · • .., 2012. "President Putin has personally led the campaign to , bring the games to Russia; · and that should help sustain · both his popularity and pub-· : lie profile," Weafer said. "It ' may also, possi bly, help · keep his options open for •· another run in 2012." " But the United States has warned Putin not to confuso ~ the IOC vote with approval . for his policies. : :: "It's a proud moment for' Russia, and I'm sure it's · a~ proud moment • for him," St;1te Department spokesman Sean ·: McCormack said Thursday .. · But, he said, it does not change U.S. "concerns abour : the direction of democracy• ~ related issues." ' · ... ' Woods struggles at AT&T National Romero leads rain-delayed Senior Open~:.. doing is not even dose to I>P SPORTS wRrrm being right. I've got to fix it. I've got to ~et back in BETHESDA , Md. this tournament. ' Hosti)lg his own tournaWoods hadil't played ment for the first time, since finishing second at Tiger Wood& bogeyed his the U.S . Open three weeks first two holes. · ago, and he said be still had Then came the rain. the fast greens of Qakmont It didn't get much better in his mind on a damp, after that. After a brief humid day at delay, Woods continued to Congressional Country be a much more gracious Club. He kept leaving his host than he planned. By putts short, sometimes well the time his round was short, frustrating both himover, . he had missed a 2- self and a large gallery that foot tap-in, hit a man. in the kept showing its appreciaface wtth a drive and tossed tion . by shouting out his putter in frustration at remarks such as: "Hey, his bag several times. Tiger, thanks for bringing His Thursday scorecard. golf to D.C." · at the inaugural AT &:r Since the U.S. Open, National included seven ·woods has become a father bogeys in a 3-over round of and had to deal with the 73, tted for 77t~ pl,ace and last~minute logistics of seven shots behind five co- . 'JOlmng Arnold Palmer and leaders: · Vijay Singh, Jim ·lack Nicklaus as the only furyk, K.J. Choi, Joe golfers to host a PGATour Ogilvie·and Stuart Appleby. event, Even so, he sa1d he Woods putted 34 times, wasn't any more nervous including three three-putts, than usual at hole No. I. and he missed every "That was the easy part, attempt longer than 8 feet . getting out there and r.tay"It's one of the worst mg ,'' Woods said . . 'The putting rounds I ha'<:e had other responsibilities, that's m years," Woods said. ''I'm something you don't norgomg to have to figure out mally do. Once I get back something for (Friday) · inside the ropes, I get back because evidently what I'm in .my comfort level? and I BY JoSEPH WHITE ,i • Carlesimo from PageBl Carlesimo mix would be a benefit. It certainly didn't hurt Carlesimo's chances that he and Barnes are · close friends, and that both Carlesimo and Presti worked for the San Antonio Spurs before both came to Seattle. . "What we're trying to do , here is create a team in Seattle that will pull from some of the core values of San Antonio, but also some of the values that are seen in a Utah or a Chicago or other teams that have an identity and have a culture," Presti said. "I believe P.J ., coming from a winning culture ... is important to what it is we want do here." Seattle becomes the third stop in Carlesimo's N BA coaching tenure , the previ ous two marked by tensions between players and the coach, and of course, one infamous run-in with Latrell Sprewell almost I 0 years ago. Carlesimo took the Trail Blazers to the playoffs three times in the 1990s, but never advanced out of the first round. It was at Golden State where Carlesimo garnered headlines for hi s . in-your-face intense ,. approach that almost immediately became an issue · when tensions developed with Sprewell, his star play- Carlesimo's directive will be overseeing the growth and development of Durant and Jeff Green, two of the first five picks from last week's draft, while also developing a current roster that has no player older than 30. Seattle selected Durant with the No. 2 pick, then got the rights to Green, the No. 5 selection, in the trade of Allen . Carlesimo is also charged with instilling defensive principles on a team that has barely played any since Nate McMillan left for Portland after the 2004-05 season. Presti . settled on Carlesinio as his top choice for the position, determi ning that Seattle needed a teacher who fell in line with the rest of the organization's princi pies. "One of the reasons P.J. is the guy is his ability to teach. And I think we have a number of pll;lyers on this team who want to get better, and want to be coached and have come from programs where they have been coached," presti •said . "Ultimately, at the end of the day, it's about improving your ball dub.'' · 'er. To learn ° if Carlesimo The emotions boiled over would be the correct fit for at a praC'ti ce Dec. I, 1997 , the · organization , Presti when Sprewell responded to · spent time with Durant's Carlesimo's terse command college coach, Texas' Rick · of "put a little mustard" on a Barne s. Lengthy discu s- pass by choking his coach. sions with Barnes con- It took several players and virwed Presti that a Durant- teatn officials to br~ up • • facilities as an asset, saying it will mean the most up-todate games ever. "Imagine how great the Sochi games will be!" , said Lyudnula I~natenko, a 60year-old res1dent of the lowland, who celebrated Sochi's victory with a festive family dinner. Some of her neighbors are far less enthusiast.ic. Anton Kovalenko, a 23-' year-old security guard, said his single-story c.oncrete house near the beach likely will be tom down to make room for stadiums and hotels, while his family will be offered smaller quarters in a worse location. "If the government decides to do something, there is nothing ordinary people can do about it," Kovalenko said. Environmentalists say up to 1,000 houses in the lmereti lowland, as well as near the Krasnaya Polyana ski area, could be demolished. · Sochi deputy mayor Irina Badayan defended the relocation plans, saying the houses involved are old and should be torn down anyway. Putin 's government has pledged $12 billion to tum Sochi from a worn-out resort of traffic jams, ramshackle Soviet-era hotels and aging villas into a world-class winter sports complex. In Russia - where the line between private and public ------------------------------------------------------------~ . to A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. by Edition' be published July 27 · ic and cultural' clout in the world. "TIIis is support from one SOCHI,Russia-Asingle of the most authoritative and road snakes past shabby independent international houses and dismal small organizations the farms; marking tbe way from International Olympic Sochi's seasliore into the Conunittee," he said in tetemountains. Soon, this same vised comments upon returnroute will be transformed, ing from Guatemala City, with a gleaming high-tech wliere the decision was train line and smooth, swift announced. ' new roads to carry travelers Footage broadcast over to the 2014 Win~rOiympics. and over showe1:1 exuberant Seven years is a short Russian officials and athletes timetable for such an ambi- dancing and singing and celtious project, but the ebrating in Guatemala and lntematJOnal Olympic Sochi. Moscow hosted the Committee believes Russia • 1980 Olympics, but Russia can do it, as well as build the has never held the Winter gleaming ice arenas, giant Garnes. ·But everyone is co nvinced sporting venues and everything else needed for the that the Sochi games will be games.; an unquestionable boon. Vladimir Putin, too, is conThe project still must fidem. After all, the Russian address protests by environpresident's determined pitch mental watchdogs and local for Sochi included a pledge: • residents who say it will "No traffic jams, I promise." destroy the region 's fragile For many Russians, the ecosystem. And building the IOC vote awarding Sochi the Olympic facilities essentially games was proof of the coun- frOm scratch under t,be tight try's resurgence. It also was a deadliue won't be easy. major victory for Putin, who In the lmereti lowland, a threw his full weight behind picturesque valley where half the campaign, at a time of of the Olympic 'facilities will growing criticism of his gov- be, five billboards advertisernment's democracy and ing future arenas stand amid human-rights record.' green meadows and corn Putin, who frequently skis fields. Yet a lone yellow-andin Sochi, said being awarded red excavator slowly plowed the Olympics was a recogni- the ground - . a sign that tion of Russia's sports tradi- plenty of work hes ahead. tion and its growing economOfficials portray the lack of BY MARIA DANILOVA BY AUN ROBINSON . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com BY CHRIS JENKINS felt at peace going out there and competing." At peace, but not at his best. His first tee shot landed in the thick rough, and his first putt of the day lipped out, prompting a puzzled look as he rubbed his upper lip with his index finger. He bogeyed the par3 No. 2 after misplaying a sand shot, then was standing at the No. 3 tee box in the rain whe'n the horn sounded to stop play. The delay was only I 8 minutes, but it seemed to calm Woods. He birdied two of the next three hoJes but was woefully inconsistent the rest of the round. He figured his ·final putt at No. 16 was a jlimmie, so he tried to tap tt in with an awkward stance and missed . . , . At No. 18, his tee shot hit a nian in the face and shoulder. Woods gave the man an autographed glove and apologized, then went on to bogey the hole with another miss from 2 1/2 f~t. Meanwhile, 28 · players were under par on 7,204yard, par-70 course that was expected to be a tough test w.ith its high rough and long par 4s. ' AP SPORTS WRITER HAVEN, Wis. - Eduardo Romero shot a 6-under-par 66to grab the lead Thursday during the rain-delayed first round of the U.S. Senior Open. Romero's score tied for the fourth -best opening round in tournament history, and it represented the latest step in a banner summer for Argentine golf. It came less than a month after Romero's countryman and friend. ·· Angel Cabrera, became the first player from Argentina to win the U.S. Open. Romero held a three-shot . lead over another Argentine, Vicente Fernandez, and a pair of club professionals, Jon Fiedler of Camarillo, , Calif. and Ron Vlosich of · Lakewood, Colo. . . . ·photo Gil Morgan, Loren El;luard6.'Romero of Argentina, lett, is congratulated by lay Roberts, Bruce Vaughan and Haas on' the ninth hole after their first round for the U.S. Jim Woodward, were on the Senior Open golf tournament Thursday at Whistling Straits ·. course at 3 under when play was halted because of in Haven, Wis. Romero shot 6-under 66. threatening weather· at 5:05 Open . Three have shot 7 second victory in a major p.m. CDT. Amid thunder- under in the first ro1,md of a championship by an . storms m1d high winds, play senior' open, most recent! y Argentinian 'player, and the was called for· the .day at Craig Stadler in 2005. first since Roberto De 6:15p.m. Romero was rookie of the Vicenzo won the 1967 The 78 players who were year on the Champions Tour British Open. unable to finish the round last year and won the JeldDe Vicenzo, a hero to will resume at 7 a.m. Friday. Wen Tradition, which is Romero, also won the 1980 the aftack, which an angry Romero teed off from the considered a senior major, U.S . Senior Open. Sprewell renewed 15 minWhistling Straits was IOth hole on Thursday last August. He has a close utes later. bond with Cabrera that expected to provide a tough morning, using accurate "The NBA is about the back-totest for the over-50 crowd began when Romero's iron shots to set up players; there is absolutely father, a club pro in after high winds - the sighack birdies on 12 and 13. no question about that," recognized nature of the relatively treeCarlesimo said. "Hopefully, He later rolled in an eagle Argentina. Cabrera's potential to play free Scottish-style course from 50 feet on the parputt I have learned from my professionally wnen he was perched on the banks of S 16th hole to go four under relations.'' a 10-year-old caddie. Lake Michigan about an Carlesimo lasted two par and grab the early lead. Romero later spent his hour north of Milwaukee - . Romero made three more more years with the· own money to sponsor blew hard during practice birdies on his second nine , Warriors before getting Cabrera on the European rounds early in the week. ~ his only bogey of the with fired after a 6-21 start to the Tour. • But before the storms · 1999 season. He was com- round coming on the sevThat investment paid off arrived on Thursday ; fortable spendinjl his· time enth hole. Romero i' the third player last month when Cabrera evening, relatively calm . as Gregg Popovich's assistant in San Antonio, a to shoot 6 under in the first won the 2007 U.S. Open at winds led to unexpectedly ~ stretch of time that calmed round of a U.S. Senior Oakmont. It was only the low score s in the first round. : his reputation. _ "He has deep e~tfence in the college and pro game and will immediately instill a highly disciplined, defensive mentality with players that play intelli~ently and play together,' Sanies' majority owner Clay Bennett said. Presti and Bennett oarrowed the field to Carlesimo and former Minnesota co.ach and July 4th - Happy HQur All Day and OJ from 9 pm -1 am Seattle assistant Dwane . 'I July 5th~ OJ 2-6 pm • Bart & The Chasers from 8·12 pm · '•.. Casey. On Tuesday. Casey 75~ Draft 2 pm-12 pm was informed the · Sonics ... July 6th • Poo Bah from 4-8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" were "going in a different ··' Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 am "$3.00 Cover charge" direction." Bennett , the ·Oklahoma ' 50~ Hot Dogs from 3 pm - 12 am ' City-based owner of the •· • H.orseshoe Tournament at 4:30 pm $5.00 entry fee ' .. Sonics, repeatedly has said he wants to model his fran- ~· July 7th - Hog Roast 5:00 pm Good Times ' Poo Bah plays at 4 pm Remtn d5 You chise after San Antonio's. Des•gr<Hr- A Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm -1 am He has plucked two . key •" . ' Dr1 vC1 1 pieces from the Spurs: '. Wet T-shirt contest!!! • Presti, who was San '!lj' • Antonio's assistant GM, Horseshoe Tournament! and now Carlesimo. · ·"' ' "I feel really, really good $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! with the kind of basketball Games! mind we're bringing into •• •• the program with P.J .," ,~R Pof!le'roy, •.74.0·9~·5986 .Presti said. Invites You To Spend July .4th Weekend With Us! .. . .. .. 1: ·~ Only . 50/50 .7A • OH �• ·. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel i Friday, July 6, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com friday,.July 6, 2007 Pirates double up Brewers, 6-3 Olympic vote a boost for Ru~sia, Putin ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I>P SPORTS WRITER . AP photo , Reds fromPageBl Tamed froin Page 81 .' .I • season-high seven runs six on three homers that matched a career high- in a: season-low four innings. The reigning AL Player of the Week gave up 10 hits, walked one and struck out three in his last start before going to San Francisco for his third All-Star game. "Any loss is tough, but I know I dido 't have my best stuff and I got my butt kicked," the Bay Area-born Sabathia said. "So I can just put this behind me, enjoy San Francisco and be ready to go after the break." Ley land, who will manage the AL, said he couldn't comment on who hi's starting pitcher might be in the All-Star game. Verlander insisted he doesn't care. "I'm just excited to be there and honored to b6 voted in l;>y the players," the 2006 AL Rookie of the Year said three weeks after throw in~ a no-hitter. Sheffield's two-run homer in the fourth was his 20th of the season and the deceptive changeup and 475th of. his career, moving knee-buckling curveball. him into a tie for 27th with "That's a younf pit<;her Hall of Famers Stan Musial with great stuff,' Indians and Willie Stargell on the • manager Eric Wedge said. "He just seemed to get all-time list. Detroit's designated hitter stronger as the game went had three -RBis, giving him on." · 1,557 in his 'career and passPoHmco's. homer made it ing H11ll of Farner Willie 1-all in the fust inning and McCovey for 37th in base- Guillen's three-run home ball history. . run - a 420-foot shot to Sheffield downplayed the left-center - in the · fourmilestones, but Leyland run third put Detroit ahead heaped praise on a player he 5-2. managed ·for two teams, Sabathia left the game including the Florida trailing 7-2, then the Tigers Marlins squad that beat turned the game into a rout Cleveland in ihe 1997 after Martinez's RBI double pulled Cleveland within World Series. "In the last 15 years, I four runs in the sixth inning. would have to say without Magglio Ordonez's RBI question that he's been one single and Guillen's sacriof the five most respe~ted · fice fly put Detroit ahead 9hitters in baseball," Leyland 3 . in the sixth against said. "When he was at San Edward Mujica, who was Diego and . I manajled chased after getting only Pittsburgh, he was the most one out. Four pitches later, the feared hitter in the league." Cleveland's Victor Tigers led 12-3 after Jason Martinez hit a solo homer in Stanford gave up a two-run the first inning and Ryan double to Sean Casey and Garko singled, advanced an RBI single to Craig two bases on an error and Monroe. · scored on a wild pitch in the Detroit won the threesecond for a 2-1 lead. game series, pulling within Then, Verlander shut a game of the AL Centraldown the Indians with his leading Indians. "I'm not going to make a fastball in .the high 90s, ter, he'd have a much more enjoyable time breaking the record at home. Reds fans gave Bonds rough treatment ~::very time his name was mentioned. When he hit No. 751 on Tuesday night, he was booed and jeered while he rounded the bases. Before he carne to bat on Thursday, fans yelled "Cheater!" in reference to base ball's steroids scandal. It wasn't a totally bad time for Bonds. The series matched two of baseball's greatest sluggers -Bonds with 751 homers aild Griffey with 585. The two buddies shared laughs on the field before games, and had ·11- friendly try-totop-this competition. Each can claim they won. Bonds had a 1-0 advatltage in homers, but Griffey had more RBis (4-2). Bonds can point out that he sat out one game, resting his sore legs. On the final night, the bulky Bonds was outhomered by a lanky, long-haired pitcher who plays guitar in con'<,ert and has a nice !ouch with the bat, too. He con~ted on a fust-pitch fastoall from Morris m the second inning. "You take your chances there," said. Morris, who ~ave up six runs in six 1nnings. "You don't want to be too careful. He's not the best hitter on that team, but ht was able to catch one that was right there for . " h1m. Arroyo now has homered off two pitchers - he connected twice last season off the Cubs' Glendon Rusch. Bonds holds the niajor league record, havmg homered off 442 pi\(:hers. big deal about it because if we got swept.. I wasn't going to make a big deal about it," Leyland said. "As long as you're hanging around, the penna.n t race usually starts real late in August." Notes: Cleveland's biggest loss b~fore Thursday was an 8-0 defeat against the Los Angeles Angels on May 10, ... Leyland said he planned to rest All-Star I van R{)driguez on Friday against the Boston Red Sox before having him in the lineup in the next two games. ... Sabathia, w~o gave up only one .homer m six June starts, gave up three . homers - all in the first inning - on Mlty I against Toronto before earning the victory. .. . Thursday was the 60th anniversary of Larry Doby's first game with the Indians, becoming the AL's first · black · ·player.. Clevelarid'!c entire team plans t~ wt;ar Doby's No. 14- a retiied numberon Aug~ 10 at ~orne against the New York Yankees as . part of the H.all of Fame weekend celebration. ... Detroit drew its sixth straight seUout. Arroyo's name wasn't on Bonds' expansive list, and the ri~ht-hander wanted to keep 11 that way. Arroyo · threw him everything he had, at every speed he could find. Bonds had a tough time guessing what was coming next. In a marathon first atbat, he saw pitches clocked at 91, 68, 74, 69, 91, 78, 73, 74 and 9 I mph. Bonds lined ou[, singled and popped out against Arroyo. "It was fun," Arroyo said~ "I don't think I want to see him up there 'five or six times a game, but under the circumstances - having a lead, really not being in a super pressure situation - . it was fun." The crowd of 30,080 gave . rookie reliever Jon Coutlangus a standing ·ovation after he got Bonds on a called third strike to end the eighth inning. "Actually, I wasn't thinking anything," Coutlangus said. "I appreciated the . 9heers. I was trying not to smile and show too much emotion." David Weathers pitched the ninth for his 16th save in 18 chances. Notes: INF Luis Figueroa cleared waivers and was outrighted to Triple-A Fresno. He accepted the assignment to the minors. Figueroa was designated for assignment Saturday when the Giants activated outfielder Fred Lewis from the disabled list. ... A riverboat docked outside the ballpark loudly played calhope music for· the Giants' rust .three batters. Plate umpire Gary Darling checked with · the Reds' dugout, but was told that the music was coming from outside the ballpark. By the time Bonds carne to bat, the riverboat was on its way and the music had stopped. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and-Aunts and Uncles ... In the Daily Sentinel · Ir--------------~-------, Baby's Name · I Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of I $10, and we.'ll do the rest. I I 1A~ I Parents I I I I I I I I Address 1 Phone Your Baby's 0 Age · Parents Names Here I I The Daily L--~-------------~-----~ · Mall or deliver to: Sentinel BABIES! The Daily I Rreworks explode as thousands of crowd burst in cheers and applause as the Russian resort city of Sochi becomes the host of the 2014 winter games in Sochl early Thursday. Sochi was competing against Salzburg, Austria, -and Pyeongchang, South Korea. Russia has never hosted the Winter Games. 1 Address will not be published Sentinel Box 7·29, 01 Court Stmt Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission,. 