https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41b4b1a3336b0dc13d721bff22f4c7ee.pdf 5145aeb8ab627f7a680849a0576f7ec0 PDF Text Text • • .•••,.• -• . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May :14, ' aoo4: " Howard, Magic look to avoid meltdown in Game ~ ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Dwight Howard wants the ~~~~~ IJ!Ore. Stan Van Gundy ts telhng fans not to panic, and some Orlando Magic players think their series with Boston should already be over. Orlando seems to be teetering on a · Magic Meltdown. Howard met with Van Gundy and apologized Wednesday - but did not retract his statements after ·publicly challenging the coach's strategy in their . Game 5 collapse . The · Magic center even ·added anoiher bOld comment as the Celtics look to close out Orlando . in Game 6 Thursday and move on to the Eastern Conference finals. "We can't give up hope.'' Howard sai'd Wednesday. "We're in this series to win it. We are going to win ihis series .H That will take quite a turnaround. It was the second time during these playoffs Howard has questioned why the Magic coach doesn't run more of the offense through him, with the latest being the loudest and most direct. The two met privately Wednesday before the team's film session and said they resolved their differences_ "Getting the ball shouldn't be a big issue for me," Howard said. "There 's more ways to dominate the game than scoring. Me and coach, we talked about that. I just can' t let my frustrations get to the point where I'll say anything ." Howard's comments come in a season where Shaquille O' Neal criticized Van Gundy; his former coach with the Miami Heat. O'Neal , who openly complained- about coaching decisions following Miami's Game 7 loss to Detroit in the 2005 Eastern Conference finals, went as far as calling Van Gundy a "master of panic" and a "frontrunner" after the Magic coach insisted O'Neal flopped in a game in March . Howard 's comments have caused enough uproar in Orlando that Van Gundy even suggested -Wednesday that any Magic fans starting to panic need to keep their . cool. "If you 're an Orlando fan and you consider a loss like that on Boston's home court humiliating , it probably speaks more to the fact .that you haven't seen enough playoff series around here in a long time," Van Gundy saicj. "That kind of panic wouldn't exist in Class of 2009 edition •• the · think 10 shots, I don l cities that are used to havAnd watching ing teams in tough playoff Magic's infighting can only series year after year after be more satisfying. year." "Are we inside their The Celtics have to feel heads?" Davis asked. "It's confident. still a series. We've got to The defending champions go into their house where took Game 4 on a jumper they 'II be fighting for their by Glen "Big Baby" Davis. lives." · as time ellpired, rallied in Or)andp's problems all Game 5 despite struggling seem to revolve around for most of the night and Howard . have the Magic on the brink He didn't take a shot after of elimination. Boston is hitting a running.hook with 32-0 when ii takes a 3-2 6:50 rem11ining. He.finished lead in a best·of-seven with 12 t)oints on just 10 series. shots, with few touches )ate "Are we fortunate to be i:O the game. Then he. fired ahead in this series? Yes," off at V~ Gundy's strategy Celtics forward Brian . afterward. . Scalabrine. "Like Kevin "I will say it's tough to Garnett says, 'We make our win when all season long own luck here in Boston."' . you play in-side out and you The Celtics failed to close trust one of the people that out the Chicago Bulls in got you off to a good seaGame 6 in their fltSt-round son," Howard said after series, a triple-overtime Game 5. "I ihink I'm ~apliepic . The Celtics are 17-3 ble of scoring in the post, in Games 7s at home. so you know, I just don't wanda say it's all aboq!; offense. You gotta domt• .nant player, let him ~ dominant." : Van Gundy did not talA the comments lightly. ~ He insisted that Howaril needs to be more adamadt about demanding the baD with his . play and woula like to see his center mail# lain a high effort. WhiJ&! Van Gundy said he doesll,:t let criticism bother him, Ill admitted he would like t,!l keep thos\1, difference. internal. . . .; ·"Would you rather he did: n'i say those thing4 Absolutely," Van Gundf, said. "At the same time, -~ " · some ways you'd be disa pointed that tltere wasn any frustration after (Gat~ 5). Now