20 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH money is often blurred some of the country's largest corporations have been pouring money into the area. Chris Weafer, chief strategist for Alfa Bank in Moscow. · said in a note to · investors that winning the games will boost the Russian economy by at least $15 billion. but it might be an even : bigger boost for Putin. Constitutionally barred from running for a third consecutive term next March, .. Putin ha~ hinted he will , retain influence after he steps · down and has not ruled out·• returning to the presidency in · • .., 2012. "President Putin has personally led the campaign to , bring the games to Russia; · and that should help sustain · both his popularity and pub-· : lie profile," Weafer said. "It ' may also, possi bly, help · keep his options open for •· another run in 2012." " But the United States has warned Putin not to confuso ~ the IOC vote with approval . for his policies. : :: "It's a proud moment for' Russia, and I'm sure it's · a~ proud moment • for him," St;1te Department spokesman Sean ·: McCormack said Thursday .. · But, he said, it does not change U.S. "concerns abour : the direction of democracy• ~ related issues." ' · ... ' Woods struggles at AT&T National Romero leads rain-delayed Senior Open~:.. doing is not even dose to I>P SPORTS wRrrm being right. I've got to fix it. I've got to ~et back in BETHESDA , Md. this tournament. ' Hosti)lg his own tournaWoods hadil't played ment for the first time, since finishing second at Tiger Wood& bogeyed his the U.S . Open three weeks first two holes. · ago, and he said be still had Then came the rain. the fast greens of Qakmont It didn't get much better in his mind on a damp, after that. After a brief humid day at delay, Woods continued to Congressional Country be a much more gracious Club. He kept leaving his host than he planned. By putts short, sometimes well the time his round was short, frustrating both himover, . he had missed a 2- self and a large gallery that foot tap-in, hit a man. in the kept showing its appreciaface wtth a drive and tossed tion . by shouting out his putter in frustration at remarks such as: "Hey, his bag several times. Tiger, thanks for bringing His Thursday scorecard. golf to D.C." · at the inaugural AT &:r Since the U.S. Open, National included seven ·woods has become a father bogeys in a 3-over round of and had to deal with the 73, tted for 77t~ pl,ace and last~minute logistics of seven shots behind five co- . 'JOlmng Arnold Palmer and leaders: · Vijay Singh, Jim ·lack Nicklaus as the only furyk, K.J. Choi, Joe golfers to host a PGATour Ogilvie·and Stuart Appleby. event, Even so, he sa1d he Woods putted 34 times, wasn't any more nervous including three three-putts, than usual at hole No. I. and he missed every "That was the easy part, attempt longer than 8 feet . getting out there and r.tay"It's one of the worst mg ,'' Woods said . . 'The putting rounds I ha'<:e had other responsibilities, that's m years," Woods said. ''I'm something you don't norgomg to have to figure out mally do. Once I get back something for (Friday) · inside the ropes, I get back because evidently what I'm in .my comfort level? and I BY JoSEPH WHITE ,i • Carlesimo from PageBl Carlesimo mix would be a benefit. It certainly didn't hurt Carlesimo's chances that he and Barnes are · close friends, and that both Carlesimo and Presti worked for the San Antonio Spurs before both came to Seattle. . "What we're trying to do , here is create a team in Seattle that will pull from some of the core values of San Antonio, but also some of the values that are seen in a Utah or a Chicago or other teams that have an identity and have a culture," Presti said. "I believe P.J ., coming from a winning culture ... is important to what it is we want do here." Seattle becomes the third stop in Carlesimo's N BA coaching tenure , the previ ous two marked by tensions between players and the coach, and of course, one infamous run-in with Latrell Sprewell almost I 0 years ago. Carlesimo took the Trail Blazers to the playoffs three times in the 1990s, but never advanced out of the first round. It was at Golden State where Carlesimo garnered headlines for hi s . in-your-face intense ,. approach that almost immediately became an issue · when tensions developed with Sprewell, his star play- Carlesimo's directive will be overseeing the growth and development of Durant and Jeff Green, two of the first five picks from last week's draft, while also developing a current roster that has no player older than 30. Seattle selected Durant with the No. 2 pick, then got the rights to Green, the No. 5 selection, in the trade of Allen . Carlesimo is also charged with instilling defensive principles on a team that has barely played any since Nate McMillan left for Portland after the 2004-05 season. Presti . settled on Carlesinio as his top choice for the position, determi ning that Seattle needed a teacher who fell in line with the rest of the organization's princi pies. "One of the reasons P.J. is the guy is his ability to teach. And I think we have a number of pll;lyers on this team who want to get better, and want to be coached and have come from programs where they have been coached," presti •said . "Ultimately, at the end of the day, it's about improving your ball dub.'' · 'er. To learn ° if Carlesimo The emotions boiled over would be the correct fit for at a praC'ti ce Dec. I, 1997 , the · organization , Presti when Sprewell responded to · spent time with Durant's Carlesimo's terse command college coach, Texas' Rick · of "put a little mustard" on a Barne s. Lengthy discu s- pass by choking his coach. sions with Barnes con- It took several players and virwed Presti that a Durant- teatn officials to br~ up • • facilities as an asset, saying it will mean the most up-todate games ever. "Imagine how great the Sochi games will be!" , said Lyudnula I~natenko, a 60year-old res1dent of the lowland, who celebrated Sochi's victory with a festive family dinner. Some of her neighbors are far less enthusiast.ic. Anton Kovalenko, a 23-' year-old security guard, said his single-story c.oncrete house near the beach likely will be tom down to make room for stadiums and hotels, while his family will be offered smaller quarters in a worse location. "If the government decides to do something, there is nothing ordinary people can do about it," Kovalenko said. Environmentalists say up to 1,000 houses in the lmereti lowland, as well as near the Krasnaya Polyana ski area, could be demolished. · Sochi deputy mayor Irina Badayan defended the relocation plans, saying the houses involved are old and should be torn down anyway. Putin 's government has pledged $12 billion to tum Sochi from a worn-out resort of traffic jams, ramshackle Soviet-era hotels and aging villas into a world-class winter sports complex. In Russia - where the line between private and public ------------------------------------------------------------~ . to A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. by Edition' be published July 27 · ic and cultural' clout in the world. "TIIis is support from one SOCHI,Russia-Asingle of the most authoritative and road snakes past shabby independent international houses and dismal small organizations the farms; marking tbe way from International Olympic Sochi's seasliore into the Conunittee," he said in tetemountains. Soon, this same vised comments upon returnroute will be transformed, ing from Guatemala City, with a gleaming high-tech wliere the decision was train line and smooth, swift announced. ' new roads to carry travelers Footage broadcast over to the 2014 Win~rOiympics. and over showe1:1 exuberant Seven years is a short Russian officials and athletes timetable for such an ambi- dancing and singing and celtious project, but the ebrating in Guatemala and lntematJOnal Olympic Sochi. Moscow hosted the Committee believes Russia • 1980 Olympics, but Russia can do it, as well as build the has never held the Winter gleaming ice arenas, giant Garnes. ·But everyone is co nvinced sporting venues and everything else needed for the that the Sochi games will be games.; an unquestionable boon. Vladimir Putin, too, is conThe project still must fidem. After all, the Russian address protests by environpresident's determined pitch mental watchdogs and local for Sochi included a pledge: • residents who say it will "No traffic jams, I promise." destroy the region 's fragile For many Russians, the ecosystem. And building the IOC vote awarding Sochi the Olympic facilities essentially games was proof of the coun- frOm scratch under t,be tight try's resurgence. It also was a deadliue won't be easy. major victory for Putin, who In the lmereti lowland, a threw his full weight behind picturesque valley where half the campaign, at a time of of the Olympic 'facilities will growing criticism of his gov- be, five billboards advertisernment's democracy and ing future arenas stand amid human-rights record.' green meadows and corn Putin, who frequently skis fields. Yet a lone yellow-andin Sochi, said being awarded red excavator slowly plowed the Olympics was a recogni- the ground - . a sign that tion of Russia's sports tradi- plenty of work hes ahead. tion and its growing economOfficials portray the lack of BY MARIA DANILOVA BY AUN ROBINSON . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com BY CHRIS JENKINS felt at peace going out there and competing." At peace, but not at his best. His first tee shot landed in the thick rough, and his first putt of the day lipped out, prompting a puzzled look as he rubbed his upper lip with his index finger. He bogeyed the par3 No. 2 after misplaying a sand shot, then was standing at the No. 3 tee box in the rain whe'n the horn sounded to stop play. The delay was only I 8 minutes, but it seemed to calm Woods. He birdied two of the next three hoJes but was woefully inconsistent the rest of the round. He figured his ·final putt at No. 16 was a jlimmie, so he tried to tap tt in with an awkward stance and missed . . , . At No. 18, his tee shot hit a nian in the face and shoulder. Woods gave the man an autographed glove and apologized, then went on to bogey the hole with another miss from 2 1/2 f~t. Meanwhile, 28 · players were under par on 7,204yard, par-70 course that was expected to be a tough test w.ith its high rough and long par 4s. ' AP SPORTS WRITER HAVEN, Wis. - Eduardo Romero shot a 6-under-par 66to grab the lead Thursday during the rain-delayed first round of the U.S. Senior Open. Romero's score tied for the fourth -best opening round in tournament history, and it represented the latest step in a banner summer for Argentine golf. It came less than a month after Romero's countryman and friend. ·· Angel Cabrera, became the first player from Argentina to win the U.S. Open. Romero held a three-shot . lead over another Argentine, Vicente Fernandez, and a pair of club professionals, Jon Fiedler of Camarillo, , Calif. and Ron Vlosich of · Lakewood, Colo. . . . ·photo Gil Morgan, Loren El;luard6.'Romero of Argentina, lett, is congratulated by lay Roberts, Bruce Vaughan and Haas on' the ninth hole after their first round for the U.S. Jim Woodward, were on the Senior Open golf tournament Thursday at Whistling Straits ·. course at 3 under when play was halted because of in Haven, Wis. Romero shot 6-under 66. threatening weather· at 5:05 Open . Three have shot 7 second victory in a major p.m. CDT. Amid thunder- under in the first ro1,md of a championship by an . storms m1d high winds, play senior' open, most recent! y Argentinian 'player, and the was called for· the .day at Craig Stadler in 2005. first since Roberto De 6:15p.m. Romero was rookie of the Vicenzo won the 1967 The 78 players who were year on the Champions Tour British Open. unable to finish the round last year and won the JeldDe Vicenzo, a hero to will resume at 7 a.m. Friday. Wen Tradition, which is Romero, also won the 1980 the aftack, which an angry Romero teed off from the considered a senior major, U.S . Senior Open. Sprewell renewed 15 minWhistling Straits was IOth hole on Thursday last August. He has a close utes later. bond with Cabrera that expected to provide a tough morning, using accurate "The NBA is about the back-totest for the over-50 crowd began when Romero's iron shots to set up players; there is absolutely father, a club pro in after high winds - the sighack birdies on 12 and 13. no question about that," recognized nature of the relatively treeCarlesimo said. "Hopefully, He later rolled in an eagle Argentina. Cabrera's potential to play free Scottish-style course from 50 feet on the parputt I have learned from my professionally wnen he was perched on the banks of S 16th hole to go four under relations.'' a 10-year-old caddie. Lake Michigan about an Carlesimo lasted two par and grab the early lead. Romero later spent his hour north of Milwaukee - . Romero made three more more years with the· own money to sponsor blew hard during practice birdies on his second nine , Warriors before getting Cabrera on the European rounds early in the week. ~ his only bogey of the with fired after a 6-21 start to the Tour. • But before the storms · 1999 season. He was com- round coming on the sevThat investment paid off arrived on Thursday ; fortable spendinjl his· time enth hole. Romero i' the third player last month when Cabrera evening, relatively calm . as Gregg Popovich's assistant in San Antonio, a to shoot 6 under in the first won the 2007 U.S. Open at winds led to unexpectedly ~ stretch of time that calmed round of a U.S. Senior Oakmont. It was only the low score s in the first round. : his reputation. _ "He has deep e~tfence in the college and pro game and will immediately instill a highly disciplined, defensive mentality with players that play intelli~ently and play together,' Sanies' majority owner Clay Bennett said. Presti and Bennett oarrowed the field to Carlesimo and former Minnesota co.ach and July 4th - Happy HQur All Day and OJ from 9 pm -1 am Seattle assistant Dwane . 'I July 5th~ OJ 2-6 pm • Bart & The Chasers from 8·12 pm · '•.. Casey. On Tuesday. Casey 75~ Draft 2 pm-12 pm was informed the · Sonics ... July 6th • Poo Bah from 4-8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" were "going in a different ··' Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 am "$3.00 Cover charge" direction." Bennett , the ·Oklahoma ' 50~ Hot Dogs from 3 pm - 12 am ' City-based owner of the •· • H.orseshoe Tournament at 4:30 pm $5.00 entry fee ' .. Sonics, repeatedly has said he wants to model his fran- ~· July 7th - Hog Roast 5:00 pm Good Times ' Poo Bah plays at 4 pm Remtn d5 You chise after San Antonio's. Des•gr<Hr- A Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm -1 am He has plucked two . key •" . ' Dr1 vC1 1 pieces from the Spurs: '. Wet T-shirt contest!!! • Presti, who was San '!lj' • Antonio's assistant GM, Horseshoe Tournament! and now Carlesimo. · ·"' ' "I feel really, really good $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! with the kind of basketball Games! mind we're bringing into •• •• the program with P.J .," ,~R Pof!le'roy, •.74.0·9~·5986 .Presti said. Invites You To Spend July .4th Weekend With Us! .. . .. .. 1: ·~ Only . 50/50 .7A • OH �' • www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 6, 2007 Friday, July 6, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com • ~rtbune Title IX: Female coaches ·are leaving collegiate r~nks 35 years later CLASSIFIED BY GARANCE BuRKE .&.SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER Ij . ) FRESNO, Calif. - In 2002, Lindy Vivas coached the Fresno Suite women's volleyball team to the most successful season in its history. Two years later, she was fired. University officia)s say Vivas failed to meet performance goals or attract . enough, fans to matches. But her lawyer says s ~e was replaced by a man because she raised her voice to support women athletes in the macho world :of Division I college sports ;and was mocked for it by ·male colleagues at office :parties, staff meetings and ·on the court. .. "When I got there, the Clepartment seemed really ·good and seemed to support all the women's sports," 'Vi vas said during a break from her discrimination trial at Fresno County ·:!)uperior Court. "But the :message that was sent to 'me later was either sit down AP photo :11nd shut up, or something Fresno State Women's Volleyball coach Lindy Vivas, right, is ·will to happen to you." · shown during practice on Thursday, Aug. 25, 2004. Vivas ~ Advocates for women in coached the Fresno State women's volleyball team to the :Sports say Vivas, whose most successful' season in its history. Two years later, she :$4.1 million lawsuit could was fired . University officials say Vivas failed to meet pergo to a jury as soon as this formance goals or attract enough fans to matches. week, is emblematic of a system that has helped ed by the NCAA and other cutouts of womanly figures female athletes but failed groups. with male heads, Vivas female coaches. "Title IX opened so many said. University officials, : University officials say more opportunities for ·it's less complicated than women athletes, but it also though, said Vivas was that. made positions coaching fired because she failed t,o :- "We had established women s teams much m9re schedule enough matches :expectations on perfor- attractive to men;" said with top-25 opponents, won ·inance," Fresno State Deborah Rhode, a Stanford too few postseason matches :President John Welty said. University law professor. and had a program that '" Those expectations were "Often women are facing often played in empty are.barriers to 1 getting those _ nas. not met." Thirty-five years after jobs that weren't there By the time Vivas was Congress passed Title IX, when they were competing fired, the dispute over the landmark federal law with other women and run- women's sports had been requiring gender equity in ning those programs." simmering for years. In scholastic athletics, the perVivas said the more loud- 1994, the government centage of women's teams ly she spoke out on behalf found Fresno State was viacoached by women is at its of her athletes, the more lating Title IX by skimping lowest point ever. hostile the climate became, on opportunities for female More men also are coach- culminating in . "Ugly athletes. After the school ing women's teams than at Women Athlete's Day." made major .changes, the imy other time in history, That afternoon in April U.S. Department of and the average salaries for 2®0. she walked into the Education declared it was coaches of women's teams athietics departniertt's 'busi- in compliance in 2001. ' .still trail those of coaches ·ness office and found three Since then, Fresno State ·for men's teams, according male administrators sharing has shown its commitment to an Associated Press drinks and snacks under a to women's athletics by review of statistics provid- . banner featuring crude doubling the number of ' ' " Iller 351811'S 111111111. Sill a• • • • - -· The number of female oollege head coaches dropped 16 percent between 1978 and 2006. Those·SUIVeyed had different opinions a~ Title IX's affect on women coaches and on how to help them succeed. 60 pe<eent 58.2% Pen:entage 56 of female 56 M Eflecl COllege heed Mala No PosHive eff'"i' effect effect 16% Female .16% ofTide coaclles Negative ~~ I women Head coach l i lt&% 52 coei:hee Asst. coach .15% 50 . ....................................................................................................................... . 48 Resources women coec'- need to aLICcud Mentoring/ professional development ... 48 lnst~utional support Femalefriendly ilnviroilmenls Flexible coaching E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com commitments . 28.1% -40.8 42------------------Y '80 '85 '90 '95 '00 '06 AP · SOURCES: Acosta/Carpenter; Deborah Rhode, Christopher Walker "Gonder Eo\Jty In College Atljotics: Women Coaches as a C.. Study" female athletes and increasing· the budget for women's sports fivefold from 1995 to 2006, said spokeswoman Shirley Armbruster. The federal government's order forcing Fresno State to implement a gender equity plan set off an oncampus "civil war" between the sexes in the mid-1990s, former staffers said. Now, more than a decade after the school began making changes, problems are still surfacing. In recent y~ars, two other female exemployees of the athletics department also sued the school, raising claims similar to those of Vivas. Those cases are still pending. And in 2004, Fresno State softball coach Margie Wright, a member of the International Women's Sports Hall of Fame, filed a complaint, accusing the school of retaliating against her for speaking up for female players, with the Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights, charged with monitoring whether schools are obeying the law. Title IX bans sexual discrimination ·by any school that receives federal money. Schools show compliance in many ways: by ensuring the "humber of athletes matches the gender ratio of the student population, by increasing opportunities for athletes of both genders and by fully accommodating all students' interests. Galli a County OH • The law expressly covers students, however, and one of its most troubling sideeffects might be the way in which women are quietly slipping from the collegiate coaching ranks. Under Title IX, the total number of women's intercollegiate teams has ballooned . over the past two decades -. from 3,495 in 1977 to 8, 702 last year. But the percentage of those teams with female coaches dropped .from 90 percent in 1972, the year the statute was passed, to 42 percent in 2006, the lowest year on record, according to a study by two retired Brooklyn College professors. Experts attribute this trend in part to heightened interest in the positions from talented male coaches, but they also say family unfriendly policies and . a "good ol' boys" network can shut out top-notch female leaders. Rhode's forthcoming national survey of 462 coaches of women' s collegiate teams found that only about half thought Title IX had had a "positive effect" on female coaches. "What we need to .realize is . if we have teachers and coaches who are discriminated against, that hurts our students, too," said Marcia Greenberger, co-president of the National Women's Law Center in Washington, D.C. Purdue University basketball coach Sharon Versyp argues school~ need to make ·developing women coaches a priority by giving them the necessary resources. "You've got to have the mo.ney to recruit great player~." '\'ersyp said. · ~we get to charter flights like men's basketball, we get buses, we stay in nice hotels, we gef gear and ·uniforms and shoes and lots of things." But at Fresno State, the fight over money was just one .of the problems. In March 2005, the Bulldogs' einire athletic department went into turmoil when athletic director Scott I ohnson resigned. Soon thereaft~r. women's basketball coach Stacy Johnson-Klein was fired for violating NCAA rules by scoring Vicodin from her players. Things have stabilized since then. The women's volleyball team now plays all its matches in the airconditioned $103 million Save Mart Center, a beacon for this sports-crazy town of 450,000 in California's Central Valley, and the women's softball team has finished in t~' Top 25 for three years straight. Still, unlike Vivas, many female coaches find it too costly - psychologically and financially ·- to file discrimination complaints. . "They'd rather have a career than a lawsuit," Rhode said. Of/tee 11o~~ ~ Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at ony time. Errors Ml,IBI 8 eportad on the firs ·or publicatiOn an Tribune-Sentinel will b eglater eoponslble lor n ore then the cost o e apace. occuple the errOl' and on • first Insertion. W hall not be liable to and Aaolgns of Randy K. Pyles, Oeceased and the Estate of Randy K. Pytea, In the aum of $29,081.68 with lntareat thentan at the rate of $5.35914 per day until fully paid; In the sum of $1,700.39 with lntarelll thentan at the rate ot $0.61369 per day until fully paid; •nd In the sum of ·$2,666.67 with Interest thereon at the rate of 12% per annum until and for the relief demanded In the Complaint. ' Oated thla 11th day of June, 2007. Douglas W. Little (00075371 Attorney for Ptalntlll . LITTLE, SHEETS a WARNER P.O. Box 686 l'omeroy, OH45769 Telephone: (740) · 9926689 (61 29, (7) 6, 13, 20, 27, (81 ~ Haggy Reunion Seni'or Discount~ when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 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Correction will bt made In h IW1t IVIIIIble edition. • Bo• Ire" ilwaWI confldtnlltll, • Curr.nl tale card app!IH, • -.11 rNI HW\e lldv.rtiMmtntl trl 1Ubfect tO lhe F.O.rtl Fllr HOUIIrtg Act of leN. • Thl1 I W. will accept. any aclnrtlalng In vloi.Uon or 1M llw. •::.:.::1 I GIVIA\\AY . KIT & CARLYLE r.k::-ltn_c_o_r:-ly':'leC!I-=-co-m-ca-a--=t.n-e7t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Kittens to good home. 2 ~'s, 1 bled< and 'Nhite. 1 long haired calipo. 740·446·2290 Jotln FOUND PRAY 740740 PRAY FOR THE USA @ 4 o'clock Lost 7·3 2007.Norweigian everyday until 7-4-07·4- Elkhound Puppy Mele-5 M 0'clock. old Harley collar wltlames. Long Hollow,Pomeroy.992· GIVFAWAY 1036. 740·591-0023. 2 Kittens bt/Wh (M)·6wks, blk (F) tOwks, FREE SPAYINElJTEA call 304· 895·8854 MU$T GO ASAP Current ppltes •. All 4 kiUens 2· male, 2· te'male ~~~ood home 304·675· LOST DOG: SmaU Greg & While Female Dog, Lost near 3rd Ave, GallipoUs, Sun 6/24. Answers to Katie, Reward Offered. 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Must be able to take down Cal1446·7 ~24 -------Free a wk old long haired kittens to a good home. 3 gray and 2 black. 740·446·1451 Mobile Horne Repalr........... ....................... .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobil• Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan .......... ,•• ,........................,.....• 220 Motorcycles 6 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Muslcallnalruments ................................... 570 Peraonals .......... ................ ............ ............... oos Pets for Sale .. ............. .. .. ..................... - ... ..•560 Plumbing 6 Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ................ ............... 160 Reel Estate Wented ............. ........... ....... ., .... 360 Schools lnotructlon ................................\•... 150 SeiKI , Plant 6 Fertilizer .............................. 650 SHuattona Wanted .......................... , ........... 120 Space for Rent. ............................... ............. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................... ............... 520 SUV'I for Sale..............................................720 Truck8 for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ......... .......................................... 870 Vana For Sale ......................... ........... ........... 730 wanted to Buy ...........................,.. ............... O~ Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. I 80 Wanted to Rent ..... ....................................... 470 Yartl Sale- Galllpolls ............. ,......................072 Yard Solo-Pomeroy/Middle .... .:................... 074 Ya<d Sate-Pl. Pleasant..-.............................. 076 1-' ~ YARDSAIJl ~ r s Community Yard Sales. at July 7. An~ Dr. just off Raccoon Rd and Rt . 7S. For info call441 ·018"2 ----,; " -,-----Fri. & Sat. Garage Sale, Beside Holiday Inn. TV, Car Seat, Table, Kids and Adult Clothes, a little of everyth1ng Garage Sale Sat, July 7n 9· ' · Many mise items. Rain will cancel. 213 Carman Drive in Tara. - - - - -- - July 6-7 . 4 fam ily at Rodney Community Center. First one this year. Quilts, toys. furni· lure. clothing. -Sp-r-in_g_C_I-ea-n-in_g_S_a-le, across fro m Addaville School, Sa t only 9·? . · lito Minion Trip Fund Ralllr. Ft1. 6th _& Set. 7th. 9am.·? Everything . , excellent cond.,lots of kids clothes, toys & books, coats & shoes, Hollister Jeans . ·& ~her te?n age girl_ cloth1ng, ktng SIZB ~ddtng , small kitchen app11~nces some ~ew ., DOLLS ., Household ltems,car seat, 'dress-up ·? n ~1.7,1 mi.S.of C_hestet,plnk Slgns,lots of parking. r n. 11116 Ford Lincoln r.o•"•...... .-Lr~r"• Sat 7th 1 mile out Sandhil, Lewis Lane, last house on right. car stuff, tools. furnit •• tall dothes size 11 u ' · shoes, lamps, shelves, stainless clothes hangers. tewelry. purses, hats, book s, jeans, much misc. Don'! AUCTION AND FlFA MouucE"r Cross Creek Auction BuffalO AuClion Sat urday. 6pm Building is lull of used Merchandise , 21 inch Craftmans self-propelled lawn Mower, milk cans, tots of small Collectibles. Building is Air Conditioned Visa and Master Card (304) 550 -1616 Stephen Reedy r t639 Yard Sale, Sat. July 7th .. 8·5, WANTEI> Clothes. Case Kmves. ro BUY Crafts: Dolls, Lots of Ellerything. t818 Chatham Absolute Top Dollar: y.s. Ave Silver and Gold Coins, 4 Prootsets. Gold Rings, Pre· YAKIJSAU:. U.S. Currency, l'oMERO\'IMmm.E 1935 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T S. Famil y ya rd Coin ShOp, 151 Second 3 sa le.Fri .&Sat. .July6&7 .9:00 Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446AM· 2nd 2842. 555 . Av e.. Middleport. Household items,clolhes.baby fu rniture. ·------_.1 r~=:;::~~~=~ -~~ Scenic Hills Nurelng Center is currently accepting appb.._.•NOTI~E•• Has a position open for an cations tor AN's and LPN's. Automotiw Technic18'n. We Applications must possess ~ Borrow Smart. Contact are looking for an lndiviOOat current ncense in the State the Ohio Division of that has a well rounded of Ohio. Potential applicants Financial Institution's knowledge about automo-- should contact Diane Office of ConsUmer Haness. DON at (740)446· Affairs BEFORE you rell tive repair. Ford Motor nance your home or Company training wilt be 7150. EOE. blain a lOan. BEWAR provided and is on going. We offer a competitive com· The Athens-Meigs ESC has of requests lor any large pensation plan and our.ben· a position opening as Part- advance payments of eflt package includes health Time Assistant to the fees or insurance. Call the Insurance, 401K retirement, Preschool Coordinator tor Of11ce of Consumer disabifity insurance and life the 2007-2008 School Year. Affairs toll tree at 1·866· Insurance. tt you are tired of App~cants should have ere· 278-0003 to learn if the W<Jrking for someone that is dentials as follows: mortgage broker o not working !Of you or want Certification/Licensure that lender Is properly to better yourself, contact would allow them to super- licensed. (This is a public Service Manager Jim vise, preschool operations; service announcement Thomas. Masters Degree in Early !rom the Ohio Valley Childhood Education pre· PIJ:JIIshing Company) !erred; Budget helpful. Salary wUI be based PRoFISSIONAL 4D 0............... on credentials and experl· SERvlc ence. If you are interested In · ~ ' this position, please submit a lener ol interest and TURNED DOWN ON resume to: John 0. SOCIAL SECUftrTV 1981? Costanzo, Superintendent, No Fee Unless We Wint Athens-Meigs ESC, 507 1·686-582-3345 Richland Avenue, Suite I\ I \ I I " I \ II Licensed Practical Nui'98S •toe. Athens. OH 45701. Pleasant Valley Nursing and Application Deadline: July ,r16 HOMl!S Rehabilitation Is currently 17, 200~. 3:30 p.m. The FOR SALE accepting BPI'Jications for AMESC is an equal opportu· lull·time and per·diem nity Employer/Provider. LPN's. Long term care expe· 0 Down Gven wtlh less then rtence preferred. Must have - - - - - - - - peooet credit Is available on The Craig Group needs out- h" 3 bed b h WV llcer'ISe. 12 hour shifts. t IS room , 1 at going individuals to help with h Co 1 1· 1 Please ·contact Angle state-wide campaign. Make orne. mer ot, 1rep ace, Cleland, Director of Nursing -$ modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub, $1 2 per signature & up to · at 304·675·5250. AA/EOE $500 weekly. Please call Payment around $550 "per month. 740.367 _7129 , Need a loving, responsible Chris at 740·251·7591 or adult to babysit In my home e m a i I 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, In the Racine &rea during dbanasC craiggroup.com Firepla ce, 40x60 Barn. the 2007 ·2008 school year, Pleasant Valley Ad near Rio parl·time or hdl time, must Truck Driver wllh Class A Grande. t-8 acres available have references, Please COL. Local Hauling Mon-Fri. starting at $85,000. serid to PO Box 75, Racine, home every night. Reliable, (740)709·1166 Oh 45771 responsible, mature. Send ;__..;...,_ _ _ _ __ resume to: Driver Resume. 3 or 4 bedroom house for Ovarbrook Center located P.O. Box 655, Gallipolis, Oh sale in New Haven. The 0333 Page St, Middleport, 4563 t bathroom is newly remod· Ohio Is pleased to announce nr-"::'....----, eled , oovered 1ront pon~ '" · we will be hdding an STNA 1150 SCHooLS back deck, garage, fenced in Class schedule~d for July. ~l.ICTION back yard. new central heat Hours will be Bam -4:30pm. II Lw-oiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiioo_.l .., and air. new crown molding you are interested in l'olnlng OllllpoHo Co""'r COII...,e and baseboards, rKtw dish our friendly and dedicated ~v Careers Close To Home) washer and oven. Asking staN please stop by our ( ' Call Todayl 740-446-4367 . well below recent appraisal _ _ _ front office Mon·Fri., ·9am· of 80k. Call 304 _882 _3773 1 800 214 0452 5pm and fill out an applica· for more details. t"100 F 11t" d rt t' --oa"ipol i5alreercoi~&Qeeom -------,---:· u lme an pa tme 4ce<edkOO M8fltle• Aa rediting positions available to those Couocil tr. lndepflndanr Collttges 3bd GALLIPOLIS qualified individuals com· ~"""z,r:";;:"""":::.':;"~'::."---, Foreclosure! Buy lor plating the class. Applicants n lllKI \\tAMID $50,900! Only $404/mo .. 5% must- be dependable (attenTo Do dn. 20yrs @ B%. For listings dance Is a must) team play- Lw--..ititiilim-r cell 800·559-4109 xF254 ers with positive attitudes to 4 BA house, 2.5 baths, I ' A·OK·Corrals & Barns join us in providing outstand· lng, quality care to our resi· Metal Roofing, Shingles. acre. 1 car garage, gazebo, hOme hookup . Rem odeling. motl"tr dents. It you have arTy ques- Concrete . Pole Barns, Morning Star Rd In Racine . lions contact Hollie Decks, Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Gereges.Free estimates Call Asking St35.000. Call 225· 264·t055 Development Coordinator 304-633· 1230 0740·992-6472. Overbrook Anentlonl Center is an E.O.E. and a lawn mowing. Retes by the Local company offering "NO participant of the Drug Free job, not the hour. Free DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Workplace Program. Esti mates . Call Patll @ grams for you to buy you' (304)675·2940 . home instead 01 renting. Public Health Nurse Position " son C nty Heallh • 100% hnancing 8t t••oc "" 8 ou l awn-Care Sen1ice. Mowing • Less than perfect credit Department tor Registered & Trimming. Call (740)441 - accepted Nurse. Deadline lor applica· t333 or (740)645-0546 . • Paym ent couliJ t:'lt.. th» lion extended to July 10. - - - - - - - . V • App~cation and job descrip· Michele's Daycare now same as rent ,.IOn may be obtarne · d at 216' accepting ages 18 months Mortgage l oca to~s 5th Street. EOE t0 tJ H M WefJ.. (740)367·0000 --------yrs., ours on· R&J Trucking Leading The Fri. , 6am-6prn Tues. & Thurs. Beaulilut Ranc h Style 2 bed· Way R&J Truck ing now 6am to Spm, room, 2 path, 2 car garage. Hiring at our New Haven Rutland/Harri sonville area 2 112 acres 3 m11es from ' 11 (740)698 0214 k fo Point Pleesant on Rt 62·S. WV Terminal. For Regional C8 · as r t year Michele Motivated Seller. Movirig HauIs·0 ump D·v 1 • OT'R verifiable exp. Call 1· tram Area . All oHers consid' " 2• 9365 ask lor Kent ered $128 ,000 304·675800 ' 'tO 4235 - e~p·erience GOOD PAYING CAREER Local Oil OPPOATUNI ~. , ,. •• Company 1--"lng and nucoo UU1Io 10 fill position of Land man or Land Agent ·n SE OH and ' WeS1ern EV. Ideal candidate . is a sell starter w·i1h basiC computer knowledge, strong communication and negotia· lion skills who Is willing .to travel wlttlin the region. Knowledge of legal deacrlptioo, prior sales mcperlence, familiaritY with the region and local courthouse ere a pus. If you are Interested in AA Excellent wtr; to earn finding out more abou1 this money. The New Avon. rewar dl ng car~er, p188Se Cal1 Marilyn 304-882·2645 ~act Dan Stevenson ct 740-446-6800 or fax resume AVON1 All Areasl To Buy or to 740·448-6802 Soli. Shirl"" ., Spears, 304· - ----~--675-1429. · IRS JOSS - - - -- - - $18.46-$32.60/hr., ·now hlr· Cua Coonllnetor ing. Pmd Training i!l provld· faiUQn ed. For application and free Family Court Is seeking g011ernment job Info, call ·applicants fir a Family Cese American Assoc. ol Labor 1• Coordinator position. Duties 913•599 •8244 , 2u _ _ emp. ·tnc1ude adm1n1s · · terrng · th e serv. ""'"'case management system, pre-trail meetings with 1111- Job Title Towboat Diesel gants, reviewing files before Mechanic, minimum 40 court, pre-mediation screen· hOurs a week, Monday ing, preparing orders, etc. through Friday. willing to Must be willing to t~avel. work ovenime, some light Must be discreet and profes· electrical abilities, on call sional in appearance an twice ·a month , eKPSrience conduct. Requires a four· requi red. Excellent benelit year college degree in legal package, 401 K available. studies. social work, man- paid hOlidays. company pen· agement or other relevant sion , paid ~acetion. Blue fields . Must pass an NCIC Cross/Blue Shield Medical , background check. Equal VIsion included. Dental plan . OpportunitY Employer. Bonuses. P'lease contact Reply by letter of interest Mike . Gray at Campbell and resu me to : Judge Transportation Company at Deloris J. Nibert, 304-675-4545 Mason/Jackson Family Court, 200 6th Street, Point Jt)hn Sing Ford Uncoln Marcury Pleasant, WV 25550 No hone calls please'. Needs three Individuals P that twelnterested in a career as an Automotive Fruth Inc. is seeking en Consultant. We are looking assoc1ate to work in the - 2. - warehouse. QueUfied candi· for individu als that ere out dates must have a valid drill· going, seH motiVated and ers 11 ·cense · be able to l1"ft at professional. we have one of the best compensation least 801bs. on a regular plans in the industry and a basis. have a high school benefits package that has diploma or equivalent. and health insurance, 401K be able to tolerate extreme temperatures. It intere5ted retirement , disability and lit& 4-6 yard sates- 110 insurance. II you want to llELP WANm> please maH your resume to: Twp.Ad.404/Bahr Rd.3 Mi.N ears an excellent living and ol Chester oH At 7. July 7th. Fruth Corporate Office, Attn· Human Resources· better yourself. contact Pat Clothing.avon ,perienmals·7 100 WORKERS NEEDED Warehouse Position. RA1 Hill or Brian Ross. , R 7 2 Assemble crahs , wbod Box 332, Point Pleasant, W\1 Friday, July 6, 8 til.· 1. , items.To $480iwk Malerials miles north of Chester. End 25550 No phone ca lls ~ ... , K" b d . provided. Free information please! taUieS, tng s1ze e . nrc- pkg. 24Hr. 801 _428 _4649 nacs. lots ot chiCkens. POST OFFICE NOW Part-lime Nanny/Babys1Uer HIRING - - - - - -- - Overbrook Center is current· to care lor two special little Huge ya rd sale. 3 tamily,Juty Avg. Pay $20/hr or 6& 7 .9:00-5 ·00 .Child ren. ty accepting applications for boys iD my hOme 2·3 oays $57K annually teen .adult-clothes 357 STATE TESTED Nursing per week. Flexible hours and Roush Ln., Ch ester AssiStants. Full Time and days. Also looking for part· Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training. Part Time positk)ns avail · time housekeeper. Please Vacations-FTIPT July 6 and 7 tram 8:00·· -able. Interested applicants call Tammy @ (740)645· 1·866-542·1531 4:00P.M..Ciothes, kn1ck· can pick up an application or 2292 or Angela @ (740)446· USWA knacks and more 47794 contact Hollie Bumgarner, 7288 SA t24 (Ant1quity,Oh) LPN Stall Developm ent PanchQ's in Point Pl ea~ nt Coordinator @740-992 - Msson County EMS fs now hiring Hostess & July 6&7 toys.Kicis & adult 6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page accepting applications for Servers apply within clothes . .Bald Knob St.. Middleport, Oh EOE & a Medics and EMrs k:h more TOMATO Pickers Needed Stiversville Rd. off Bashan partictpant of the Drug-Free information ca/1675·6'34 247·390t OJ 247·2165 .. Workplace Program. Road.At The M 'i~illa n - - - - - - -- 11':'11"""------, ·------_.1 1 ·- -. JL& ,. . .. ... . .. . . :;;:;::::::::::::i i I t...-l!liti i ti i i i-_.1 • A Oil & Gas Broker · Company iS looking for an admln. asst for the Gallipolis office. Candidates should be s'EIIf starters and pOsses good arganlzatlonel skills, proficient in Word, Excel end Outlook. Knowledge of fand deSCJiptions and Iitle eltp. is a plus. Must have a hi ~ diploma and some college experience preferred. Please call Andrea Heetv at 740·446-6800 or fB)( to 740- VARD SAI£- Dr ~" 1 • Hw> WANJID ~-------'· .., PoMEROYIMIDDI.J! 3 family sale. Thur. Fri. Sat. Multi Famil~ . yard sale 9· 9am -6pm . Just., West of 7 , Fr!·Sat.,6&7· Stone HarbOI" on St:AT.588. 2007 .Harrisonville .men'ssluf stuH,cookie 862 Harri sburg Rd, off SR !,women's . July Bth & th, Desk, j ~ a:;i"r; ·b. i ke;;.•~ · "'. · sc;...::"' _ _, 850 7 Patio Furniture, Bath caiJi· .d net.· mens, womens & k1 s, Raln or Sh.Ina. SIRS!~ Men:ury Netherland Dwarf Rabbit to good home. Buck, very friendly. 740·794-0425 r ~WANJW I·-IIELP-·W·Almll--.,J 1110 Part Siamese, male, very sale Sept. t51h at lighthouse friendly. Grown cat. call 256Assembly at God in 9031 Gallipolis. $20.00 a space. l..arrAND Ca11Deborah,740·38&3340 . Mlscellaneous.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......... .............540 p•••••••••••••••••~ ••••••••••••• I I R a a o u r c e s Public Notice ----Opening lor Craflers.Craft 4x4'a For Sole .............................................. 725 Announcomelrt ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parle 6 Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repetr ..................................................770 Autos tor Sala .............................................. 710 Boats a Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Bualneu and Bulldlnga .............. ............... 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Buslneso Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara 6 Motor Homes ............... ............ 790 camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of·Thonks ............................. ............. 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaiJAelrlgeratlon ........... .................... a40 Equipment for Rent... .................................. 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... GtO Farms for Rent....................................... ...... 430 Ferms .for Sale ...... ............................ .. ......... 330 For Lease ............... ............. ,.. ,, ......... ......:.... 490 For Sale ................ ........................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 FruRo & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng .................................,...... ....850 Glveaway..................., .. ............................. ...040 Happy Ads............................................... .....oso Hay 6 Graln .................................. ................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11 o Home lmprovements ....... ....................... .....81 0 Homes lor Sate ......... ...... ...................... ....... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for R&nt ....................... ......... .......... 41 0 In Memortam ............................. ............. ...... 020 lnsur~nce .............. ,................ ,..... ;.~··· ·· .. ·-···· 130 Lawn 6 Garden Equipment ..... ............ ,...... 660 Llvestock .......... ............................ ................ 630 Lost and Found .......... ... ........... ... :.••••.. .,, ... ,.060 Lota & Acreage ............... _ ........................ .. 350 so, you qualify for a Ir ....,.. , · Conceal & Carry Training, NRA Cart. lnst., Bam, 07/07 Merce r~ ille Fire Dept., (740)256·6514. Ema1l starkey@ inbo11.com . CLASSIFIED INDEX pald,~l~n~orde=~r~to~~P~u~b~ll~c'~No~tl~ce~~=Pol~me<oy, Exa<:utors, SuccesiOf'S rendered against · you r ANNouNcEMmrs 2 dogs need good home, both 112 Aust 8. 112 Gre!t Pyreriees, l · gmo old, t· 2yrs old, (740)24S-5984, . (740)645-3083. accopt enyadver lllment In vlolatlo the taw. fufly OH foreclose upon a mort(7) 8 gage upon rt111l • - • NOTICE OF AVAIL· located Ill Oak Grove ABILITY FOR PUBLIC Road, Racine, tNSPECTIOiil Public NoHce OH45nt, being The Carleton College - - - - - - approximately 14.888 Board of Trustees has PUBUC NOTICE acre1 In Sutton filed no annuli relum waterloo Coat Co., Inc. Township and 4.288 ofo private foundllllon, of P.O. Box 826, acres In the Village of Fonn 996-PF, wnh the Jackson, OH45640 PH Racine, Meigs County, Internal Aeyenue 740-286-5633 has subOhio, whlcli Is more S..vlce for calendar a renewal' appiifully deacrlb8d In deed year 2006. tn accor- cation for coal mine recorded In Volume dance with Internal permR D-0698 to the 219, Page 419, Meigs Revenue code Section Ohio Dept. of Natural County Official &104(b), this form Ia Aeoou...,a, Division of Recorda, and costs of available for public · lllneral Resources thta action; that the Inspection at the home llanagement. Tha per· mortgage be fore- of · Gordan Fisher, mn art111 Is locllled In closed and that the President and Molgs County, 11en1 and/or lllteresta Principal Manager, Sallabury Township, In or on oald property, Duakey Street, Lots 392, 395, 398 ~ any, be marshaled Syracuoa, Ohio, during (TWp. 1N; Range 13W), and the real eatate tRio tha 180 day period on the property of quieted ·and aald real begln~lng May 16, Jelm Enterprises. The property sold In the 2007. permit contains 12.8 forecloaure action and . (7) & Acres and Ia tocatacl all amounts due on the Cheshire 7 112 Plaintiff be paid from minute USGS the proceeds of the Public Notice Quadrangle Map, aale. approximately 2 miles You are required to PUBLIC NOTICE North of Cheshire, answer the complaint OLIVE TOWNSHIP Ohio. Tho renewal within twenty ..lght TRUSTEES application will allow (28) days altar the last A public hearing on the Waterloo Coal Co., Inc. publication or this annual budget for to continue the IJIInlng Notice, which will be Oliva Township, for the operations on D-0698 published once each year 2008, will be held for up to live years for alx (6) auc· on the 2nd day of July past the expiration cosslva weeka. ' Tho 2007 at 7:30 p.m. at~ date of August 25, last publication will be Township Garage on 2007. made on the 3rd day of Joppa Road. the Tho renewal applicaAugua~ 2007, end the BIJdget may be viewed tlon is on file at tha twanty..lght (28) days at the home ol the Meigs County Office, 1.for snawer will com- Clerk by appolnbnent Recorders monee on thlll date. In only, from July 2nd to Courthouse, Pomeroy,, the case of your failure July lOth. Ohio lor public viewto a n - or otherwise Sorl Suttle, lng. Written comments respond as requested Oliva Township Fiscal or requests lor an by the Ohio Rules of ()!fleer. Informal conference C!vll Procedure, judg- (7) 6 may be sent to the ment by default will be Division of Mineral Websjtes: www.mydailytribune .com .www.mydailysentinet.com www.mydailyregister.com r Wt will not knowln IN THE COMMOIII PLEAS 'COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Fanners Bank aSovlngs Company Plaintiff ,. Charl01 Keith Pyles, a minor, lly and through his mother and next of kin, Aimee Pyles, et at Defendants Case No. 07 CV 063 NOTICE BY PUBLICA· TtON To: The Unknown Helr8, Next of Kin, Devisees, Legatees, AdmIn lsi rat or a, Executors, Succeaaora and Aulgna of Randy K. Pyleo, deceased, and the Estate of Randy K. Pyles whose names ond addres808 are unknown. You are hereby notHied that you have been named Defendants In the · action entitled · Farmers Bank l Savings Company, Plaintiff, vo. Charles Keith Pyles, a minor, by and through his mother and nert of kin, ' Aimee Pyles, et at., Oofendants. This . action has been assigned Case No. 07 CV 063, end Ia pending In the court ol "'common Pleas ol Meigs County, · Ohio. Tho object ol the Complaint demands judgment aQalnst the Defendants, · The Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Devisees, L e g a t e a s , Ad m I n Ia Ira tors ; \\\( )(\11 \ 11\l'-1 Dlsolay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Desc:rlptlon • Inc:lude A Price • Avoki Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads $hould Run 7 Days Items *POLICIES* Word Ads su,ndleyln-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• P•per :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m nowtpepe I . Monday thru Friday ·. t " ...i In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE : l\.egtster To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call·Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 wom~n's For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I - Sentinel - ll\e .. Ail outstanding opporlu· nity for the right pe110n. Prefer sOme sales expe· rieoce, but wm consi08r possibi!iry of training !deal candidate. Offer 5 day work week. Excellent benefit pkg. Contact , Carolyn Murdock Office Admin: Mon-Fri (7 40)446-3093 or email resume Ia r760@clay1on.net to schedule an interview. No Walk·lnto Please oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with peopl6 you know, and NOT to send money through the me11until you have investigated the oHering. ........