yoh got to put frustration away and coat~: nel it ·in s1,1ch a way ·. you'll be ready to play." • ~ Printed on 100% Rr<ycl<d Newsprint~· ·SPORTS •• Tournament roundup. SeePilgeBl ' [!j 'fJt;rJ . . charged with ljggravated SREEOOMYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM robbery. The two were arrested · ALBANY - An Albany · after usi11g a debit card mail and woman appeared . allegedly stolen from the in Meigs County Court victim, Winfield Hardiman Thursday, charged in the of Darst Road. Hardiman's burglary and murder of a body ·. was . found by aliColumbia Township man acquainiance just outside last weekend. his home early Saturday. Trinity "Ty" Whitcraft, The acquaintance had 29, and Nichol Lafleur, 2J, become concerned after not boih of Albany, appeared hearing from Hardiman. for befQre ~udge Steven L. . more ihan 24 hours. . Story. Whitcraft is charged Whitcraft and Lafleur with . murder; Lafleur . is were arrested in the. early · A Do-it-yourself classified ads Do-it-yourself Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel morning hours on Thursday. Whitcraft l!Ppeared . with Pomeroy attorney Charles Knight, · who said he was representing Wh!tcraft at his initial appearance only, pending appointment of counsel. . Whitcraft's bond was set at $500 ,000 ' cash. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams said Whitcraft has a previous escape conviction.· Lafleur's bond was set at $250,000 cash. Attorney Christopher Tenoglia will be appointed to represent her. A preliminary hearing was set on the charge against Whitcraft , for May 22, alt.hough .the case may be considered by the grand jury before then . Defendants in felony cases in County Court cannot plead to the charges. Story, by law, can only set bond.· According to the state of Criminal Bureau Identification and . 8,200 Miles, Navigation Radio, Sunroof, DVD Entertainment, White with Taupe Leather. Save the 1st years Depreci~;~tion. . ($53,275 MSRP} •-' . • '' -' 2008 Toyota Tacoma Crew · BY BETH SERGENT SR5, Pre-Runner 2WD, 16,000 .Low Miles, Loca_ l Owner. Super Cleanl BSERGENTfMYDAILrSENfiNEL.COM: .• 2009 Pontiac Torrent FWD White with Taupe.lnterior, 9,700 Low Miles. $18,900 2007 Gra~d Prix . ,,• Crimson Red.with Ebony Leather. · Only 20,,000 Miles, Power Sunroof, Power Lumbar Support, . 6 CD Changer. · One of the Nicest We've Hadl ".· .-· 2007 Buick Lucama CXL Only.20,000 Miles, Factory Officials Demo, Black with Leather Interior, 6 Passenger. $19;900 . . .. ExplosiVI! 2005 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Only 27,000 Low Miles, Red with Sunroof and Leather Interior. Expect Qualltyl . . . ., . . . , . . . Photo courtHy of Ruthle·Graliam ignite to bring down the West Virginia piece of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge yesterday morning. Next · · up is the Ohio piece followed by the two remaining piers. .· . . WHO meets on ; production of swine flu · • vaccine.. See Page A3 · • Ohio lawmaker, war · vet eyeing treasurer bid. See. Page A3. · • International minlsiries coming to area May River for 1roughly · 48-72 hours, BY BETH SERGENT . 17·23. .See Page AS . BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM depending on the weather.. Unlik6) when .th.e center span was imploded • • Just in time for Mothe(s MASON, W.Va. - Walls. and win- last monih. ODOT was not required to :Day. See Page A6 dows were rattling yesterday mornmg close the river channel, affecting no :• A Hunger For More. in the Bend Area when the West river traffic. The United States Anny Virginia piece of. the old Pomeroy Corps of Engineers was als,o on the .See Page Ali Mason Bridge was imploded over the seen~ yesterday to ensu.re no stray Ohio River, tl:oing out with a most def- debns would hmder nver traffic after -wilb ! Another bridge piece goes down 2006 Chevrolet ·Impala LS Only 16,000 Miles, LT Blue, Affordable. $12,900 . 2006 Chevrolet Equinox follqwed by actually setting the charges. · ODOT has said once the West Virginia side was imploded, it could take up. to six weeks to complete the remaining removal work, including takinjl down the Ohio side and both remaming piers with ellplosi~es. As · for those pters, Rose said it will take weeks to .drill ihe holes where the charges will rest. The charges will then be set to cause the piers to fall inite "bang.'