_ _ _ _, . FIND A J B OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEPS Beautl1uH..41ddleport home! 3BR, 2AA. lull basemenl. 1 1/2 car garagt!"•with a room above. Many NEW testuresu Must see thiS one' 740-4 16· t548 Very n1ce 2 bedroom hOuse with a 1 bedroom garage apartm enl. with many upgrades , in Middleport. priced at $79,000 OBO or with $40,000 down with 5 year cap on balance, for more information call (740)992·1821 For salel1and contraCl. 3 BR house in Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down $400Jmo or rent $4'75/mo AlSO I BR in Gallipolis $7 50 down $200/mo or rent $.250/mo.Call Wayne 404· 456-3802 for info. �' • www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 6, 2007 Friday, July 6, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com • ~rtbune Title IX: Female coaches ·are leaving collegiate r~nks 35 years later CLASSIFIED BY GARANCE BuRKE .&.SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER Ij . ) FRESNO, Calif. - In 2002, Lindy Vivas coached the Fresno Suite women's volleyball team to the most successful season in its history. Two years later, she was fired. University officia)s say Vivas failed to meet performance goals or attract . enough, fans to matches. But her lawyer says s ~e was replaced by a man because she raised her voice to support women athletes in the macho world :of Division I college sports ;and was mocked for it by ·male colleagues at office :parties, staff meetings and ·on the court. .. "When I got there, the Clepartment seemed really ·good and seemed to support all the women's sports," 'Vi vas said during a break from her discrimination trial at Fresno County ·:!)uperior Court. "But the :message that was sent to 'me later was either sit down AP photo :11nd shut up, or something Fresno State Women's Volleyball coach Lindy Vivas, right, is ·will to happen to you." · shown during practice on Thursday, Aug. 25, 2004. Vivas ~ Advocates for women in coached the Fresno State women's volleyball team to the :Sports say Vivas, whose most successful' season in its history. Two years later, she :$4.1 million lawsuit could was fired . University officials say Vivas failed to meet pergo to a jury as soon as this formance goals or attract enough fans to matches. week, is emblematic of a system that has helped ed by the NCAA and other cutouts of womanly figures female athletes but failed groups. with male heads, Vivas female coaches. "Title IX opened so many said. University officials, : University officials say more opportunities for ·it's less complicated than women athletes, but it also though, said Vivas was that. made positions coaching fired because she failed t,o :- "We had established women s teams much m9re schedule enough matches :expectations on perfor- attractive to men;" said with top-25 opponents, won ·inance," Fresno State Deborah Rhode, a Stanford too few postseason matches :President John Welty said. University law professor. and had a program that '" Those expectations were "Often women are facing often played in empty are.barriers to 1 getting those _ nas. not met." Thirty-five years after jobs that weren't there By the time Vivas was Congress passed Title IX, when they were competing fired, the dispute over the landmark federal law with other women and run- women's sports had been requiring gender equity in ning those programs." simmering for years. In scholastic athletics, the perVivas said the more loud- 1994, the government centage of women's teams ly she spoke out on behalf found Fresno State was viacoached by women is at its of her athletes, the more lating Title IX by skimping lowest point ever. hostile the climate became, on opportunities for female More men also are coach- culminating in . "Ugly athletes. After the school ing women's teams than at Women Athlete's Day." made major .changes, the imy other time in history, That afternoon in April U.S. Department of and the average salaries for 2®0. she walked into the Education declared it was coaches of women's teams athietics departniertt's 'busi- in compliance in 2001. ' .still trail those of coaches ·ness office and found three Since then, Fresno State ·for men's teams, according male administrators sharing has shown its commitment to an Associated Press drinks and snacks under a to women's athletics by review of statistics provid- . banner featuring crude doubling the number of ' ' " Iller 351811'S 111111111. Sill a• • • • - -· The number of female oollege head coaches dropped 16 percent between 1978 and 2006. Those·SUIVeyed had different opinions a~ Title IX's affect on women coaches and on how to help them succeed. 60 pe<eent 58.2% Pen:entage 56 of female 56 M Eflecl COllege heed Mala No PosHive eff'"i' effect effect 16% Female .16% ofTide coaclles Negative ~~ I women Head coach l i lt&% 52 coei:hee Asst. coach .15% 50 . ....................................................................................................................... . 48 Resources women coec'- need to aLICcud Mentoring/ professional development ... 48 lnst~utional support Femalefriendly ilnviroilmenls Flexible coaching E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com commitments . 28.1% -40.8 42------------------Y '80 '85 '90 '95 '00 '06 AP · SOURCES: Acosta/Carpenter; Deborah Rhode, Christopher Walker "Gonder Eo\Jty In College Atljotics: Women Coaches as a C.. Study" female athletes and increasing· the budget for women's sports fivefold from 1995 to 2006, said spokeswoman Shirley Armbruster. The federal government's order forcing Fresno State to implement a gender equity plan set off an oncampus "civil war" between the sexes in the mid-1990s, former staffers said. Now, more than a decade after the school began making changes, problems are still surfacing. In recent y~ars, two other female exemployees of the athletics department also sued the school, raising claims similar to those of Vivas. Those cases are still pending. And in 2004, Fresno State softball coach Margie Wright, a member of the International Women's Sports Hall of Fame, filed a complaint, accusing the school of retaliating against her for speaking up for female players, with the Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights, charged with monitoring whether schools are obeying the law. Title IX bans sexual discrimination ·by any school that receives federal money. Schools show compliance in many ways: by ensuring the "humber of athletes matches the gender ratio of the student population, by increasing opportunities for athletes of both genders and by fully accommodating all students' interests. Galli a County OH • The law expressly covers students, however, and one of its most troubling sideeffects might be the way in which women are quietly slipping from the collegiate coaching ranks. Under Title IX, the total number of women's intercollegiate teams has ballooned . over the past two decades -. from 3,495 in 1977 to 8, 702 last year. But the percentage of those teams with female coaches dropped .from 90 percent in 1972, the year the statute was passed, to 42 percent in 2006, the lowest year on record, according to a study by two retired Brooklyn College professors. Experts attribute this trend in part to heightened interest in the positions from talented male coaches, but they also say family unfriendly policies and . a "good ol' boys" network can shut out top-notch female leaders. Rhode's forthcoming national survey of 462 coaches of women' s collegiate teams found that only about half thought Title IX had had a "positive effect" on female coaches. "What we need to .realize is . if we have teachers and coaches who are discriminated against, that hurts our students, too," said Marcia Greenberger, co-president of the National Women's Law Center in Washington, D.C. Purdue University basketball coach Sharon Versyp argues school~ need to make ·developing women coaches a priority by giving them the necessary resources. "You've got to have the mo.ney to recruit great player~." '\'ersyp said. · ~we get to charter flights like men's basketball, we get buses, we stay in nice hotels, we gef gear and ·uniforms and shoes and lots of things." But at Fresno State, the fight over money was just one .of the problems. In March 2005, the Bulldogs' einire athletic department went into turmoil when athletic director Scott I ohnson resigned. Soon thereaft~r. women's basketball coach Stacy Johnson-Klein was fired for violating NCAA rules by scoring Vicodin from her players. Things have stabilized since then. The women's volleyball team now plays all its matches in the airconditioned $103 million Save Mart Center, a beacon for this sports-crazy town of 450,000 in California's Central Valley, and the women's softball team has finished in t~' Top 25 for three years straight. Still, unlike Vivas, many female coaches find it too costly - psychologically and financially ·- to file discrimination complaints. . "They'd rather have a career than a lawsuit," Rhode said. Of/tee 11o~~ ~ Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at ony time. Errors Ml,IBI 8 eportad on the firs ·or publicatiOn an Tribune-Sentinel will b eglater eoponslble lor n ore then the cost o e apace. occuple the errOl' and on • first Insertion. W hall not be liable to and Aaolgns of Randy K. Pyles, Oeceased and the Estate of Randy K. Pytea, In the aum of $29,081.68 with lntareat thentan at the rate of $5.35914 per day until fully paid; In the sum of $1,700.39 with lntarelll thentan at the rate ot $0.61369 per day until fully paid; •nd In the sum of ·$2,666.67 with Interest thereon at the rate of 12% per annum until and for the relief demanded In the Complaint. ' Oated thla 11th day of June, 2007. Douglas W. Little (00075371 Attorney for Ptalntlll . LITTLE, SHEETS a WARNER P.O. Box 686 l'omeroy, OH45769 Telephone: (740) · 9926689 (61 29, (7) 6, 13, 20, 27, (81 ~ Haggy Reunion Seni'or Discount~ when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Victory Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio Saturday, July 14th Here's all you · need to do ... Fill out the coupon below arid drop off or· mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 1st Annual Peoples For People Flea Market 4Jalltpolif llatl!' Qtribune ·~oint !llealant ltegtlter The Daily Sentinel &unba!' tEtmel -6enttnel August 3rd, 2007 ~imited Vendor space available Peoples Bank lower parking lot. Call740-992-2133 : Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg H-3, PUBLICN!)TlCE Notice Ia her8by given that on July 9, 2007 1rom 1:30 pm to 7:00 pm 1 public -rtng on tha Budget and Revenue . Sharing for the yser 2008 for the VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio wHI be held at ,,.; clerk't ontce. Kathy Hysell Ylllaga Clerk Cotumbua, OH 432296693, wRhln thirty daya of the last dille ofpubllcatlon of this notice. (7) 6, 13, 20, 27" SHOP CLASSIFIEDS City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ ____ Mall or drop 9ff this coupon along wllh a copy of your photo 10 to FOB Ohio Valley Publishing ~-0- Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 BARGAI~S -------------------·------------ • I I I Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon All Dlepl•v: 12 Noon 2 Day• Prior To In Next Day•s Paper Now you can have borders and·graphlcs ~ added to your classifl~d ads (.~ tm Borders $3.00/per ad l!ill Grciphlcs 50¢ for small "' , S1.00 forlarge Sund•y Thunct.y • All ada must be pn1pald' POLICIES: Ohio valley Publllhlng I'Htt'Ytl the right tO;tdll. rtftet, Of ctnoel any ad It tny time. Errors must bl rtpOrttd on lht tlrlt day of 1Tibuiw91 •tloi&A•t• will be r-.pon~lble fol no~ tt.n tt. co.t ol the ~pece occupied by the IIITOf 1nd only tM: tlrlt lnMIIIon. W• 1hlll not bill lilY lou Gl' .xptnM that ....,.... from the pubtkatlon or omlnlon of., MhoertlMment. Correction will bt made In h IW1t IVIIIIble edition. • Bo• Ire" ilwaWI confldtnlltll, • Curr.nl tale card app!IH, • -.11 rNI HW\e lldv.rtiMmtntl trl 1Ubfect tO lhe F.O.rtl Fllr HOUIIrtg Act of leN. • Thl1 I W. will accept. any aclnrtlalng In vloi.Uon or 1M llw. •::.:.::1 I GIVIA\\AY . KIT & CARLYLE r.k::-ltn_c_o_r:-ly':'leC!I-=-co-m-ca-a--=t.n-e7t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Kittens to good home. 2 ~'s, 1 bled< and 'Nhite. 1 long haired calipo. 740·446·2290 Jotln FOUND PRAY 740740 PRAY FOR THE USA @ 4 o'clock Lost 7·3 2007.Norweigian everyday until 7-4-07·4- Elkhound Puppy Mele-5 M 0'clock. old Harley collar wltlames. Long Hollow,Pomeroy.992· GIVFAWAY 1036. 740·591-0023. 2 Kittens bt/Wh (M)·6wks, blk (F) tOwks, FREE SPAYINElJTEA call 304· 895·8854 MU$T GO ASAP Current ppltes •. All 4 kiUens 2· male, 2· te'male ~~~ood home 304·675· LOST DOG: SmaU Greg & While Female Dog, Lost near 3rd Ave, GallipoUs, Sun 6/24. Answers to Katie, Reward Offered. (614)27t· 5888 r www.comlca.com C> 2007 by NEA, Inc• I·r••~"""~y~ARD--S~AU!--._,I YARD SALE- GALLII'OU'> 2 Family Yard Sale - Fri. -Sat. 9-4. Dining table, washer. freezer. 1pr.antique tables, tabi~J w/4 chairs, child's. 1 piece round plastic table and seats, sand box, bicycles, toys, chain link fencing, rol l of plastic fencing, inside door wlframe. old table saw, many great buys. At 7 follow 141 rar 7 miles (go past n5) turn right at Pleasant Hill Free Butternut Tree Sprouts. then right at Fairlield·Church" 740·992·5275. then right on Dogwood. 379· 9211 4 male kittens to a good home . Black with white markings. 740·379· 2981 Dish Network Satellite Dish. Must be able to take down Cal1446·7 ~24 -------Free a wk old long haired kittens to a good home. 3 gray and 2 black. 740·446·1451 Mobile Horne Repalr........... ....................... .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobil• Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan .......... ,•• ,........................,.....• 220 Motorcycles 6 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Muslcallnalruments ................................... 570 Peraonals .......... ................ ............ ............... oos Pets for Sale .. ............. .. .. ..................... - ... ..•560 Plumbing 6 Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ................ ............... 160 Reel Estate Wented ............. ........... ....... ., .... 360 Schools lnotructlon ................................\•... 150 SeiKI , Plant 6 Fertilizer .............................. 650 SHuattona Wanted .......................... , ........... 120 Space for Rent. ............................... ............. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................... ............... 520 SUV'I for Sale..............................................720 Truck8 for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ......... .......................................... 870 Vana For Sale ......................... ........... ........... 730 wanted to Buy ...........................,.. ............... O~ Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. I 80 Wanted to Rent ..... ....................................... 470 Yartl Sale- Galllpolls ............. ,......................072 Yard Solo-Pomeroy/Middle .... .:................... 074 Ya<d Sate-Pl. Pleasant..-.............................. 076 1-' ~ YARDSAIJl ~ r s Community Yard Sales. at July 7. An~ Dr. just off Raccoon Rd and Rt . 7S. For info call441 ·018"2 ----,; " -,-----Fri. & Sat. Garage Sale, Beside Holiday Inn. TV, Car Seat, Table, Kids and Adult Clothes, a little of everyth1ng Garage Sale Sat, July 7n 9· ' · Many mise items. Rain will cancel. 213 Carman Drive in Tara. - - - - -- - July 6-7 . 4 fam ily at Rodney Community Center. First one this year. Quilts, toys. furni· lure. clothing. -Sp-r-in_g_C_I-ea-n-in_g_S_a-le, across fro m Addaville School, Sa t only 9·? . · lito Minion Trip Fund Ralllr. Ft1. 6th _& Set. 7th. 9am.·? Everything . , excellent cond.,lots of kids clothes, toys & books, coats & shoes, Hollister Jeans . ·& ~her te?n age girl_ cloth1ng, ktng SIZB ~ddtng , small kitchen app11~nces some ~ew ., DOLLS ., Household ltems,car seat, 'dress-up ·? n ~1.7,1 mi.S.of C_hestet,plnk Slgns,lots of parking. r n. 11116 Ford Lincoln r.o•"•...... .-Lr~r"• Sat 7th 1 mile out Sandhil, Lewis Lane, last house on right. car stuff, tools. furnit •• tall dothes size 11 u ' · shoes, lamps, shelves, stainless clothes hangers. tewelry. purses, hats, book s, jeans, much misc. Don'! AUCTION AND FlFA MouucE"r Cross Creek Auction BuffalO AuClion Sat urday. 6pm Building is lull of used Merchandise , 21 inch Craftmans self-propelled lawn Mower, milk cans, tots of small Collectibles. Building is Air Conditioned Visa and Master Card (304) 550 -1616 Stephen Reedy r t639 Yard Sale, Sat. July 7th .. 8·5, WANTEI> Clothes. Case Kmves. ro BUY Crafts: Dolls, Lots of Ellerything. t818 Chatham Absolute Top Dollar: y.s. Ave Silver and Gold Coins, 4 Prootsets. Gold Rings, Pre· YAKIJSAU:. U.S. Currency, l'oMERO\'IMmm.E 1935 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T S. Famil y ya rd Coin ShOp, 151 Second 3 sa le.Fri .&Sat. .July6&7 .9:00 Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446AM· 2nd 2842. 555 . Av e.. Middleport. Household items,clolhes.baby fu rniture. ·------_.1 r~=:;::~~~=~ -~~ Scenic Hills Nurelng Center is currently accepting appb.._.•NOTI~E•• Has a position open for an cations tor AN's and LPN's. Automotiw Technic18'n. We Applications must possess ~ Borrow Smart. Contact are looking for an lndiviOOat current ncense in the State the Ohio Division of that has a well rounded of Ohio. Potential applicants Financial Institution's knowledge about automo-- should contact Diane Office of ConsUmer Haness. DON at (740)446· Affairs BEFORE you rell tive repair. Ford Motor nance your home or Company training wilt be 7150. EOE. blain a lOan. BEWAR provided and is on going. We offer a competitive com· The Athens-Meigs ESC has of requests lor any large pensation plan and our.ben· a position opening as Part- advance payments of eflt package includes health Time Assistant to the fees or insurance. Call the Insurance, 401K retirement, Preschool Coordinator tor Of11ce of Consumer disabifity insurance and life the 2007-2008 School Year. Affairs toll tree at 1·866· Insurance. tt you are tired of App~cants should have ere· 278-0003 to learn if the W<Jrking for someone that is dentials as follows: mortgage broker o not working !Of you or want Certification/Licensure that lender Is properly to better yourself, contact would allow them to super- licensed. (This is a public Service Manager Jim vise, preschool operations; service announcement Thomas. Masters Degree in Early !rom the Ohio Valley Childhood Education pre· PIJ:JIIshing Company) !erred; Budget helpful. Salary wUI be based PRoFISSIONAL 4D 0............... on credentials and experl· SERvlc ence. If you are interested In · ~ ' this position, please submit a lener ol interest and TURNED DOWN ON resume to: John 0. SOCIAL SECUftrTV 1981? Costanzo, Superintendent, No Fee Unless We Wint Athens-Meigs ESC, 507 1·686-582-3345 Richland Avenue, Suite I\ I \ I I " I \ II Licensed Practical Nui'98S •toe. Athens. OH 45701. Pleasant Valley Nursing and Application Deadline: July ,r16 HOMl!S Rehabilitation Is currently 17, 200~. 3:30 p.m. The FOR SALE accepting BPI'Jications for AMESC is an equal opportu· lull·time and per·diem nity Employer/Provider. LPN's. Long term care expe· 0 Down Gven wtlh less then rtence preferred. Must have - - - - - - - - peooet credit Is available on The Craig Group needs out- h" 3 bed b h WV llcer'ISe. 12 hour shifts. t IS room , 1 at going individuals to help with h Co 1 1· 1 Please ·contact Angle state-wide campaign. Make orne. mer ot, 1rep ace, Cleland, Director of Nursing -$ modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub, $1 2 per signature & up to · at 304·675·5250. AA/EOE $500 weekly. Please call Payment around $550 "per month. 740.367 _7129 , Need a loving, responsible Chris at 740·251·7591 or adult to babysit In my home e m a i I 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, In the Racine &rea during dbanasC craiggroup.com Firepla ce, 40x60 Barn. the 2007 ·2008 school year, Pleasant Valley Ad near Rio parl·time or hdl time, must Truck Driver wllh Class A Grande. t-8 acres available have references, Please COL. Local Hauling Mon-Fri. starting at $85,000. serid to PO Box 75, Racine, home every night. Reliable, (740)709·1166 Oh 45771 responsible, mature. Send ;__..;...,_ _ _ _ __ resume to: Driver Resume. 3 or 4 bedroom house for Ovarbrook Center located P.O. Box 655, Gallipolis, Oh sale in New Haven. The 0333 Page St, Middleport, 4563 t bathroom is newly remod· Ohio Is pleased to announce nr-"::'....