~' the implosion. toward the river banks . The piers will . As for the rumor that something had . As for wh~t goes neJtt, Rose said be drilled and "shot" t\\(O feet below _went wrong with the ex~losion, the the Ohio side of the old bridge now the river-bottom. Ohio Department of Transportation has . the target on. its back though · As a safety precaution for motorists, flatly demes it and said the only prob· ODOT has yet to release a date for • the Bridge of Honor was closed for a !em had been ihe weather delaying the that event. Rose said -it will take brief period yesterday morning just explosion by about an hour. about three to five days to do pre- before and during detonation but Yesterday, Pavid Rose, spokespe~­ burning on the qhio J?ie~e which is a reopened shortly afterwards. Sandb~gs son for ODOT District 10;- said sal- method of cuttmg sltts m the metal were once agam placed on explostve vage crews wil) continue to pun the that guide where the explosive charges facing the new bridge to prepieces of the old bridge from ihe Ohio charges wlll This will then .be vent shrapnel damage. . FWD, Salsa Red and Only 8,000 Actuaf ·Mflesl . WEATHER 2006 GIIIIC Yukon Denali Investigation, investigators believe Whitcraft and ·Lafleur intended to rob Hardiman . An autopsy detennined that Hardiman died of blunt force trauma·. Whitcraft and Lafleur we.re identified as suspects after a debit card belonging to Hardiman was used multiple times in the Albany area after his death,. BCI said Thursday. The agency · has , been handling investigat ion of ihe case·at request of Sheriff Robert Beegle. London Pool to open-with free swim· 2008 Tahoe L TZ · . . .. J. REED BY BRIAN Linebacker Jason Taylor rejoins Dolphins MIAMI (AP) Jason blood drained from his calf Taylor's newest step has him a!id . a second proc~uure a back where he started. The monih later. dancing ·linebacker signed a The calf injury hampered $1.5 million, one-year con- Taylor much of the season , tract Wednesday with the and he struggled to fit into a Miami 't>olphins. defensive scheme ihat gave Taylor played his first II him less freedom titan he had seasons wiih Miami before wiih ihe Dolphins. He had ' being traded a year ago 'to·ihe only 3 112 sacks for the Washington Redskins - a Redskins, his fewest since fallout from his stint on .ihe 1999. TV show "Dancing With ·the The Dolphins mounted litStars." He was released by tle pass rush last season aside Washington in March after from outside linebacker Joey one injury-plagued season. Porter, who led the AFC wiih The New England Patriots 17 1/2 sacks. Taylor's 120 courted the 34-year-old 1/2 career sacks are the most Taylor in recent weeks, but among active players, and he he wanted to return to Souih could line up opposite Porter Florida, where he still lives. this year. He will make $1.1 mill ion in Parce!ls didn't ~e a pass base salary and $400,000 in rusher m ihe Apnl draft, a easy to reach incentives : signal he was open to a "My heart has always been reunion with Taylor. "(he . AP photo in Mtami, and so I'm truly Dolphins declined to comellcited to call mrself a ment Wednesday beyond In this Oct. 12, 2008, file photo, Washington Redskins linebacker Jason Taylor sits on the bench during an NFL foot• Dolphin once again,' Taylor confmning ihe deal. said in a statement. "I was A third-round draft pick in ball game against the St. Louis Rams in Landover, Md. presented wiih a number of 1997, Taylor started as a Taylor signed a $1.5 million, one-year contract on different opportunities, but in rookie and became one of the Wednesday, w~h the Miami Dolphins, his agent said. Taylor ihe end the combination of most popular players in played his first 11 seasons with Miami befote being traded this being ihe best situation Dolphins history. He started a a year ago to the Washington Redskins. He was released for my family, my love-for foundation that has been by Washington in March after one injury-plagued season. . this community and my active in raising money for returns for touchdowns (5), two passes and retuined boih tremendous loyalty to a great South Florida children, and organization made- this an in 2007 he was chosen NFL defensive touchdowns (8) for scores. But he endured and interceptions ~y a defen- five _coaching changes in easy decision." Man of the Year. sive lineman (7). Miami, hasn't made the postTaylor made the Pro Bowl Taylor holds Dolphins . Taylor enjoyed his best season since 2001 and says six times with ·Miami and career records for consecuwas NFL Defensive