----, eled , oovered 1ront pon~ '" · we will be hdding an STNA 1150 SCHooLS back deck, garage, fenced in Class schedule~d for July. ~l.ICTION back yard. new central heat Hours will be Bam -4:30pm. II Lw-oiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiioo_.l .., and air. new crown molding you are interested in l'olnlng OllllpoHo Co""'r COII...,e and baseboards, rKtw dish our friendly and dedicated ~v Careers Close To Home) washer and oven. Asking staN please stop by our ( ' Call Todayl 740-446-4367 . well below recent appraisal _ _ _ front office Mon·Fri., ·9am· of 80k. Call 304 _882 _3773 1 800 214 0452 5pm and fill out an applica· for more details. t"100 F 11t" d rt t' --oa"ipol i5alreercoi~&Qeeom -------,---:· u lme an pa tme 4ce<edkOO M8fltle• Aa rediting positions available to those Couocil tr. lndepflndanr Collttges 3bd GALLIPOLIS qualified individuals com· ~"""z,r:";;:"""":::.':;"~'::."---, Foreclosure! Buy lor plating the class. Applicants n lllKI \\tAMID $50,900! Only $404/mo .. 5% must- be dependable (attenTo Do dn. 20yrs @ B%. For listings dance Is a must) team play- Lw--..ititiilim-r cell 800·559-4109 xF254 ers with positive attitudes to 4 BA house, 2.5 baths, I ' A·OK·Corrals & Barns join us in providing outstand· lng, quality care to our resi· Metal Roofing, Shingles. acre. 1 car garage, gazebo, hOme hookup . Rem odeling. motl"tr dents. It you have arTy ques- Concrete . Pole Barns, Morning Star Rd In Racine . lions contact Hollie Decks, Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Gereges.Free estimates Call Asking St35.000. Call 225· 264·t055 Development Coordinator 304-633· 1230 0740·992-6472. Overbrook Anentlonl Center is an E.O.E. and a lawn mowing. Retes by the Local company offering "NO participant of the Drug Free job, not the hour. Free DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Workplace Program. Esti mates . Call Patll @ grams for you to buy you' (304)675·2940 . home instead 01 renting. Public Health Nurse Position " son C nty Heallh • 100% hnancing 8t t••oc "" 8 ou l awn-Care Sen1ice. Mowing • Less than perfect credit Department tor Registered & Trimming. Call (740)441 - accepted Nurse. Deadline lor applica· t333 or (740)645-0546 . • Paym ent couliJ t:'lt.. th» lion extended to July 10. - - - - - - - . V • App~cation and job descrip· Michele's Daycare now same as rent ,.IOn may be obtarne · d at 216' accepting ages 18 months Mortgage l oca to~s 5th Street. EOE t0 tJ H M WefJ.. (740)367·0000 --------yrs., ours on· R&J Trucking Leading The Fri. , 6am-6prn Tues. & Thurs. Beaulilut Ranc h Style 2 bed· Way R&J Truck ing now 6am to Spm, room, 2 path, 2 car garage. Hiring at our New Haven Rutland/Harri sonville area 2 112 acres 3 m11es from ' 11 (740)698 0214 k fo Point Pleesant on Rt 62·S. WV Terminal. For Regional C8 · as r t year Michele Motivated Seller. Movirig HauIs·0 ump D·v 1 • OT'R verifiable exp. Call 1· tram Area . All oHers consid' " 2• 9365 ask lor Kent ered $128 ,000 304·675800 ' 'tO 4235 - e~p·erience GOOD PAYING CAREER Local Oil OPPOATUNI ~. , ,. •• Company 1--"lng and nucoo UU1Io 10 fill position of Land man or Land Agent ·n SE OH and ' WeS1ern EV. Ideal candidate . is a sell starter w·i1h basiC computer knowledge, strong communication and negotia· lion skills who Is willing .to travel wlttlin the region. Knowledge of legal deacrlptioo, prior sales mcperlence, familiaritY with the region and local courthouse ere a pus. If you are Interested in AA Excellent wtr; to earn finding out more abou1 this money. The New Avon. rewar dl ng car~er, p188Se Cal1 Marilyn 304-882·2645 ~act Dan Stevenson ct 740-446-6800 or fax resume AVON1 All Areasl To Buy or to 740·448-6802 Soli. Shirl"" ., Spears, 304· - ----~--675-1429. · IRS JOSS - - - -- - - $18.46-$32.60/hr., ·now hlr· Cua Coonllnetor ing. Pmd Training i!l provld· faiUQn ed. For application and free Family Court Is seeking g011ernment job Info, call ·applicants fir a Family Cese American Assoc. ol Labor 1• Coordinator position. Duties 913•599 •8244 , 2u _ _ emp. ·tnc1ude adm1n1s · · terrng · th e serv. ""'"'case management system, pre-trail meetings with 1111- Job Title Towboat Diesel gants, reviewing files before Mechanic, minimum 40 court, pre-mediation screen· hOurs a week, Monday ing, preparing orders, etc. through Friday. willing to Must be willing to t~avel. work ovenime, some light Must be discreet and profes· electrical abilities, on call sional in appearance an twice ·a month , eKPSrience conduct. Requires a four· requi red. Excellent benelit year college degree in legal package, 401 K available. studies. social work, man- paid hOlidays. company pen· agement or other relevant sion , paid ~acetion. Blue fields . Must pass an NCIC Cross/Blue Shield Medical , background check. Equal VIsion included. Dental plan . OpportunitY Employer. Bonuses. P'lease contact Reply by letter of interest Mike . Gray at Campbell and resu me to : Judge Transportation Company at Deloris J. Nibert, 304-675-4545 Mason/Jackson Family Court, 200 6th Street, Point Jt)hn Sing Ford Uncoln Marcury Pleasant, WV 25550 No hone calls please'. Needs three Individuals P that twelnterested in a career as an Automotive Fruth Inc. is seeking en Consultant. We are looking assoc1ate to work in the - 2. - warehouse. QueUfied candi· for individu als that ere out dates must have a valid drill· going, seH motiVated and ers 11 ·cense · be able to l1"ft at professional. we have one of the best compensation least 801bs. on a regular plans in the industry and a basis. have a high school benefits package that has diploma or equivalent. and health insurance, 401K be able to tolerate extreme temperatures. It intere5ted retirement , disability and lit& 4-6 yard sates- 110 insurance. II you want to llELP WANm> please maH your resume to: Twp.Ad.404/Bahr Rd.3 Mi.N ears an excellent living and ol Chester oH At 7. July 7th. Fruth Corporate Office, Attn· Human Resources· better yourself. contact Pat Clothing.avon ,perienmals·7 100 WORKERS NEEDED Warehouse Position. RA1 Hill or Brian Ross. , R 7 2 Assemble crahs , wbod Box 332, Point Pleasant, W\1 Friday, July 6, 8 til.· 1. , items.To $480iwk Malerials miles north of Chester. End 25550 No phone ca lls ~ ... , K" b d . provided. Free information please! taUieS, tng s1ze e . nrc- pkg. 24Hr. 801 _428 _4649 nacs. lots ot chiCkens. POST OFFICE NOW Part-lime Nanny/Babys1Uer HIRING - - - - - -- - Overbrook Center is current· to care lor two special little Huge ya rd sale. 3 tamily,Juty Avg. Pay $20/hr or 6& 7 .9:00-5 ·00 .Child ren. ty accepting applications for boys iD my hOme 2·3 oays $57K annually teen .adult-clothes 357 STATE TESTED Nursing per week. Flexible hours and Roush Ln., Ch ester AssiStants. Full Time and days. Also looking for part· Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training. Part Time positk)ns avail · time housekeeper. Please Vacations-FTIPT July 6 and 7 tram 8:00·· -able. Interested applicants call Tammy @ (740)645· 1·866-542·1531 4:00P.M..Ciothes, kn1ck· can pick up an application or 2292 or Angela @ (740)446· USWA knacks and more 47794 contact Hollie Bumgarner, 7288 SA t24 (Ant1quity,Oh) LPN Stall Developm ent PanchQ's in Point Pl ea~ nt Coordinator @740-992 - Msson County EMS fs now hiring Hostess & July 6&7 toys.Kicis & adult 6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page accepting applications for Servers apply within clothes . .Bald Knob St.. Middleport, Oh EOE & a Medics and EMrs k:h more TOMATO Pickers Needed Stiversville Rd. off Bashan partictpant of the Drug-Free information ca/1675·6'34 247·390t OJ 247·2165 .. Workplace Program. Road.At The M 'i~illa n - - - - - - -- 11':'11"""------, ·------_.1 1 ·- -. JL& ,. . .. ... . .. . . :;;:;::::::::::::i i I t...-l!liti i ti i i i-_.1 • A Oil & Gas Broker · Company iS looking for an admln. asst for the Gallipolis office. Candidates should be s'EIIf starters and pOsses good arganlzatlonel skills, proficient in Word, Excel end Outlook. Knowledge of fand deSCJiptions and Iitle eltp. is a plus. Must have a hi ~ diploma and some college experience preferred. Please call Andrea Heetv at 740·446-6800 or fB)( to 740- VARD SAI£- Dr ~" 1 • Hw> WANJID ~-------'· .., PoMEROYIMIDDI.J! 3 family sale. Thur. Fri. Sat. Multi Famil~ . yard sale 9· 9am -6pm . Just., West of 7 , Fr!·Sat.,6&7· Stone HarbOI" on St:AT.588. 2007 .Harrisonville .men'ssluf stuH,cookie 862 Harri sburg Rd, off SR !,women's . July Bth & th, Desk, j ~ a:;i"r; ·b. i ke;;.•~ · "'. · sc;...::"' _ _, 850 7 Patio Furniture, Bath caiJi· .d net.· mens, womens & k1 s, Raln or Sh.Ina. SIRS!~ Men:ury Netherland Dwarf Rabbit to good home. Buck, very friendly. 740·794-0425 r ~WANJW I·-IIELP-·W·Almll--.,J 1110 Part Siamese, male, very sale Sept. t51h at lighthouse friendly. Grown cat. call 256Assembly at God in 9031 Gallipolis. $20.00 a space. l..arrAND Ca11Deborah,740·38&3340 . Mlscellaneous.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......... .............540 p•••••••••••••••••~ ••••••••••••• I I R a a o u r c e s Public Notice ----Opening lor Craflers.Craft 4x4'a For Sole .............................................. 725 Announcomelrt ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parle 6 Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repetr ..................................................770 Autos tor Sala .............................................. 710 Boats a Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Bualneu and Bulldlnga .............. ............... 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Buslneso Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara 6 Motor Homes ............... ............ 790 camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of·Thonks ............................. ............. 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaiJAelrlgeratlon ........... .................... a40 Equipment for Rent... .................................. 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... GtO Farms for Rent....................................... ...... 430 Ferms .for Sale ...... ............................ .. ......... 330 For Lease ............... ............. ,.. ,, ......... ......:.... 490 For Sale ................ ........................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 FruRo & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng .................................,...... ....850 Glveaway..................., .. ............................. ...040 Happy Ads............................................... .....oso Hay 6 Graln .................................. ................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11 o Home lmprovements ....... ....................... .....81 0 Homes lor Sate ......... ...... ...................... ....... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for R&nt ....................... ......... .......... 41 0 In Memortam ............................. ............. ...... 020 lnsur~nce .............. ,................ ,..... ;.~··· ·· .. ·-···· 130 Lawn 6 Garden Equipment ..... ............ ,...... 660 Llvestock .......... ............................ ................ 630 Lost and Found .......... ... ........... ... :.••••.. .,, ... ,.060 Lota & Acreage ............... _ ........................ .. 350 so, you qualify for a Ir ....,.. , · Conceal & Carry Training, NRA Cart. lnst., Bam, 07/07 Merce r~ ille Fire Dept., (740)256·6514. Ema1l starkey@ inbo11.com . CLASSIFIED INDEX pald,~l~n~orde=~r~to~~P~u~b~ll~c'~No~tl~ce~~=Pol~me<oy, Exa<:utors, SuccesiOf'S rendered against · you r ANNouNcEMmrs 2 dogs need good home, both 112 Aust 8. 112 Gre!t Pyreriees, l · gmo old, t· 2yrs old, (740)24S-5984, . (740)645-3083. accopt enyadver lllment In vlolatlo the taw. fufly OH foreclose upon a mort(7) 8 gage upon rt111l • - • NOTICE OF AVAIL· located Ill Oak Grove ABILITY FOR PUBLIC Road, Racine, tNSPECTIOiil Public NoHce OH45nt, being The Carleton College - - - - - - approximately 14.888 Board of Trustees has PUBUC NOTICE acre1 In Sutton filed no annuli relum waterloo Coat Co., Inc. Township and 4.288 ofo private foundllllon, of P.O. Box 826, acres In the Village of Fonn 996-PF, wnh the Jackson, OH45640 PH Racine, Meigs County, Internal Aeyenue 740-286-5633 has subOhio, whlcli Is more S..vlce for calendar a renewal' appiifully deacrlb8d In deed year 2006. tn accor- cation for coal mine recorded In Volume dance with Internal permR D-0698 to the 219, Page 419, Meigs Revenue code Section Ohio Dept. of Natural County Official &104(b), this form Ia Aeoou...,a, Division of Recorda, and costs of available for public · lllneral Resources thta action; that the Inspection at the home llanagement. Tha per· mortgage be fore- of · Gordan Fisher, mn art111 Is locllled In closed and that the President and Molgs County, 11en1 and/or lllteresta Principal Manager, Sallabury Township, In or on oald property, Duakey Street, Lots 392, 395, 398 ~ any, be marshaled Syracuoa, Ohio, during (TWp. 1N; Range 13W), and the real eatate tRio tha 180 day period on the property of quieted ·and aald real begln~lng May 16, Jelm Enterprises. The property sold In the 2007. permit contains 12.8 forecloaure action and . (7) & Acres and Ia tocatacl all amounts due on the Cheshire 7 112 Plaintiff be paid from minute USGS the proceeds of the Public Notice Quadrangle Map, aale. approximately 2 miles You are required to PUBLIC NOTICE North of Cheshire, answer the complaint OLIVE TOWNSHIP Ohio. Tho renewal within twenty ..lght TRUSTEES application will allow (28) days altar the last A public hearing on the Waterloo Coal Co., Inc. publication or this annual budget for to continue the IJIInlng Notice, which will be Oliva Township, for the operations on D-0698 published once each year 2008, will be held for up to live years for alx (6) auc· on the 2nd day of July past the expiration cosslva weeka. ' Tho 2007 at 7:30 p.m. at~ date of August 25, last publication will be Township Garage on 2007. made on the 3rd day of Joppa Road. the Tho renewal applicaAugua~ 2007, end the BIJdget may be viewed tlon is on file at tha twanty..lght (28) days at the home ol the Meigs County Office, 1.for snawer will com- Clerk by appolnbnent Recorders monee on thlll date. In only, from July 2nd to Courthouse, Pomeroy,, the case of your failure July lOth. Ohio lor public viewto a n - or otherwise Sorl Suttle, lng. Written comments respond as requested Oliva Township Fiscal or requests lor an by the Ohio Rules of ()!fleer. Informal conference C!vll Procedure, judg- (7) 6 may be sent to the ment by default will be Division of Mineral Websjtes: www.mydailytribune .com .www.mydailysentinet.com www.mydailyregister.com r Wt will not knowln IN THE COMMOIII PLEAS 'COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Fanners Bank aSovlngs Company Plaintiff ,. Charl01 Keith Pyles, a minor, lly and through his mother and next of kin, Aimee Pyles, et at Defendants Case No. 07 CV 063 NOTICE BY PUBLICA· TtON To: The Unknown Helr8, Next of Kin, Devisees, Legatees, AdmIn lsi rat or a, Executors, Succeaaora and Aulgna of Randy K. Pyleo, deceased, and the Estate of Randy K. Pyles whose names ond addres808 are unknown. You are hereby notHied that you have been named Defendants In the · action entitled · Farmers Bank l Savings Company, Plaintiff, vo. Charles Keith Pyles, a minor, by and through his mother and nert of kin, ' Aimee Pyles, et at., Oofendants. This . action has been assigned Case No. 07 CV 063, end Ia pending In the court ol "'common Pleas ol Meigs County, · Ohio. Tho object ol the Complaint demands judgment aQalnst the Defendants, · The Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Devisees, L e g a t e a s , Ad m I n Ia Ira tors ; \\\( )(\11 \ 11\l'-1 Dlsolay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Desc:rlptlon • Inc:lude A Price • Avoki Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads $hould Run 7 Days Items *POLICIES* Word Ads su,ndleyln-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• P•per :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m nowtpepe I . Monday thru Friday ·. t " ...i In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE : l\.egtster To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call·Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 wom~n's For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I - Sentinel - ll\e .. Ail outstanding opporlu· nity for the right pe110n. Prefer sOme sales expe· rieoce, but wm consi08r possibi!iry of training !deal candidate. Offer 5 day work week. Excellent benefit pkg. Contact , Carolyn Murdock Office Admin: Mon-Fri (7 40)446-3093 or email resume Ia r760@clay1on.net to schedule an interview. No Walk·lnto Please oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with peopl6 you know, and NOT to send money through the me11until you have investigated the oHering. ........_ _ _ _, . FIND A J B OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEPS Beautl1uH..41ddleport home! 3BR, 2AA. lull basemenl. 1 1/2 car garagt!"•with a room above. Many NEW testuresu Must see thiS one' 740-4 16· t548 Very n1ce 2 bedroom hOuse with a 1 bedroom garage apartm enl. with many upgrades , in Middleport. priced at $79,000 OBO or with $40,000 down with 5 year cap on balance, for more information call (740)992·1821 For salel1and contraCl. 3 BR house in Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down $400Jmo or rent $4'75/mo AlSO I BR in Gallipolis $7 50 down $200/mo or rent $.250/mo.Call Wayne 404· 456-3802 for info. �• • Friday, July 6, 2007 ALLEYOOP In Porn~ Housa far rent! 3 Bd .. 2 bath, newly remod~od . total elsclrlc. 74~35264. All r..t ..... adYerdtlng In th.. new peper la ~MI.I2UIIII ·~to the Ftdtrl1 F1M' Housing Act at 1988 wnith m~~kn h IM...t to myml-lt1omo.com Apartment a...auable now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now acoepting appllcalions for Hud-SUbsldlzed . ~ one Bedroom Apts. Utilhies Large 4 bedroom house in indudad. , Based on 30% ot Pomaroy, wry dean, nawty adjusted Income. Call remodeled, new cabinets, (304)882·3121 available for new carpel, 1740)9411-2303 $enior and Olsabied Foople. .------· i Mtverti• ••n~ tt...r.ttnct, llmitiUon or dtScrlmiMUon Naed on InUih•-"' u~FORnp.:m~~ "1'! Vl~ I New3Bedroomhomesfrom $214.36permonth, Includes I BR DIU Ad Gall' I' maAu1 up11ades, deliveru1 & ' on ' IJ)OIS. ' ll)cludes water/trash WID set-up. 17~0)385·2434 · stove and -fridge, a dinette' Nice used 3 bedroom home set. wOOd floors, covered porch. axe bldg $385Jmon+ vinyl/shingle. Will help with $315 dep. call256-1100 delivery. 740·395·4367 r.ce, oolor, religion, ... fllmllltl at.tua 01 nlltlolllll origin, or ~ny_ intention to · mtka ~Y auch .,...,.nee, limitation or dlacrimlnttlon." Equal Houllng Opporloolty to Apertmen1 r rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new pet, stove & frlg ., water, h pd Mlddl rt sewer, tras N · ts 10P0 $4 25 00 R f-· re ul;ed· ~;.s2s4 6 ' ca.r- q · 7 · Mini Dachshund pups vet Johnson's Tree . & wormed Service COmmercial building "For (R&glater9CI) 7wks old $125 O.Nipoti•, OH4H31 Aenr 1800 square feet off 7410-388-0318 Mom& Dad ToP~..!':.r:;-twl'llp "at ~ ~· G tcca ' A.M.I'--•8uolllltlruc:k · rev. parNrtg. reat • on Premises. ;:.7...... .,.... ,_ •.~.,.. •"'oo 1 749 Third. "'venue • 1n - - - - ' - - - - - ·- 7*441-tWr ·-· RII:k~ Gallipolis. Rent $350Jmo. Purebre d Sheltie $150.00 Call Wayne (404)4!;6.3802 each. First shots & wormed &......;";;,,_.;;;;;~-;:;;;:"';;";;;'~...1 r IINIJIIIul A~ . a1 Jockoon lnoiill!opa;;p~e~rs:: . •7,.40;,·6,;98;:-; ,..... Prime oommercial space for FRvrrs &·0.,47~5;, , . 52 Eet.t... Westwood rent at Sprlngvalley Plaza. Drive, from $365 lo $560. Call645·2192 VffiEJ'AB!Bi 740-446-2568. E uat · L---iiiililiililiii;..,J . 0 ' . qTh1 Housmg ~portumty.E ~ "'~ Home grown Sweet COrn, Institution s an qua l'OIU.ol'll • ,..,..;table at McKean Farm· Opportunity Provider and • ..~... ' Centenary Rd & William Ann Employer. AesponslbleTNhunt:erlook- RENTALS. SALES. •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS r 0 Ellm v·e -~ Apa rtments r·--iiiiiiiiiii-• til' rto FOR i H&H Guttering r ..__ .· -"'"I Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16a:80 with vinyVshingle. Must sell, Only $25,995 with denvery. Call <740)385-4367 town, No PetS. Renovated, ABccepiBAing appNcations far 2 All new carpet, Call A, 1 apt, stove, fridge, WID . 1 d"" w & mepaid. u ""· atervery '(740)446-7425 - - ' - - - , - - - - Garbage No pets, HUD HOMES! 4bd only nice. clean & anractive. SPECIAL FH~ FINANCE Program SO Down, if ycu Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606·474-6380 $1551mo., oJbd $181/mo., More 1·4bd homes available. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. Foi listings 1r-800·559·41 09 • F144. ow'n •AK Q W!'R.! H01' ~-------,J ~ m AKC Yor11ie puppies. 3 smaH male $900, 3 small $500/mo, 1st me + $500 Bath, AduH Pocl & Baby lemale 1700., 2 10wks Old Sec.dep. required. Available Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 7116/07. Apply within. 1743 No Pets, Lease Plus male $500 shots & vet Centenary Ad, Gallipolis. No Security Deposit Required, ~~:ed up to date 304•895 • Phone Calls Please. · 1740)446·3481 . £~R!! •AK • J De8ler: South Vulnerable: Both Place Your Paid Classified Ad In W'ednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Re~ister or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In , The Tri·Councy Marke~lace! BARNEY AIN'T NO BIRD IN THAR RIGHT MIND EVER GONNA MOVE INTO ~AT THING, JUGHAID !! REACH ()VER 17,000 H()USEH()LDS! ·----..,1 r Fo:~~LE 379-2706 - Join! tlrasant lrgi~rr 304-67~·1333 The Dally Sentinel 740·992·2155 www.mydaiey~ter.com www.mydai~seolinelcom : i ,J, I 740-667-3177 Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, 1\tne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rock)' Hupp-Owner THE BORN LOSER l 1-\P-\/E.I'\Y 5PE£C.f\ '-v'·"~"''"'-' -=, 9525000odgeCummings . 4lC 4, SSP, big HP, new tires, gooseneck hitch, toolbox, NC, $9500 388 _1579 95 Coach man 241t 5th wheeler w!hitch incl. Dining slide. Canopy. Sleeps 4·6. Very nioe! Pulls wl 1/2 lon. $5900. Gallip area. 74041 MomRCYlUN 1 245·9214or645·0873 r 4 WHEELERS , -:-::---:-:-::=-::---~ lwlioiitiii_iiilt_ _.l AT 02 Ya maha. V-Star, 6500 miles. $1500 in extras, like new. Asking $5200. 740645·2399 Nomad-North Trail 34' with hyd., Exlended secti on. Camper nearly as new, $12.500 Neg. Call David, (606)571·9448, Russell. KY ~ l ect r ic shift, gently rode, excellent co ndition, $2400. Call 740·245·5934 CHESHIRE : 2004 "'iiH II ,.., HOME biPROVEMENfS 2001 Harley Davidson Sportster 883, 4200 miles, B~EMENT Metal Flake Blue. $4800. WATERPRObFtNG 1740)245-5984, 17401645· Unconditional lifetime guar4833 antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 2004 Kawasaki Prairie 360 Call 24 Hrs .. ~740) 446Red, excellent condi tion . 0870. Rogers Basement 742-1418 or 742·1 404 WaterprOO'fl9· ~BUI l OOl-11 OOW Wf\~T · Wllf\ 1'\i fWlt>S • New Homes ' Garages Jeff Bissell, Manager Pass Pass Pass Pass Remodeling $35 A Stoop T·Post 6ft. $3."" Then cash dummy's hesrt honors, pilch· ing three of ~r ciOO. Into tho wastepa· per basket. Wthose tricks live, you are home&ee. Wide Variety of lawn Seed, ~Astro- Mushroom •· ., J••• ruit • m 'IU-aa2 1 Stop & Compare W~!e, . Fertilizer and Showmaster Show ' BIG NATE ' 'I I H 1 I "'-Iii 1)\:' . \ \II We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HometiU System • Helios System .., ~ ...~."!:"i~~~'Z"M~H"":• .. PEANUTS I-I ERE, YOU 60T A POST " CARD FROM SOME OF '(OUR & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WEIRD GIRLFRIENDS AT .' ·--- SOME WEIRD CAMP .. YOli'VE ALREAD't' READ IT?! t1VE ALREAD't' ANSWERED IT I By Bernice 8ede Oaol Your natural leadetahlp qualities, along with your managerlaJ and organizational abilities. will be very pronounced. This could be one of your better years for • accompliShing extraordinary f&al9. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Focus on ways to Improve you r material lot n life, and this could turn out to be a very rewarding day. It may come in the way of making money, but dOn't eNmlnate saving bucks. either. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - 11 you would like to impress others, the last thinQ you should attempt is to push your weight around. Your resolve and ingratiating demeanor will automatically command respect. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - You are In posse98lon of some special information that could be far more valuable than you have suspected. You may discover that, It used properly, It can earn you a big commiSsiOf) . LIBRA (Sept 23--0ct. 23) - Although you may not realize it. your pals are far more sen sitive to your needS than you might think they are . If there iS something special a friend can do for you, make you r request SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Tasks or projects you· deCide to taka on 'can be SUNSHINE CLUB Hill's Self Storage ( 1\ '\ (l(l li ( ( 1'\ .... ll{ll 110'\ • 29670 Bashan Road Concrete Removal Racine, Ohio 45771 and Replacement · 740-94!1-2217 I I \I i' All"""es Of · "lr · Concrete' Wolle rr.t¥*1.._to_ liii10r~ I$~X19~-~~ · ·.· _. :i ~~~ 26 Years Experience Hours 740-992-6971 - .. 8 Panadon 33 Alamo 11. 35 Hldeauo 9 She, In 10 Seville Jorge- giant Barget 56 Second notes 11 Mlochle24 Frisk about 57 Pan slowly vouochlld 19 Pllddla 27 ~lied dleat DOWN coualn 30 re-<>wned 21 Nat ottntc· 31 Uke soma 1 Swear llvt oolemnly ftoh 24 Sliced 32 Klndol 2 Navellot- 25 Cold-reaction Ambler Icicle '34 Pothole 3 Draosy 26 Pizarro'• IUier event conq1111t . 35 Planeta, Ia 4 npped off 27 DoiiOfll potll 5 Realded 28 VIctorian 36 nttytha · 6 Taunting Olth cry lawn 29 Nablolitle 37 Prodo 7 Hotdl 31 Short bruk David Lewis lniUrod Mab··-~ 9 B Rae cl . . . , Y .-..· GARFIELD ' . . . . . . . . R. . . . . . 5:11 .. .. lnlll--12:11· PIYJNGTIP PIICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . Clbllllelllllllllft• . .IM' .............. t____;IC!III!!flr~Oiii~I~N!I~I'fl~l!t!I)~--.J AWIYFAWTJ," 36 Actor Rabert38 Negation 39Sh0rkgl. . IWIY Praloe 42 Troplcol 41 .... 43 Pod vtaale 45 MldenfVIP 48 Stltllltlct 47 Footing down . 49 High card 51 Duttt cloth ~. . . ~ ' . accomplished with relali09 ease and eHi· clency. This is because you're likely to take more pride Jn your work at this time than usual. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - Your blending of enthusiasm with know-how produces an efficiency that oth8fS will find both commendable and appealin g. Your suggestions and input wilt be welcomed in any circle . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Don 't think the odds don 't favor you because yOu ere likely to be much more deter• mined and tenacious than tt1ose who anempt to compete against you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - II you are open-minded enough 1o laarn some~ thing you might not wa nt to hear. some· one will share some constructive inlor· mation that will help you immensely with a social relationship. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your po ssibilities lor persorial acquisition look far beHer than they usually do. and you stand a good chance of gaining something you . cowrt. Several chan nels for acquiring It could open up. ARIE S (March 21 -April t9) - II the plans of the day aren't to you r liking, take control and suggest a lun eetilllly In wh ich all would enjoy partic ipating. There Is no need tor th la to be anything but a happy, active day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You'll operate tar more effBctlvely tf you·,. lree from the dlctalea of o"'era ; ao cton't hesitate to take charge o1 your !lctlvil lea. Your lnatlncte wHI keep outside Input frOm intert.rtng. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - KHp your mind open and receptive In order to be able to leam something of value. New knowledge cou ld be rllpontiblelor mak· lng·lt taaler to achieve a psraonal goat. SOUP TO NUTZ • JBRRD BEFTTW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Success is often achieved by '"""' who donl know that failure is inavita~e.' · Coco Chanel T::~~~, S@R~~ -ar.,~sc ·0 Rtarronge WOlD GAM I •r ClAY I . I'OUAH _.;..._ _ __ . 1411•d letler1 of the four ((rambled word• b.. low ro form four ·tlmple words. Saturday, July 7, 2007 . Shade R•·•er Ag s~rv o cc ( il t ~It movies 52 ~elique 53 Envlronmental prefix 54 Meler'inald of song 55 Gouge In yeelerday'e column, I mentioned an advanca conlroi·bid (cue·bld). One play· er makes a bid, usually in a naw suit, lttal says He is railing his partner's suit to game and thai he has a lilting hand If psrtnor isthin~ng about a ~am . Here is another example. Fltsl, though, If you wsre South, how would you plan tf1a play in six spades otter West finds the Irritating diamond lead? South opens 1'/ml a slrOntJ twO CWbS. North responds two no-trump, promising a belancad hand wHh olghl·p~s points. Soulh shows his powerful spade suit. How should North react? II North does not like spades, he must rebid three (or si•l) no-trump. But If North has spade support, he can raise . to lour spades to say tf1el his hand is a mllin1um. Or he can show a side-suit · coou.;, usual~ an ace, announcing thai he has extra values. Here, North rebids four tiamonds. (II he had long tiamonds. ha would hava nilfelly responded t11ree •' doamonds, not two no-trump.) This says by Lute Campos that he has !11e tiamond aca (or, in a Celetrlty Opher ~s are created lmm quotalions t¥ IMIOUSpeople. put n:l ~ Each IeDer Inthe dl)'ler SWid sJcr another pinch, the king) and 10.p~s points. TOilay'S Clue: U8q1181S C South uses Blackwood 10 oontinn that his partner h(jds ltte diamond ace. "E JWR'S HRWN BRDWRF NAW In si• t!p8d8s, you are in tha dummy for the last time. You oould pitch two clubs UILYFY SAF NBD SAFD JW WR 'SAF on the other diamond winners, 'lhen load a dub, hop<lg 10 make a winning guess. YWOLBRW ,Y.' RWS ER BR ESBTEBA But lhofe is a better play. On tho dla· munds, discard not clubs but hearts! -~ ' Complete a.. owned 50 Sharif of the . l'v-IC"'";;'"'\WII\\Lt. {'1'\ ,.:::::;~~i;;;:;;~;;;.~ ROBERT BISSELL CIJISIIHTIII 12 - hygiene 13 Question otartar 14 Grid · 15 Ploy 16 lmmeaeur· able time 17 Submarine, on aonsr 1B Model - Ah 20 d lnt1Nmtn1t 22 Make dollies 23 Bronze or 1111tncl1y 42 Painter Claude44 Famlohed 47 Rice wtne 48 Once CELEBRITY CIPHER St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 7:00AM - 8:00 PM - . •• 'I I:=;;;;':11:<1:1:m:o.~pd~~:::"'::F:re~e:E:•:IIm:lle~s CAMPERS & 1995 Ford F-250 PiCk-up ·--J'viiJomiiiiiiRiiiHiOiii\IESiiiilo . .. :;Oj~it] truck .':' good niechanical cond. 5.9 L 5 speed 1rans., 1988 NomadCamper, twin $4000 Firm. 740-949-2 127 bunks & front bed. Exce)lent con dition. Bath/w... tub& 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4. shower.Pull-behind. 3dog e~C ce ii E" nl truck lor the year, trick saw mill. make an oHer. clean: but has some rust, 949-2 115. runs great. 740-256-6160 2000 Honda 350 Rancher. ~e ~all~olis lDailp'~ri~une 740446·2342 ·www .mydailytrib~~~tcom ::----::---:---:---::- i l ' her, loaded,to many extfaS 89 B"ayliner 271t. New V-8 to list, Call (740)379-2298 35 t OMC Eng . Fridge, stove, · bathroom/shower COOK MOTORS Sleeps 4-6, tandem axle 328 Jackson p,ke, Gallipolis trailer w/brakes, great Quality cars, tru cks and shape. 740-256-6160 11ans wiCh warr anty. 2000 -:--:-:----:-:-:---:--:-::-Focus 43,015 mites $3900. 93 Marada 211t. 4_3 V-e 1999 Tracker $3500· Many Mercruiser, tandem axl e others in stock. Stop or call trailer wfbrakes, great condi740"446"0103 tion. 740256-6160 • 740 245.0344 after 5:00 m One man Bass boat - trolling motor • trailer. $375. OBO i osnicl<er !! ;: www.tlmbei"Ct'eek.cablneb)tODDI spee d,leather,52kmil e s, l~al ::-:--:--:---:-::-:---:- ~~;t~~r s~~r~~~- ;:;~ East More on advancing ... 2004 Ford Mustang GT, 5 Jet Ski, Yamaha Wave Runner like new. Garag'e 1999 Mercu ry Mountaineer, kept, less 50hrs w/Cover & Trailer. $1,200. 304-675· 4WD, 102.000 miles. EMc. 3564 North - FRANK & EARNEST Hardwood ca~necry And fllrnHure I SUVs Pass lli NT Pass 4 t Pass 5 t Pass Pass 'bpenlng lead: • 10 ' . r«<4W~ MOTORC\'an/ r~ FOR SALE West 2• 3• 4 NT with a control-bid ·~ . 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom maroon w/embossed flames, 1 ol 200 made,800 miles since new,price $19,000 OBO call for 1999 Chevy Monte carlo details-740-949·2217. 158,000 m~es Loaded $304675-7934 BoATS & MOTORS • FORSAJL r South 6• ~~~~~~;~~:;;:;; I 41 Teooe good- ~'CWti;- 1100 4 K J 82 740-992-5929 7411-416-1698 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 REACH 3COUNTIES .AKQJ I 0 9 Owner- Rick Wise ,_ - t • 6' • 9 8 6 s t86 53 2 • 10 ti Soucb All types of concrete "'---· ·------,.1 C 1986 Che\ly aprice, eJCc. cond. dependable call after 6pm 304-675-4510 cell 813385 1928 -:-:::. -:--:--:---:--:::,..,..-: . 1990_ Toyota _ Cellca GT. Call 740 256 1776 East + GNIN' UP... Wise Concrete r & reterences. 740·992~1 65. - - -----T h Tara ouse Apartments, Very.own Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 West • 7 \'7 5 4 2 LO 9 7 4 • A Q 5S 7 40·446-0007 Toll Free ll7'7-~169-1111107 CARPENTER SERVICE 1 07-oH'r 6 4 3 il Q J tb • 9 7 4 · j • • Wl\tiiO... ·. ----=--- ----:----- • -Iii Nortn "'""' 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s r ' .\I;NN IN THf. Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal J&L Construction oetler & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT -r 11at otar 8 Pepperoni RII!>O.<# IW> ONCE rJ-amihJ I•WM:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I H~IJJ ....,.,..., 5 Ax giver I '1!r;;;..-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r Alder 11t>.PPW I _,are ~ Phillip ~T c:hec:!<ed. ol"ols UPS 1t> II£· ~ FOR lbNr 39 competkor 1 Very bright 40 Dl11110nd ""'"" 14x70,verynice3BA,2BA, OBC Uodulor (LXM$03) . . special order only _prlva~y 1 ~ country. Meigs 52,840.00delivered to your School ellS!. ,$475 + dep. ' location. Colt's Mobllt 859-806-<4354 or 740-742Roofing, Siding, vlolltlonotthellw.Our , Homta 4 miles East of 3046· A-'lableJ 1y 1 • So'"t.l, Decks, ..,.,, u · 111 I'Midera art herltby A.1he A1 ..nn., PH Doo w· d lnfonMdtMtall ns on .,....,.......... : 16K80 Trailer, 3br, 2ba, rs, ntn OWS, c1we1Un11 ectvertised hl so0-4B6-46B? or 592- 1972· located on 15 acres in Pt. ing to lease your land or Mot 1 J 1 3 446-9442 Electric, Plumbing, · IIIII M·F, 8-7. Sat.: 9 1o 4. Pleasant, $550/monlh, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· tarm for hunting. Please call Drywall, avlll-onanoq""l "Whece you get your $5501~~740-4 1 6-3342 ED&AFFORDABLEI 2 70 Remodel1'ng, Room ~y's worth" ~ 4 3·7.S· 45 or email ::':p:pa:"':"":lty::•:••:"':·= ,.,.., Townhouse apartments, rdavisOMUSABER.com Q t Additions 10 2 er, . 14./C, Very nice, andlor smal! hooses FOR EQu!PMmrFARM · Lms& JohnsonMooileHomel'llrk. RENT. Call 1740)441 ·1111 LocaiConlractor For sato or rent. 3BR 2 story A(.'REAGE 740-"67-"544 house. Sale $68500. Rent ~ 74Q-446.2003 or 446-1409 for application & Information. 1 ~ -u $650 • $500/dep. Call441· Beautilul River View in -0% Financing' 36 Mos. F ree_Estlm_ ate s 2 Acre Bldg. lot on State 740 367 0536 .:.8953=-- - - - - Route?. 304 _675 _4421 _ Kanauga- Ideal for 1 or 2 I W ..,._ _ _ _ _ __, available now on John ':=::;;;;;:;:;;:::=~ - - - - - - - - people, references. No pets, Deere z Trak Zero Turns & r HUD HOMES! 4bd only Loc. 5 mi. lrom Gavo'n, Beautiful, rare Hinkle-Harris 5.99% Fixed Rate on John $155/mo., 3bd $181/ftilo., 55 acres more or less, 'ld ., ~· h 1 1 •2&3 b....., QUroom apar1ments WI Ula...... c erry ga e eg Deere Gato.... Carmichael M 1 4bd h II $69,000. Call740-256-9247 17401441 ·0181 ore ames avadrop ·leave dining table, 2 . Equipment (740)446-2 412. able: 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%. Horse Prop. 401(80 Mobile . homes for rent, •Central heat & AJC leaves + pads. $800. 379For listings 1·8()()..559-4109 lnsulated&heated bam wilD Middleport area, no pets, •Washer/dryer hookup 9·211 Seamless Gutters 4506 Deutz 45 HP, 3 Cyl x F144. ~ box stalls/4 BR living quar- (740)992·5858 •Tenant pays electric -~------ Diesel. lndep. PTO clutch, Rooting, Siding, Gutters Middleport-In town, 001 ot ters/43acres.446·3844LJ"' All\lmFORJbNriENfS (304)882·3017 Full S~e Mattress & BIS, wet lines, good shape. Insured& Bonded flood plane Brick Home $180; Sola & Loveseal sets, . As~n g $3800. 256·6309 740·653·9857 Exc.Uent Location. _6 Acre Pr~rty for sale located In $400; Drive a little- save a Apx .woo sq ft BRmi!t 3 Br 2 Spring Field 1\vp., Lett Fork ' lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark 4~X4n PTO irrigation pump, 112 . Bth 2 tire Places 2 • Rd. City school district being 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Chapel Rd, Bidwell. 388- 900/ft 4" hose w/rain gun, 1 Garages Lots 01 Storage. approx 27 Acres· more or for Rem, Meigs County, In 0173 acreper sening, 1· perhour. Detals Call 740-992·4197. . less. Will sell as a whole or town, No Pets, Deposit Call379-2798 dillide. Rural water available. Required, (740)992-5174 or lnJ.X..~ Newly buih ·home in Green $75,000 740-245-5060 (740)441.0110. OFuarlnlipisohloesd, ApUip, st2anlrds, Avet, MER.OIANDISE Kiefer Buill- Valley-Bison· Twp. on King Ad · off ..._ Horse and livestock • Prompt and Quality · Neighborhood Rd. Approx Trailer tot for rent. Ph. _, and 2 bedroom apart- Bedroom, No Pets, All utili· ' ssoo Coupon TralleraLoadmaxWork 1200 sq. ft. 3 acres. m/12 BR (740)446-7834. ments, furnished and untur- ti es paid, (740)44"6-9523 Hot Tub Outlet II Gooseneck, Dumps. & *Reasonablt:: Rates 2 full baths w/whlrlpool tubs. nlshed, and houses in - - - - : - - - : - Top QuaHtyf\o\'arranty Milton Utility- Aluma Aluminum large LR. Asking 87,500. ~;;:;=:::;;===~ Pomeroy and Middleport, Garage Apart. Mason lbr, fully Rea Mkl SIS 606·326-0777 Trallere- B&W Gooseneck *Insured furnished, utilities paid, $450/mo, - -- , . _ - - - , - - Hitch es- • Tra1·1er p arts. *Experienced 7An.446-7029 security deposit required, no $350/dep. oovReferences. 304-593u~.RENr ~ · nats 740 992 2218 Heavy Duty .·wheeichair. Carmichael Trailers References' Available! Updated 3 BR, 1 BA home ~ '"'""' ' • . 8187or 304·593-8107Atter5pm 1140)44'·2412 ..., ----..,.,.---- - - $75.00 Call 448·2098 o Call Gary Stanley @ In Pomeroy with newer fur· 1 BR, nice walk to Wai·Man. nace, wate'r heater, plumb· Utilitif!s paid. Oep. req. No Gracious U'ling 1 an<l 2 JET Massey Ferguson 150 740-742-2293 ing & electric. Call Sandy $155/mol Buw- 4bd HUD pels. $550/mOiilh. 245-5555 Bedroom Apts. at Village AERATION MOTORS Tractor with loader, Please leave messa e Collins, Sole & Bloom hamel 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. or 441 -5105 Manor and Riverside Apts. in Repaired, New & Rebuilt In InternatiOnal 574 , 165 Realtors, 591-9202. $25,900 - - - - - - - - Middleport, from $327 to Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Massey Ferguson, 284 For listings 800-SSQ.-4109 2 bedroom apartment dOwn· $592. 740·992-5064. Equal x1709 BOO 537 9528 International. 9N Ford, YOUNG'S M~~~~ 1----:--:--:--:--- town Pomeroy $150 plus Housing Opportunity. This · · · 17401286•6522 . rvt\. ~ • 1 possibly 2 Br Hoose in utilities, (740)992-7511 "institution Is an Equal Provider and NEW AND USED STEEL New 6ft Brush Hog tor skid New Haven, $3251month, 2 BR, WID hookup, close to Opportunity Empan.-r. · 14,70 2 bedroom 2 full be~ $3251deposo'l No P 1 rvy.. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar steer. $3500. 388-1 579 1.. , e s. college. 740·286·5789 or Room AcldiUone & newly remodeled. New can- (304)882-3652 Immaculate 2 bedroom For Concrete, Angle, 446-3702 Remodeling ttal air unit and furnace ball - - - - -- - Channel, Flat Bar, Steel New Holland 273 square NawGaragea condition . ?'f.D-367-7143 or 740·794· 2 Bedroom House 1 bath, 7 2BR spts, 6 mi from Holzer. apartment . Nehw carpet & Gra'ting For Drains, baler, good Electrical I Plumbing 1 $2700. 74[1.256·6522 0022 $9,000 miles Rt 2 North, Water/trash/sewer paid. cabinets, res ly pail'lted & Driveways & Walkways. L&L Rooting I GuUera VInyl Siding & Painting " ---:---:--:--:----: $400/month, $300/deposlt $400/mo+dep. 740-682- decorated, W/0 hookup. SCrap Metals Open Monday, Patio and Porc:h Dech 1998 Clayton Spirit 11 Lots of No Pets, 304-675-2381 9243 or 988-6130 Beautiful country setting. Tuesday, Wednesday & LIVFSTOCK WV038725 extras e~ecellent condition. :-::--:-:-::--:::::-:--::-- Must see to appreciate. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Close~ · - - - - - - · CaH 949· 3 Bedroom House in 3 Rms & bath. WID hookup, $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or ' Must be m -~. V.C. YOUNG Ill vv~ Thursday, Saturday & Syracuse. $5001month + clean, No .pets. 446-1519 1-800·798-4686. Sunday. (740 )446--7300 5 miniature horses: 1 stal2698 _arter 4 p.m. 992 62 15 deposit No l'llts. 13041675· lion. 2 mares, 1 coh and 1 P1111H ! <<y ( ,i ii<J 1998 Redman & 2 acres. 3 5332 weekends 740-591• 4RM &·Bath, stove ,!ridge. Middleport, Beach St., 2 br. Pole Barns 30x40xiO' miniature dwarf female . Call , '' 1'-.Lr' Jill ! <'II rbel. & 2 baths off New lima 0265 utilities paid, upstairs, 46 furnished apartment, utinties in Ruttand fbr sale or rent. - - -- - , . _ - - Olive St. No, pets. paid, deposit & references, Delivered & Erected $8.595 388-8670. plus Sales Ta~e . Call ::---::---:::-:--:---: , - - - - - - - - , 740-992-3514. 3-4 bedroom home . In $450/month. 446-3945 no pets, (740)992-1)165 (937)7111-1471 www.nalibn· Bore Goals, lull blooded & Syracuse, $500 plus Lnillties, widepolebarns.com percentage. The price is 2007 Clayton 1740)992·7511 Middlepon, North 4th ~ve., 2 _.:.._ _ _ _ _ right. 367 "ns5 5BAI38~ 2000 Sq.A. br. furnished apartment. REPO'S ARCH BUILD- - - - -- - - Attention! Slorti0f1al $33.0Qisp.lt.l deposit & references. no INGS-HUGE SAVINGS. For Sale 13 month old Cott • Vinyl Siding NO DOWN PAYMENT Locot •ccmpany oflerfng "NO pet~ 1740)992-()165 3 Left. •s'x4•'x4o'xs6' $200 :J04.895·3943 • Replllcement DOWN PAYMENr pro· to qualified tiJyers. No Reasonable otrer U.v & Windows !J'Bim for you to buy your · ""' The Home S!IOW Modern 1 Bedroom apt.' Call Refused! Serious GRAIN • Roofing horhe instead ol renting. . Alh..,\d, KY 448-()390 Inquires Only. Call. ~ , Decks • 100% financing 88N28o3426 Today! • Less than parfect credit A HIDDEN TRE~SUREI · : - - - : : : : - - - - Laurel Commons New 2BA apartments. 866·352•046 9 Livestock Feed, shelled corn •·Garages accepted 20071loui>ewlde Apartments. Large$! in the Washerl~ryer hookup, - - - - - - - - $5.20150 b. & horse crunch • Pole Buildings • Payment could be the 3BR, 2BA, areal Beautnutly renovated slove/relngerator Included. Woodwor~ng Tools, Jet, $7.22/50 lb., & more , Room Additions Delvered & Set $39,999. same as rent. • throughout induding brand Also, urits on SA 160. Pets Delta .and Craftsman, also, Owner: Mortgage Locators. The Home Show, new kitchen and bath. YU;comel (740)441-()194. Walnut and Cherry lumber Ja~ Kee·~ • (740)367-()QO() Ashland, Ky. 11 phone 304-675·2246 p'lt--:~~~-:Starting at $405. Calllodsyl New Haven 1 Br. Furnished illll"---r~---, 742-2332 TOll· frse BBil-928·3426 For rent or for sale 2 BA (304)273-3344 PETs ~;::;:;;:::;;;;::::::::;:~ Nico 1\emodeled Home in >==:.::.:='::-..--:--::-Apt., has W/0, No Pets, Cop. FOR SALE n ACROSS MD IN 1IIEIR .... NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~ SPACE r ., Thlo...,.po __ \._ __.Unot ......, knowlngly•ccept ~IMIMflta far 1'111 Nblte which I• In The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ""'I.ED ...,.,....,. CKC Dachshund puppies 1st. shots & wormed. Ready to go July 6th $400 304·895· $ 17 after Spm --:---:: -: - - - CKC Toy Rat Terriers. Choc & White, 1&1 shots, tails Cl1""-~-----, doolced. Asking $250. 379· 9515 or 64H857 j www.mydailysentlnel.com f.\1'~· wsuo.., ' Twin.RiVers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment,tor the eJdert yfdisabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity • S E E RTJ I I .I I I ANH E V NAY R I . 0 A not so smart coed to her date, "Is it tme lhallhe one with the most money is the 1 · I ~ I ··-·-?" SHENO C r I I 1 I I Ie 7 ~:tF!tt~ ~~~hech~~,i~g ':~d~ you d~velon from f:} PRINT NUMBEifO lETTE RS IN TH ESE SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBlE l ETTE RS TO Gfl ANSWE R · s1eo No. 3 belOW: I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 7~ 5 _ 0 7 Voyage- Flirt - Chief Donner - FEA.R of EVIl Awelt btow philosopher oncesaid, "Two great movers of !he human mind are the desire for good and lhe FEAR of EVIL." ARLO & JANIS ., ...-· .. ..,. ()~ . 0 ·. �• • Friday, July 6, 2007 ALLEYOOP In Porn~ Housa far rent! 3 Bd .. 2 bath, newly remod~od . total elsclrlc. 74~35264. All r..t ..... adYerdtlng In th.. new peper la ~MI.I2UIIII ·~to the Ftdtrl1 F1M' Housing Act at 1988 wnith m~~kn h IM...t to myml-lt1omo.com Apartment a...auable now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now acoepting appllcalions for Hud-SUbsldlzed . ~ one Bedroom Apts. Utilhies Large 4 bedroom house in indudad. , Based on 30% ot Pomaroy, wry dean, nawty adjusted Income. Call remodeled, new cabinets, (304)882·3121 available for new carpel, 1740)9411-2303 $enior and Olsabied Foople. .------· i Mtverti• ••n~ tt...r.ttnct, llmitiUon or dtScrlmiMUon Naed on InUih•-"' u~FORnp.:m~~ "1'! Vl~ I New3Bedroomhomesfrom $214.36permonth, Includes I BR DIU Ad Gall' I' maAu1 up11ades, deliveru1 & ' on ' IJ)OIS. ' ll)cludes water/trash WID set-up. 17~0)385·2434 · stove and -fridge, a dinette' Nice used 3 bedroom home set. wOOd floors, covered porch. axe bldg $385Jmon+ vinyl/shingle. Will help with $315 dep. call256-1100 delivery. 740·395·4367 r.ce, oolor, religion, ... fllmllltl at.tua 01 nlltlolllll origin, or ~ny_ intention to · mtka ~Y auch .,...,.nee, limitation or dlacrimlnttlon." Equal Houllng Opporloolty to Apertmen1 r rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new pet, stove & frlg ., water, h pd Mlddl rt sewer, tras N · ts 10P0 $4 25 00 R f-· re ul;ed· ~;.s2s4 6 ' ca.r- q · 7 · Mini Dachshund pups vet Johnson's Tree . & wormed Service COmmercial building "For (R&glater9CI) 7wks old $125 O.Nipoti•, OH4H31 Aenr 1800 square feet off 7410-388-0318 Mom& Dad ToP~..!':.r:;-twl'llp "at ~ ~· G tcca ' A.M.I'--•8uolllltlruc:k · rev. parNrtg. reat • on Premises. ;:.7...... .,.... ,_ •.~.,.. •"'oo 1 749 Third. "'venue • 1n - - - - ' - - - - - ·- 7*441-tWr ·-· RII:k~ Gallipolis. Rent $350Jmo. Purebre d Sheltie $150.00 Call Wayne (404)4!;6.3802 each. First shots & wormed &......;";;,,_.;;;;;~-;:;;;:"';;";;;'~...1 r IINIJIIIul A~ . a1 Jockoon lnoiill!opa;;p~e~rs:: . •7,.40;,·6,;98;:-; ,..... Prime oommercial space for FRvrrs &·0.,47~5;, , . 52 Eet.t... Westwood rent at Sprlngvalley Plaza. Drive, from $365 lo $560. Call645·2192 VffiEJ'AB!Bi 740-446-2568. E uat · L---iiiililiililiii;..,J . 0 ' . qTh1 Housmg ~portumty.E ~ "'~ Home grown Sweet COrn, Institution s an qua l'OIU.ol'll • ,..,..;table at McKean Farm· Opportunity Provider and • ..~... ' Centenary Rd & William Ann Employer. AesponslbleTNhunt:erlook- RENTALS. SALES. •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS r 0 Ellm v·e -~ Apa rtments r·--iiiiiiiiiii-• til' rto FOR i H&H Guttering r ..__ .· -"'"I Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16a:80 with vinyVshingle. Must sell, Only $25,995 with denvery. Call <740)385-4367 town, No PetS. Renovated, ABccepiBAing appNcations far 2 All new carpet, Call A, 1 apt, stove, fridge, WID . 1 d"" w & mepaid. u ""· atervery '(740)446-7425 - - ' - - - , - - - - Garbage No pets, HUD HOMES! 4bd only nice. clean & anractive. SPECIAL FH~ FINANCE Program SO Down, if ycu Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606·474-6380 $1551mo., oJbd $181/mo., More 1·4bd homes available. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. Foi listings 1r-800·559·41 09 • F144. ow'n •AK Q W!'R.! H01' ~-------,J ~ m AKC Yor11ie puppies. 3 smaH male $900, 3 small $500/mo, 1st me + $500 Bath, AduH Pocl & Baby lemale 1700., 2 10wks Old Sec.dep. required. Available Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 7116/07. Apply within. 1743 No Pets, Lease Plus male $500 shots & vet Centenary Ad, Gallipolis. No Security Deposit Required, ~~:ed up to date 304•895 • Phone Calls Please. · 1740)446·3481 . £~R!! •AK • J De8ler: South Vulnerable: Both Place Your Paid Classified Ad In W'ednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Re~ister or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In , The Tri·Councy Marke~lace! BARNEY AIN'T NO BIRD IN THAR RIGHT MIND EVER GONNA MOVE INTO ~AT THING, JUGHAID !! REACH ()VER 17,000 H()USEH()LDS! ·----..,1 r Fo:~~LE 379-2706 - Join! tlrasant lrgi~rr 304-67~·1333 The Dally Sentinel 740·992·2155 www.mydaiey~ter.com www.mydai~seolinelcom : i ,J, I 740-667-3177 Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, 1\tne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rock)' Hupp-Owner THE BORN LOSER l 1-\P-\/E.I'\Y 5PE£C.f\ '-v'·"~"''"'-' -=, 9525000odgeCummings . 4lC 4, SSP, big HP, new tires, gooseneck hitch, toolbox, NC, $9500 388 _1579 95 Coach man 241t 5th wheeler w!hitch incl. Dining slide. Canopy. Sleeps 4·6. Very nioe! Pulls wl 1/2 lon. $5900. Gallip area. 74041 MomRCYlUN 1 245·9214or645·0873 r 4 WHEELERS , -:-::---:-:-::=-::---~ lwlioiitiii_iiilt_ _.l AT 02 Ya maha. V-Star, 6500 miles. $1500 in extras, like new. Asking $5200. 740645·2399 Nomad-North Trail 34' with hyd., Exlended secti on. Camper nearly as new, $12.500 Neg. Call David, (606)571·9448, Russell. KY ~ l ect r ic shift, gently rode, excellent co ndition, $2400. Call 740·245·5934 CHESHIRE : 2004 "'iiH II ,.., HOME biPROVEMENfS 2001 Harley Davidson Sportster 883, 4200 miles, B~EMENT Metal Flake Blue. $4800. WATERPRObFtNG 1740)245-5984, 17401645· Unconditional lifetime guar4833 antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 2004 Kawasaki Prairie 360 Call 24 Hrs .. ~740) 446Red, excellent condi tion . 0870. Rogers Basement 742-1418 or 742·1 404 WaterprOO'fl9· ~BUI l OOl-11 OOW Wf\~T · Wllf\ 1'\i fWlt>S • New Homes ' Garages Jeff Bissell, Manager Pass Pass Pass Pass Remodeling $35 A Stoop T·Post 6ft. $3."" Then cash dummy's hesrt honors, pilch· ing three of ~r ciOO. Into tho wastepa· per basket. Wthose tricks live, you are home&ee. Wide Variety of lawn Seed, ~Astro- Mushroom •· ., J••• ruit • m 'IU-aa2 1 Stop & Compare W~!e, . Fertilizer and Showmaster Show ' BIG NATE ' 'I I H 1 I "'-Iii 1)\:' . \ \II We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HometiU System • Helios System .., ~ ...~."!:"i~~~'Z"M~H"":• .. PEANUTS I-I ERE, YOU 60T A POST " CARD FROM SOME OF '(OUR & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WEIRD GIRLFRIENDS AT .' ·--- SOME WEIRD CAMP .. YOli'VE ALREAD't' READ IT?! t1VE ALREAD't' ANSWERED IT I By Bernice 8ede Oaol Your natural leadetahlp qualities, along with your managerlaJ and organizational abilities. will be very pronounced. This could be one of your better years for • accompliShing extraordinary f&al9. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Focus on ways to Improve you r material lot n life, and this could turn out to be a very rewarding day. It may come in the way of making money, but dOn't eNmlnate saving bucks. either. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - 11 you would like to impress others, the last thinQ you should attempt is to push your weight around. Your resolve and ingratiating demeanor will automatically command respect. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - You are In posse98lon of some special information that could be far more valuable than you have suspected. You may discover that, It used properly, It can earn you a big commiSsiOf) . LIBRA (Sept 23--0ct. 23) - Although you may not realize it. your pals are far more sen sitive to your needS than you might think they are . If there iS something special a friend can do for you, make you r request SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Tasks or projects you· deCide to taka on 'can be SUNSHINE CLUB Hill's Self Storage ( 1\ '\ (l(l li ( ( 1'\ .... ll{ll 110'\ • 29670 Bashan Road Concrete Removal Racine, Ohio 45771 and Replacement · 740-94!1-2217 I I \I i' All"""es Of · "lr · Concrete' Wolle rr.t¥*1.._to_ liii10r~ I$~X19~-~~ · ·.· _. :i ~~~ 26 Years Experience Hours 740-992-6971 - .. 8 Panadon 33 Alamo 11. 35 Hldeauo 9 She, In 10 Seville Jorge- giant Barget 56 Second notes 11 Mlochle24 Frisk about 57 Pan slowly vouochlld 19 Pllddla 27 ~lied dleat DOWN coualn 30 re-<>wned 21 Nat ottntc· 31 Uke soma 1 Swear llvt oolemnly ftoh 24 Sliced 32 Klndol 2 Navellot- 25 Cold-reaction Ambler Icicle '34 Pothole 3 Draosy 26 Pizarro'• IUier event conq1111t . 35 Planeta, Ia 4 npped off 27 DoiiOfll potll 5 Realded 28 VIctorian 36 nttytha · 6 Taunting Olth cry lawn 29 Nablolitle 37 Prodo 7 Hotdl 31 Short bruk David Lewis lniUrod Mab··-~ 9 B Rae cl . . . , Y .-..· GARFIELD ' . . . . . . . . R. . . . . . 5:11 .. .. lnlll--12:11· PIYJNGTIP PIICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . Clbllllelllllllllft• . .IM' .............. t____;IC!III!!flr~Oiii~I~N!I~I'fl~l!t!I)~--.J AWIYFAWTJ," 36 Actor Rabert38 Negation 39Sh0rkgl. . IWIY Praloe 42 Troplcol 41 .... 43 Pod vtaale 45 MldenfVIP 48 Stltllltlct 47 Footing down . 49 High card 51 Duttt cloth ~. . . ~ ' . accomplished with relali09 ease and eHi· clency. This is because you're likely to take more pride Jn your work at this time than usual. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - Your blending of enthusiasm with know-how produces an efficiency that oth8fS will find both commendable and appealin g. Your suggestions and input wilt be welcomed in any circle . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Don 't think the odds don 't favor you because yOu ere likely to be much more deter• mined and tenacious than tt1ose who anempt to compete against you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - II you are open-minded enough 1o laarn some~ thing you might not wa nt to hear. some· one will share some constructive inlor· mation that will help you immensely with a social relationship. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your po ssibilities lor persorial acquisition look far beHer than they usually do. and you stand a good chance of gaining something you . cowrt. Several chan nels for acquiring It could open up. ARIE S (March 21 -April t9) - II the plans of the day aren't to you r liking, take control and suggest a lun eetilllly In wh ich all would enjoy partic ipating. There Is no need tor th la to be anything but a happy, active day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You'll operate tar more effBctlvely tf you·,. lree from the dlctalea of o"'era ; ao cton't hesitate to take charge o1 your !lctlvil lea. Your lnatlncte wHI keep outside Input frOm intert.rtng. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - KHp your mind open and receptive In order to be able to leam something of value. New knowledge cou ld be rllpontiblelor mak· lng·lt taaler to achieve a psraonal goat. SOUP TO NUTZ • JBRRD BEFTTW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Success is often achieved by '"""' who donl know that failure is inavita~e.' · Coco Chanel T::~~~, S@R~~ -ar.,~sc ·0 Rtarronge WOlD GAM I •r ClAY I . I'OUAH _.;..._ _ __ . 1411•d letler1 of the four ((rambled word• b.. low ro form four ·tlmple words. Saturday, July 7, 2007 . Shade R•·•er Ag s~rv o cc ( il t ~It movies 52 ~elique 53 Envlronmental prefix 54 Meler'inald of song 55 Gouge In yeelerday'e column, I mentioned an advanca conlroi·bid (cue·bld). One play· er makes a bid, usually in a naw suit, lttal says He is railing his partner's suit to game and thai he has a lilting hand If psrtnor isthin~ng about a ~am . Here is another example. Fltsl, though, If you wsre South, how would you plan tf1a play in six spades otter West finds the Irritating diamond lead? South opens 1'/ml a slrOntJ twO CWbS. North responds two no-trump, promising a belancad hand wHh olghl·p~s points. Soulh shows his powerful spade suit. How should North react? II North does not like spades, he must rebid three (or si•l) no-trump. But If North has spade support, he can raise . to lour spades to say tf1el his hand is a mllin1um. Or he can show a side-suit · coou.;, usual~ an ace, announcing thai he has extra values. Here, North rebids four tiamonds. (II he had long tiamonds. ha would hava nilfelly responded t11ree •' doamonds, not two no-trump.) This says by Lute Campos that he has !11e tiamond aca (or, in a Celetrlty Opher ~s are created lmm quotalions t¥ IMIOUSpeople. put n:l ~ Each IeDer Inthe dl)'ler SWid sJcr another pinch, the king) and 10.p~s points. TOilay'S Clue: U8q1181S C South uses Blackwood 10 oontinn that his partner h(jds ltte diamond ace. "E JWR'S HRWN BRDWRF NAW In si• t!p8d8s, you are in tha dummy for the last time. You oould pitch two clubs UILYFY SAF NBD SAFD JW WR 'SAF on the other diamond winners, 'lhen load a dub, hop<lg 10 make a winning guess. YWOLBRW ,Y.' RWS ER BR ESBTEBA But lhofe is a better play. On tho dla· munds, discard not clubs but hearts! -~ ' Complete a.. owned 50 Sharif of the . l'v-IC"'";;'"'\WII\\Lt. {'1'\ ,.:::::;~~i;;;:;;~;;;.~ ROBERT BISSELL CIJISIIHTIII 12 - hygiene 13 Question otartar 14 Grid · 15 Ploy 16 lmmeaeur· able time 17 Submarine, on aonsr 1B Model - Ah 20 d lnt1Nmtn1t 22 Make dollies 23 Bronze or 1111tncl1y 42 Painter Claude44 Famlohed 47 Rice wtne 48 Once CELEBRITY CIPHER St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 7:00AM - 8:00 PM - . •• 'I I:=;;;;':11:<1:1:m:o.~pd~~:::"'::F:re~e:E:•:IIm:lle~s CAMPERS & 1995 Ford F-250 PiCk-up ·--J'viiJomiiiiiiRiiiHiOiii\IESiiiilo . .. :;Oj~it] truck .':' good niechanical cond. 5.9 L 5 speed 1rans., 1988 NomadCamper, twin $4000 Firm. 740-949-2 127 bunks & front bed. Exce)lent con dition. Bath/w... tub& 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4. shower.Pull-behind. 3dog e~C ce ii E" nl truck lor the year, trick saw mill. make an oHer. clean: but has some rust, 949-2 115. runs great. 740-256-6160 2000 Honda 350 Rancher. ~e ~all~olis lDailp'~ri~une 740446·2342 ·www .mydailytrib~~~tcom ::----::---:---:---::- i l ' her, loaded,to many extfaS 89 B"ayliner 271t. New V-8 to list, Call (740)379-2298 35 t OMC Eng . Fridge, stove, · bathroom/shower COOK MOTORS Sleeps 4-6, tandem axle 328 Jackson p,ke, Gallipolis trailer w/brakes, great Quality cars, tru cks and shape. 740-256-6160 11ans wiCh warr anty. 2000 -:--:-:----:-:-:---:--:-::-Focus 43,015 mites $3900. 93 Marada 211t. 4_3 V-e 1999 Tracker $3500· Many Mercruiser, tandem axl e others in stock. Stop or call trailer wfbrakes, great condi740"446"0103 tion. 740256-6160 • 740 245.0344 after 5:00 m One man Bass boat - trolling motor • trailer. $375. OBO i osnicl<er !! ;: www.tlmbei"Ct'eek.cablneb)tODDI spee d,leather,52kmil e s, l~al ::-:--:--:---:-::-:---:- ~~;t~~r s~~r~~~- ;:;~ East More on advancing ... 2004 Ford Mustang GT, 5 Jet Ski, Yamaha Wave Runner like new. Garag'e 1999 Mercu ry Mountaineer, kept, less 50hrs w/Cover & Trailer. $1,200. 304-675· 4WD, 102.000 miles. EMc. 3564 North - FRANK & EARNEST Hardwood ca~necry And fllrnHure I SUVs Pass lli NT Pass 4 t Pass 5 t Pass Pass 'bpenlng lead: • 10 ' . r«<4W~ MOTORC\'an/ r~ FOR SALE West 2• 3• 4 NT with a control-bid ·~ . 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom maroon w/embossed flames, 1 ol 200 made,800 miles since new,price $19,000 OBO call for 1999 Chevy Monte carlo details-740-949·2217. 158,000 m~es Loaded $304675-7934 BoATS & MOTORS • FORSAJL r South 6• ~~~~~~;~~:;;:;; I 41 Teooe good- ~'CWti;- 1100 4 K J 82 740-992-5929 7411-416-1698 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 REACH 3COUNTIES .AKQJ I 0 9 Owner- Rick Wise ,_ - t • 6' • 9 8 6 s t86 53 2 • 10 ti Soucb All types of concrete "'---· ·------,.1 C 1986 Che\ly aprice, eJCc. cond. dependable call after 6pm 304-675-4510 cell 813385 1928 -:-:::. -:--:--:---:--:::,..,..-: . 1990_ Toyota _ Cellca GT. Call 740 256 1776 East + GNIN' UP... Wise Concrete r & reterences. 740·992~1 65. - - -----T h Tara ouse Apartments, Very.own Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 West • 7 \'7 5 4 2 LO 9 7 4 • A Q 5S 7 40·446-0007 Toll Free ll7'7-~169-1111107 CARPENTER SERVICE 1 07-oH'r 6 4 3 il Q J tb • 9 7 4 · j • • Wl\tiiO... ·. ----=--- ----:----- • -Iii Nortn "'""' 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s r ' .\I;NN IN THf. Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal J&L Construction oetler & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT -r 11at otar 8 Pepperoni RII!>O.<# IW> ONCE rJ-amihJ I•WM:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I H~IJJ ....,.,..., 5 Ax giver I '1!r;;;..-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r Alder 11t>.PPW I _,are ~ Phillip ~T c:hec:!<ed. ol"ols UPS 1t> II£· ~ FOR lbNr 39 competkor 1 Very bright 40 Dl11110nd ""'"" 14x70,verynice3BA,2BA, OBC Uodulor (LXM$03) . . special order only _prlva~y 1 ~ country. Meigs 52,840.00delivered to your School ellS!. ,$475 + dep. ' location. Colt's Mobllt 859-806-<4354 or 740-742Roofing, Siding, vlolltlonotthellw.Our , Homta 4 miles East of 3046· A-'lableJ 1y 1 • So'"t.l, Decks, ..,.,, u · 111 I'Midera art herltby A.1he A1 ..nn., PH Doo w· d lnfonMdtMtall ns on .,....,.......... : 16K80 Trailer, 3br, 2ba, rs, ntn OWS, c1we1Un11 ectvertised hl so0-4B6-46B? or 592- 1972· located on 15 acres in Pt. ing to lease your land or Mot 1 J 1 3 446-9442 Electric, Plumbing, · IIIII M·F, 8-7. Sat.: 9 1o 4. Pleasant, $550/monlh, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· tarm for hunting. Please call Drywall, avlll-onanoq""l "Whece you get your $5501~~740-4 1 6-3342 ED&AFFORDABLEI 2 70 Remodel1'ng, Room ~y's worth" ~ 4 3·7.S· 45 or email ::':p:pa:"':"":lty::•:••:"':·= ,.,.., Townhouse apartments, rdavisOMUSABER.com Q t Additions 10 2 er, . 14./C, Very nice, andlor smal! hooses FOR EQu!PMmrFARM · Lms& JohnsonMooileHomel'llrk. RENT. Call 1740)441 ·1111 LocaiConlractor For sato or rent. 3BR 2 story A(.'REAGE 740-"67-"544 house. Sale $68500. Rent ~ 74Q-446.2003 or 446-1409 for application & Information. 1 ~ -u $650 • $500/dep. Call441· Beautilul River View in -0% Financing' 36 Mos. F ree_Estlm_ ate s 2 Acre Bldg. lot on State 740 367 0536 .:.8953=-- - - - - Route?. 304 _675 _4421 _ Kanauga- Ideal for 1 or 2 I W ..,._ _ _ _ _ __, available now on John ':=::;;;;;:;:;;:::=~ - - - - - - - - people, references. No pets, Deere z Trak Zero Turns & r HUD HOMES! 4bd only Loc. 5 mi. lrom Gavo'n, Beautiful, rare Hinkle-Harris 5.99% Fixed Rate on John $155/mo., 3bd $181/ftilo., 55 acres more or less, 'ld ., ~· h 1 1 •2&3 b....., QUroom apar1ments WI Ula...... c erry ga e eg Deere Gato.... Carmichael M 1 4bd h II $69,000. Call740-256-9247 17401441 ·0181 ore ames avadrop ·leave dining table, 2 . Equipment (740)446-2 412. able: 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%. Horse Prop. 401(80 Mobile . homes for rent, •Central heat & AJC leaves + pads. $800. 379For listings 1·8()()..559-4109 lnsulated&heated bam wilD Middleport area, no pets, •Washer/dryer hookup 9·211 Seamless Gutters 4506 Deutz 45 HP, 3 Cyl x F144. ~ box stalls/4 BR living quar- (740)992·5858 •Tenant pays electric -~------ Diesel. lndep. PTO clutch, Rooting, Siding, Gutters Middleport-In town, 001 ot ters/43acres.446·3844LJ"' All\lmFORJbNriENfS (304)882·3017 Full S~e Mattress & BIS, wet lines, good shape. Insured& Bonded flood plane Brick Home $180; Sola & Loveseal sets, . As~n g $3800. 256·6309 740·653·9857 Exc.Uent Location. _6 Acre Pr~rty for sale located In $400; Drive a little- save a Apx .woo sq ft BRmi!t 3 Br 2 Spring Field 1\vp., Lett Fork ' lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark 4~X4n PTO irrigation pump, 112 . Bth 2 tire Places 2 • Rd. City school district being 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Chapel Rd, Bidwell. 388- 900/ft 4" hose w/rain gun, 1 Garages Lots 01 Storage. approx 27 Acres· more or for Rem, Meigs County, In 0173 acreper sening, 1· perhour. Detals Call 740-992·4197. . less. Will sell as a whole or town, No Pets, Deposit Call379-2798 dillide. Rural water available. Required, (740)992-5174 or lnJ.X..~ Newly buih ·home in Green $75,000 740-245-5060 (740)441.0110. OFuarlnlipisohloesd, ApUip, st2anlrds, Avet, MER.OIANDISE Kiefer Buill- Valley-Bison· Twp. on King Ad · off ..._ Horse and livestock • Prompt and Quality · Neighborhood Rd. Approx Trailer tot for rent. Ph. _, and 2 bedroom apart- Bedroom, No Pets, All utili· ' ssoo Coupon TralleraLoadmaxWork 1200 sq. ft. 3 acres. m/12 BR (740)446-7834. ments, furnished and untur- ti es paid, (740)44"6-9523 Hot Tub Outlet II Gooseneck, Dumps. & *Reasonablt:: Rates 2 full baths w/whlrlpool tubs. nlshed, and houses in - - - - : - - - : - Top QuaHtyf\o\'arranty Milton Utility- Aluma Aluminum large LR. Asking 87,500. ~;;:;=:::;;===~ Pomeroy and Middleport, Garage Apart. Mason lbr, fully Rea Mkl SIS 606·326-0777 Trallere- B&W Gooseneck *Insured furnished, utilities paid, $450/mo, - -- , . _ - - - , - - Hitch es- • Tra1·1er p arts. *Experienced 7An.446-7029 security deposit required, no $350/dep. oovReferences. 304-593u~.RENr ~ · nats 740 992 2218 Heavy Duty .·wheeichair. Carmichael Trailers References' Available! Updated 3 BR, 1 BA home ~ '"'""' ' • . 8187or 304·593-8107Atter5pm 1140)44'·2412 ..., ----..,.,.---- - - $75.00 Call 448·2098 o Call Gary Stanley @ In Pomeroy with newer fur· 1 BR, nice walk to Wai·Man. nace, wate'r heater, plumb· Utilitif!s paid. Oep. req. No Gracious U'ling 1 an<l 2 JET Massey Ferguson 150 740-742-2293 ing & electric. Call Sandy $155/mol Buw- 4bd HUD pels. $550/mOiilh. 245-5555 Bedroom Apts. at Village AERATION MOTORS Tractor with loader, Please leave messa e Collins, Sole & Bloom hamel 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. or 441 -5105 Manor and Riverside Apts. in Repaired, New & Rebuilt In InternatiOnal 574 , 165 Realtors, 591-9202. $25,900 - - - - - - - - Middleport, from $327 to Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Massey Ferguson, 284 For listings 800-SSQ.-4109 2 bedroom apartment dOwn· $592. 740·992-5064. Equal x1709 BOO 537 9528 International. 9N Ford, YOUNG'S M~~~~ 1----:--:--:--:--- town Pomeroy $150 plus Housing Opportunity. This · · · 17401286•6522 . rvt\. ~ • 1 possibly 2 Br Hoose in utilities, (740)992-7511 "institution Is an Equal Provider and NEW AND USED STEEL New 6ft Brush Hog tor skid New Haven, $3251month, 2 BR, WID hookup, close to Opportunity Empan.-r. · 14,70 2 bedroom 2 full be~ $3251deposo'l No P 1 rvy.. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar steer. $3500. 388-1 579 1.. , e s. college. 740·286·5789 or Room AcldiUone & newly remodeled. New can- (304)882-3652 Immaculate 2 bedroom For Concrete, Angle, 446-3702 Remodeling ttal air unit and furnace ball - - - - -- - Channel, Flat Bar, Steel New Holland 273 square NawGaragea condition . ?'f.D-367-7143 or 740·794· 2 Bedroom House 1 bath, 7 2BR spts, 6 mi from Holzer. apartment . Nehw carpet & Gra'ting For Drains, baler, good Electrical I Plumbing 1 $2700. 74[1.256·6522 0022 $9,000 miles Rt 2 North, Water/trash/sewer paid. cabinets, res ly pail'lted & Driveways & Walkways. L&L Rooting I GuUera VInyl Siding & Painting " ---:---:--:--:----: $400/month, $300/deposlt $400/mo+dep. 740-682- decorated, W/0 hookup. SCrap Metals Open Monday, Patio and Porc:h Dech 1998 Clayton Spirit 11 Lots of No Pets, 304-675-2381 9243 or 988-6130 Beautiful country setting. Tuesday, Wednesday & LIVFSTOCK WV038725 extras e~ecellent condition. :-::--:-:-::--:::::-:--::-- Must see to appreciate. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Close~ · - - - - - - · CaH 949· 3 Bedroom House in 3 Rms & bath. WID hookup, $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or ' Must be m -~. V.C. YOUNG Ill vv~ Thursday, Saturday & Syracuse. $5001month + clean, No .pets. 446-1519 1-800·798-4686. Sunday. (740 )446--7300 5 miniature horses: 1 stal2698 _arter 4 p.m. 992 62 15 deposit No l'llts. 13041675· lion. 2 mares, 1 coh and 1 P1111H ! <<y ( ,i ii<J 1998 Redman & 2 acres. 3 5332 weekends 740-591• 4RM &·Bath, stove ,!ridge. Middleport, Beach St., 2 br. Pole Barns 30x40xiO' miniature dwarf female . Call , '' 1'-.Lr' Jill ! <'II rbel. & 2 baths off New lima 0265 utilities paid, upstairs, 46 furnished apartment, utinties in Ruttand fbr sale or rent. - - -- - , . _ - - Olive St. No, pets. paid, deposit & references, Delivered & Erected $8.595 388-8670. plus Sales Ta~e . Call ::---::---:::-:--:---: , - - - - - - - - , 740-992-3514. 3-4 bedroom home . In $450/month. 446-3945 no pets, (740)992-1)165 (937)7111-1471 www.nalibn· Bore Goals, lull blooded & Syracuse, $500 plus Lnillties, widepolebarns.com percentage. The price is 2007 Clayton 1740)992·7511 Middlepon, North 4th ~ve., 2 _.:.._ _ _ _ _ right. 367 "ns5 5BAI38~ 2000 Sq.A. br. furnished apartment. REPO'S ARCH BUILD- - - - -- - - Attention! Slorti0f1al $33.0Qisp.lt.l deposit & references. no INGS-HUGE SAVINGS. For Sale 13 month old Cott • Vinyl Siding NO DOWN PAYMENT Locot •ccmpany oflerfng "NO pet~ 1740)992-()165 3 Left. •s'x4•'x4o'xs6' $200 :J04.895·3943 • Replllcement DOWN PAYMENr pro· to qualified tiJyers. No Reasonable otrer U.v & Windows !J'Bim for you to buy your · ""' The Home S!IOW Modern 1 Bedroom apt.' Call Refused! Serious GRAIN • Roofing horhe instead ol renting. . Alh..,\d, KY 448-()390 Inquires Only. Call. ~ , Decks • 100% financing 88N28o3426 Today! • Less than parfect credit A HIDDEN TRE~SUREI · : - - - : : : : - - - - Laurel Commons New 2BA apartments. 866·352•046 9 Livestock Feed, shelled corn •·Garages accepted 20071loui>ewlde Apartments. Large$! in the Washerl~ryer hookup, - - - - - - - - $5.20150 b. & horse crunch • Pole Buildings • Payment could be the 3BR, 2BA, areal Beautnutly renovated slove/relngerator Included. Woodwor~ng Tools, Jet, $7.22/50 lb., & more , Room Additions Delvered & Set $39,999. same as rent. • throughout induding brand Also, urits on SA 160. Pets Delta .and Craftsman, also, Owner: Mortgage Locators. The Home Show, new kitchen and bath. YU;comel (740)441-()194. Walnut and Cherry lumber Ja~ Kee·~ • (740)367-()QO() Ashland, Ky. 11 phone 304-675·2246 p'lt--:~~~-:Starting at $405. Calllodsyl New Haven 1 Br. Furnished illll"---r~---, 742-2332 TOll· frse BBil-928·3426 For rent or for sale 2 BA (304)273-3344 PETs ~;::;:;;:::;;;;::::::::;:~ Nico 1\emodeled Home in >==:.::.:='::-..--:--::-Apt., has W/0, No Pets, Cop. FOR SALE n ACROSS MD IN 1IIEIR .... NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~ SPACE r ., Thlo...,.po __ \._ __.Unot ......, knowlngly•ccept ~IMIMflta far 1'111 Nblte which I• In The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ""'I.ED ...,.,....,. CKC Dachshund puppies 1st. shots & wormed. Ready to go July 6th $400 304·895· $ 17 after Spm --:---:: -: - - - CKC Toy Rat Terriers. Choc & White, 1&1 shots, tails Cl1""-~-----, doolced. Asking $250. 379· 9515 or 64H857 j www.mydailysentlnel.com f.\1'~· wsuo.., ' Twin.RiVers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment,tor the eJdert yfdisabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity • S E E RTJ I I .I I I ANH E V NAY R I . 0 A not so smart coed to her date, "Is it tme lhallhe one with the most money is the 1 · I ~ I ··-·-?" SHENO C r I I 1 I I Ie 7 ~:tF!tt~ ~~~hech~~,i~g ':~d~ you d~velon from f:} PRINT NUMBEifO lETTE RS IN TH ESE SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBlE l ETTE RS TO Gfl ANSWE R · s1eo No. 3 belOW: I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 7~ 5 _ 0 7 Voyage- Flirt - Chief Donner - FEA.R of EVIl Awelt btow philosopher oncesaid, "Two great movers of !he human mind are the desire for good and lhe FEAR of EVIL." ARLO & JANIS ., ...-· .. ..,. ()~ . 0 ·. �· Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydai Iysentine !.com Friday, July 6, 2007 ~· ALONG THE RivER , · Showcasing -the best: French Art Colony hbnors competition winners, Cl ... If you have a question or a comment, write: arrived, Hamlin was up to the challenge in the Lenox Industrial Tools 300 at New Hampshire In- · International Speedway (2.5 ternational Speedway. Hamlin miles), 160 laps/ 400 miles. played a clever hand in pit strate• When: Saturday, July 7 • Laot year'lwlmor: Tof\' Stewart gy - taking two fresh tires when ' most everyone·else took four, on • QuallfylrCrecord: Bill Elliott, Ford , 210.364 mph, Feb. 9, lap 256 - that gave him the 1987 . lead. Hamli h, the 2006 ·Raybestos Rookie of the Year, • Race record: Bobby Allison, Mercury, 173.473 mph, July 4, weathered stiff challenges first from Martin Truex Jr. and then 1980. from Nextel Cup point leader Jeff • Last week: Countless times Denny Hamlin recited what was Gordon and led the fina l45 laps. almost a mantra: If a driver reIt almost made up, in one mild peatedly puts himself in position New England afternoon, for 16 to win, eventually he will win . It races worth of frustration. Ham· ~ was correct. but it took a while. lin narrowed Gor'don's point lead Hamlin didn't win until the first from 171"to 156, gave Joe Gibbs day df July and it very nearly Racing its first \lictory of the seadro\le him ·absolutely crazy, ~ he son and managed to win for the said. But when his day of destiny third time in a career of 60 races. • Race: Pepsi 400 • Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) • ·The Pepsi 400 m.arl<s the haltv-sY POint of the season. ·If Tony·stewart can go winless In a ha~-season, anyone can go wlr>le$s In a half-season. Stewart has won the past two Summertime races at Daytena, • This Daytona race wl!l marl< what is aPQBrently the ~nal race . at DaYtona for the oloor chassis ·; . des~s. The Car of TomorroW Will be used in the autumn race at Tallade!la and iri every race in . MARTIN TRUEX JR . • Race : Winn-Oixie 250 • Where : Daytona (Beach, Aa .) lntern ational Speedway (2. 5 miles), 100 laps/ 250 miles. • When : Friday, July 6 • l.all year's winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. • Qualifying record: Tommy Houston. Buick. 194.389 mph, Feb. 10, 1987. • Race record: Dale Earn· hardt Jr., Che'w'rolet, 153.715 mph , July 1, 2003. • Laal week: Kevin Harvick, in a Chevrolet , outdueled point leader Carl Ed· wards' Ford to win at New Hampshire International Speedway. NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 153B, Gastonia, NC , ~ ,Based on the past few races, · tM best team in NASCAR is the one Dare Earnhardt Jr. is leaving. Martin Truex Jr., Earnhardt's teammate at DEl, has (inished • Race : Built Ford Tough 225 • Wbore : Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1. 5 miles), 150 laps/ 225 miles. • When: Saturday, July 14 • last year's winner: Ron Hornaday Jr. • Qualifying record: Bill Lester, Toyota, 178.141 mph , July 9, 2005 . • Race record: Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 143.515 mph , July 13, 2002 . • Last week: Travis Kvapil drove a Ford to victory at Memphis Motorsport s Park, bumping past Toyota's Brad KeseloWskl near the end. 1 BASS PRO I in& ·a stellar , burst into ·~ • t6ry lane With"' ·a New Hamt> shira.llicrory. ... Runoier'tlp Jeff Gordon has finished in the top 10 In 15 out . Oftl)e 17 races to date. ...WI!o'l not - The two T~an! · Red l!~n dilvers, Brian Vickers . , ani:t A.f Allmendinger, ftliled to make a race fOr the second consecuti'le week. ,< ?"J·:a ·b:J ! • ~ ~~_.~h fi :!t ~· Nixtnc~ · ' I.. Jeff Gordon 2. Den!)):,Hamlin 3. Matt Kenseth 4. Jimmie Johnson ' 5. Jeff Burton •• ' . -7. Tonl .Stewart Ca[l Edwards l(,eV'in Harvick 9. K~le Busch · 10. Martin True' Jr. U. Clint BOYI)Ier 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr. a. . 2,613 · 156 • 365 · 381 • 383 . 428 . 465 . 507 . 573 • 580 • 675 ·628 llusQH SERIES 1. Carl Edwards 2,861 2. David Reutlmann · 809 3. Kevin Harvick . 868 4. Oa\ti<l Ra~n· ·912 a. Jason Leffler . 966 Dave Blan~ - 970 7. Bobby Hami lton Jr. · 1,005 Marcos Ambrose* · 1,032 9. Greg Biffie . 1.068 10. Ste~hen Leicht · 1,077 e. •• CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES ·2.043 2. Ron Hor1iada~ Jr. · 103 3. TOdd BOdine . 228 . 263 4. Travis Kva~il . 385 5. Rick Crawford 1. Mike Skinner • rookie I "Yellowbush Creek and Jennie Watts Run subsequently to Cabin Creek." These water bodies are categorized by the OEPA as "general high quality waters." . Jim Leach, spokesl":rson for the QEPA, smd he believed this applica)ion is in the be~inning stages of review, if m fact , it has been reviewed at all at this time. The OEPA's public notice . DIIvldRDenny Hamlin had al ready taken ,. · the 'checkered flag when th ese two · tangled on the finaf lap in New Hampshire. with the incident relegat· ing Busch, who had qualified on the ·• front row. to a 21st-place finish . Ra-_· gan fi nished 15th. ~ we were just racing h ard ,~ said Ragan, ~and I pushed him (Busoh) up the track a little bit, and I guess he got up in there in the loose stuff and couldn't hang on, but<!; I was rac ing hard. I just really wanted · to get around h1m. I've got a lot of · respect for him , and certainly it's pretty neat to S&J you raced that hard with Kurt.' .. ton 111- his take : ' It was the last • lap, and two drivers were desperately: racing fo r position. Sometimes you win, someti mes you lose. and Reigan ·" got the best of it this time." ; ....._.. ...,....... Jo~ n ClarKjNASCAR This Week third or better four times In his past five races. He's Improved from"16th to 10th In the points standings. After getting fi.rst victory, Truex now"-championship contender LOUDON, N.H. -Seldom has there been a better lesson in the value of victory. In the season's first 12 races, Mar· tin Truex Jr. managed to finish in the top 10 twice. Then he won the race at Dover International Speedway, and it was no fluke. Truex led 216 of the 400 laps, and it was as if a light went on. Beginning with that race, run on Monday, June 4, after a rainout, Truex, a two·time Busch Series champion who entered N'extel Cup in 2006, has finished third or better four times in five tries. He's improved from 16th to lOth in the point standings. He's the hottest driver on the circuit, and he's lin took the lead by changing two tires while Truex, who had heen dominating the Lenox Indust rial Tools 300, had four changed. The last set of tires, for some mysterious reason, hurt the performance of Truex's Impala. "Maybe we should ha ve taken two tires," said Truex, "but whatever. It was a good day for us." Hamlin pulled away while Truex was battling Jeff Gordon for second place. He lost that battle, too, but as long as he keeps producing top· fiv e finishes, the war will continue to tilt in his direction. Want to read rnore from Monte Dutton? Check out http ilwww.gastongazette.cmnlsectionslsportslnascdrl Godspeed: Ri:icing Is My Re.ligion ~·"~ (Continuum, $16.95) is "a pilgrimage· · through the ins and outs of NASCAR.~ L.D. Russell , a lecturer in religious studies at Elan University, examines the increasing popularity of NASCAR , both as a sport and as a business, but more crucially as a religion. He makes the case that, for many spectators, watching a race is really a reli· gious experience. . There's really no r&8IOII to hear the IJoo.blrds . Page AS • Beulah M. Albright • Elmer Charles Brandt . • Clarence .Cox • Margaret Keels • Rose K. Lambert • Rebecca ShHiet, PhD • Wand~Y. Waugh I LOUDON, N.H. - Because Taking his time- Kvle Busch of NASCAR's penalties , Jeff appears to be lovilig every Gordon's point lead is 156 minute of the process by which points, not 256, and the reign- he determin es where he will ing Nextel Cup champion, Jim- compete next year. He doesn't mie Johnson, is in fourth place, seem. to want the process to end. not third. Busch said the process·hasn't The penalties, which included gotten down to money - though the six-race suspension of both it most certainly will- and that, drivers' crew chiefs, were as· so far, he 's enjoyed bein g resessed for aerodynamic viola- cruited by a host of tea ms. He tions uncovered before the race most certainly is in no hurry. on June 24 in Sonoma, Calif. "Well, the teams have their In the long run, it makes no timetables with their sponsors difference because both drivers and stuff like that, that they are virtually assured of making have to let them know so we the Chase, and the Chase no don't want to have to hold them longer has anything to do with up too much or anything lik e the order in terms of points of that," he said: "My timetable, the 12 dFivers who will be in it. I'd like it to be a little bit longer The order of the Chase at its than what some of theirs are. I outset is based on victories, not would say that (my decision is) points, and Gordon and John· probably about fo ur or five son each have four. If it began weeks away but as far as theirs, today - instead of Sept. 16, there are a couple of teams out when the series returns to New there that would like to know Hampshire International within the next three lo four, so Speedway - Gordon and John- they might have to push back son would be tied at the top. .letting their sponsors know by . INSIDE • GAHS graduate deployed to Iraq: • SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • One injured in accident. See Page A6 .. be: We don t know ~ow boo ing can prevented. Perhaps the best way Is for each fan who is against it to set a personal exa~ple. In a free society. peoplff, have the rrght to express their views. one or two weeks, which, hope- ing is, for the next six races, Juan Pablo Montoya, coming fully, wouldn't be a big deaL" Gordon's crew chief. During off his historic victory at InfiIn other words ... tough. the race, Gordon must commu- neon Raceway, admitted to a nicate with someone he knows . Sirius satellite-radio audience I we ll , but with whom he hasn't this week that his breakinteracted in this manner be· through re lieved some of the' The empire strikes back - fore. press ure he felt since coming NASCAR's policies- and par"It's just getting used to deal· to NASCAR. · ticularly its draconian meas- ing with somebody el se on the . "There was a lot of pres• ures in regard to the inspection rad10 and commumca tmg," sure," he said . "! did a press process - require its teams to said Gordon. "It's all about conference there (Sonoma) on make adjustments, as Jeff Bur- communication when you're Wedpesday, and I told them ton noted . here practicing, trying to fine- 'I'm in pretty much a lose-los~ "We can't think the same way tune the car. It's about giving situation. The only way I come anymore," he said. "This has good mformatwn and getting out of here good is if I win the been a garrte of 'what's good feedback from each an· race .' We did , so we came out NASCAR going to let you get other and just building the pretty well." by with?'and it's no longer that chemistry, and that 's some· Montoya said the proficiency game. There's nothin g lhey thmg that Steve (Letarte) and I . of NASCAR drivers on road wa nt you to do with these bod- did im med!.alely. We had great co urses surprised him. · ies. There's no wiggle room . chemtstry and so, now, I have "I was rea lly surprised be"There used to be a process t ~ do that with Jeff, and so far cause every body downplaye(f of the presentation of the car, 11 s gone very well . the road course experience and and if they didn't like it, withtn "He's very in tune with what stuff," he said . "You expect reason, the y'd let you fix it. goes on with this team, with our guys like Jeff Gordon and Tony That isn't the case an ymore. If setups, and he and Steve are re- Stewart to do reall y well . And they don't like it , then you're all y close, so they can commu- Jeff did. good when he drove going to get penalized It's nica te a lot with the 'prepara- the Formula One car in 2003 much tougher than it was." tion coming into the weekend." (an exhi bit ion at Indianapolis), so I was really expectin g hi m I I to be strong. Jamie McMurray ' . did a good job. He was strong Ne.w guys - Jeff Meen de r· It turned down the heat - all week lpng, loo." WEAmER BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOITORFF@ MYO~ ILYREG I S TER .CDM INDEX 4 SECllONS - 24 PAGFS Around Town A3 C4 Celebrations Classifieds D3-5 insert Comics Mitorials ,. A4 f\1<)vies Obituaries cs Regional Sports Weather As ~ . parteno Ha...h/pholo Blues enthusiasts filled the tlverslde amphitheater, overflowed onto the parking lot, and brought their boats in to listen to .the popular Albert "The Kid" Castiglia when he took the stage Friday night in the second concert of the Rhythm on the river concert series. When "The Kid" began to play the audience responded with applause and It became apparent that this was going to be an evening of entertainment not soon to be forgotten. The free concerts are brought to Meigs County by the Romeroy Blues and Jazz Society. There will be two more Friday night programs, July 13 by Will Kimbro~. and July 20, Randy McAllister, before the summer concert program concludes with the Big Bend Blues Bash July 27 and 28. Suspect Juvenile injured in 'possible drowning' call arres.ted for: accident at PomeroyMason bridge . Detail• on Page A6 A6 B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. MASON , W.Va. - An arrest has been made of the driver that fled the scene of a two-vehicle accident that happened at the foot of the Bridg!! Pomeroy-Mason last month . Allen Dewayne Johnson, 29, of Mason, was taken into custod y by Patrolman David Haught of the Mason Police Department on June 28, Ma son Poli ce Chief Jess Johnson said. Jo hnson is charged' with failure to render aid, running a traffic signal, joyriding, driving on a su spended license and an accident causing injuries or death . Please see A~ldent. Al ,,, . HOEFLICHIIIMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . ~ ~ ~· . I think it's sad to hear fans boo- •. , ing certain drivers. especially at the.· AII·Star Challenge . Come on now. ~ . there wouldn't be a race with on ly ~: one driver. They all put their lives.on".. the line for the fans and, of course, ~· the sport . There was so much boo- · . ing when they had the all-star drivers. come out with thei"r pit crews. 1was . so disappointed to see fans boo ... dri'llers . ... .. . I say they all should be applauded , not booed, for what they do. They are awesome! Velvet Buchenatt" Brookings, S.D.' Points losses have little practical effect on drivers . : By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Please see Glltllng. A2 BY CHARLINE HOEFUCH ..: " NASCAR as rallglon? not just a Chase contender anymore. Truex is a legitimate championship contender. "We've got, you know, a lot of confi· dence," said Truex afler finishing third at New Hampshire International Speedway. "But we still need to work hard and try to find areas where we ca_n better and just keep digging and try to be the best we can be when that last 10 (races) come around." Once considered· Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s protege, Truex is now outperforming his teammate, and once Earnhardt moves on _: a decision that occurred before Truex's hot streak Truex's No. I Bass Pro Shopsri'racker Chevrolet figures to become the flagship of the Dale Earnhardt Inc. fleet. In his latest race, two tires beat Truex when he had four. D ~nny Ham- "action date" on the application is June 20 which means concerned residents have 30 days from that date to submit comments or request a public hearing on the application. All com. ments should be made iri writing and sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio EnvironmentaJ Protection Agency, P.o ; S,ummary data on c~ testing scheduled for release. Ragan NASCAR Thla Week's Monte Dut.' By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week .. season, finally Water Act and federal regulations. The antidegradation rule must protect the existing use of the water body, and only allow a , l.owering of water quality when it is necessary to support what the EPA calls "important social and economic development." In this. instance, the "receiving water body" is identified by the OEPA as Kurt BuiCh vs• Jeff Gordon and Stewart, qualifyIng, means nothing .in regard to how they will fihish in a race. To this point, that can apparently also be said Qf Dave Blaney, Who won the New Hampshire POle. Blaney finished 29th, and he has finished betler than 18th on'ly once this ye~r. lit- Reed Sorenson qualified third and finished 26th. Johnny Sauter qllalified fourth and fin· lshed ·14!h: Juan Pablo Montoya qualified ftfth and finished 19th. ~. either s Busch ..-For some drivers, most notably measure hay. BSERGENT@ MYOAllYS ENTIN~ L.COM v u • All along, Denny Hamlin has said that any driver who repeatedly puts himself in posillon to win will .eventually do so. He proved his point with his New Hampshire victory. ~Chevrolet continu~ to domi· nate the Nextel Cup Series. Chevy drivers took the top eight positions in New Hampshire. Den'\' antidejlradation "refers to provis1ons that must be followed before authorizing RACINE- Gatling Ohio any. increased activity on a of Beckley, W.Va. has filed water body that may result an application for an 'anti- in a lowering of water qualdegradation project' with ity including an increase inthe Ohio Environmental the discharge of a regulated Protection Agency (OEPA) pollutant, or activities that for operations related to its may significantly alter the proposed c0al mine on physical habitat." Yellowbush Road. The antidegradation rule According to the OEPA, is required by the Clean By BETH SERGENT • Reds pound Diamondbacks. See Page 81 s Martin Truex Jr. has finished :!-l Antidegradation application filed with OEPA by GatUng SPORTS I In COT races. ~tmlln, by :--; 1 ..)0 • \ ol. --J l . '\o, E closest finishes have occurred - ...·. Polllt'I'O\ • '1i,ldlt·po1·t • ( ;allipnli.., • .J11Iy H :!oo - ( )\lin\ a ile.\ l'uhl1"lnng Co. SHOPS CHEVROLET I" Three of the season's four •WhO'Ihot Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • third or better in four of the last flve races. • At Memphis Motorsports Park In the Craftsman Truck Series. Brad Ke~o~ski replaced Ted Musgrave, whc;l was suspended for one race for Intentionally wrecking another driVer a week earlier. im 2B053 R • Team Red Bull has Produced the best TO)Iota finishes, but both of the team's Camrys llave · fa)led to qualify forthe past two . This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box Jj J -lJ.JE :S.ru-t:O!:.:il-ff . 2008. raCeS. NASCAR Beth sergont(jlhoto Acall no one wants to hear, "possible drowning," came across emergency scanners Friday afternoon shortly befo re 4 p.m. Emergency personnel responded to 435 Headley Street in Middleport where according to officials an unidentified juvenile was treated by emergency personnel from Meigs EMS and the Middleport Fire Department. The juvenile was later transported to the Middleport football field to be put aboard Med Right and flown to an unidentified hospital. At the time of transport officials said they believed the child would survive the inj uries. On the scene in addition to Meigs ''EMS and the Middleport Fire De partment were Middleport Chief of Police Bruce Swift , additional Middleport police offi· cers and an officer from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office . POMEROY- SummatY data on the results of the Cli Health Project which began in July 2005 and included over 69,000 participants along the Ohio River in Ohio and West Virginia has been com~iled and will be presented 11\.t.hree phases. The proj~t administered by Robert G. Astorg, C.P.A. and conducted by Brookmar, Inc:: began the [!rocess of collecting blood samples and health status questionnaires from J'articipants who consume water from six water districts, including the Pla.ins-Chester Tuppers Water District and the Village of Pomeroy in Mei~;~s County, as well as certam private wells adjacent to the Ohio River. The goal of the CS Health Project was to collect data as part of a settlement agreement in _the laws uit between E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co. and the Class Members. The CS Health Project contracted with .the Department of Community Medicine am! other researchers at West Virginia University included an agreement to communi- . cate summary results to project participants, the Class Members and the public. In a press release from Brookmar. Inc. Friday. it .was noted that the su mmary data from this collaboralive effort will be made publ'ic over the next few months at www. c 8health project.org. The release also emphasized that as pledged by Brookmar, Inc. to the over . 69,000 participants, no personal health information will be di sclosed: "onl y summary data about the participating population." Thai summary health info rmatio n will be presented in three phases: Phase I will describe the cg . Hea lth Project, the demographics of the participating population. and sum· marize medical laboratory values of the participants. Phase 2 wi ll describe medical diagnoses. Summary Please see ca. A2 I ----·~-- - • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 2007 blazer cox holsinger jenkins machir powers rickard