l>laye~ of th:e. gameS' started (130), year in 2006, when he had 13 l)e would trade every award ihe Year in 2006. · sacks (117), opponents' fum- 1/2 sacks, forced I 0 fumbles, and sack for a c;hance io play · The Redskins · released ble recoveries (26), fumble recovered two, intercepted in ihe Super Bowl. Taylor after he turned down a chance to play another sea- · · son with them for $8.5 million. Taylor didn't like being away from his wife and ihree children · last season and wanted to rejoin ihe ~lphins regardless of how much money they offered, said his agent, Gary Wichard. "Jason told me, 'Tell the Dolphins whatever fits iheir budget, I'm ready to play,"' Wichard said. "There were no . negotiations. It was always going to be Miami." Clasalfleda Wichard said he also turned down a coupre of ~ . Place a newspaper ad movie offers because Taylor PhlcG an on line ad dido 'I want to be away from . his family. Taylor has been plotting a Hollywood career Since joining ihe Dolphins as a rookie in 1997, and he envisions himself in ihe kind of action roles that made Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson a movie star. "Dancing Wiih the Stars" intensified Taylor's celebrity last year but soured his relaSave time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com tionship wiih new Dolphins . boss Sill Parcells, who and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps fumed ihat Taylor was in Hollywood rather than to place your ad. . spending ihe offseason working out with teammates. In response, Taylor accused Parcells of giving him the t/ convenienc~ silent treatment. t/ The soap opera ended last July with Parcells trading Taylor for a pair of draft t/ picks, but ihe nyo have since patched up therr nft. Taylor t/ raves about coach Tony Sparano, whO in his first seat/ son led the Dolphins to the AFC East title and ended the team's six-season playoff drought. While ihe Dolphins enjoyed a turnaround in 2008, Taylor struggled to stay healthy after missing OJ!IY fO!'f ~ames in II years Wlih Miattu. ' He sprained his knee during ihe Redskins' preseason and hurt his calf in a win over Arizona on. Sept. 21. Taylor required an operation to have United in prayer, As .Inside Today~ Sentinel , White with Taupe Leather, Top of the .Line Model, Sunroof, DVD Player, BOSE Navigation Radio . System with XM. · 2006-Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab 3/4 Ton Perfect for Towing! 36,000 Miles, · Immaculate.Condition, Long Wheelbase 8' Bed! ·SYRACUSE - London Pool, Meigs County's only . public swimming pool. wm· open · at noon on May 23 with a free day of swim- . milig. '. . Ope!lilig day will also feature musical sets by the prpgre~siv~ , Christian alter!lative group Under Autumn at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30p.m. This year the London Pool will be open from noon_-5 ·p.m .. MondayS.aturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. Despite the hours basically staying ihe same, the price of admission has raised this year. As recommended by Pool Committee . Member Joy Bentley and . approved by Syracuse Council, the following price changes will be in affect: Daily admission has been increased by 25 cents per person over last year, chargmg . $2.25 for students, $3.25 for adults (18 and. over), $2.25 for seniors (55 years and older). · Season _passes also raised going from $40 for an indi- · vidual pass to $50, $120 for a family pass to $130 (limit to immediate family of five), $170 for a business pass to $180 (limit five individuals per day). Rental fees went from· $60 ~r hour to $70 per hour wt th a minimum of two hour rental. There is a chat¥e of $40 for large pool parttes (151 -200 persons) ihat will require additional . lifeguards . Concession prices are to remain largely the same as last year. · Please see Pool. AS flowers Datalls on Page A2 . 2005 Cadillac Escalade Black with Taupe Leather, Very Well Cared For, BOSE Navigation Radio System, Sunroof, 39,000 Miles. 2006'8uick Terraza Van Boy! Talk About A Clean Vehicle. Shows Vety Little Wear. 1 . I ' . I ' . ' 1 l . ' ~ ', ' I ' , ' ., ' ' ' • 1 , 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A.2 Classifieds Bs-6 ~mics ~ . ' ' INDEX . Editorials •. .Faith • NASCAR • Sports • Weather 87 A4 Afr7 88 8 Section ~ 2009 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. ' www.mydailysentinel.com • Kimberly Swisher Calee Reeves Meigs names valedictorians, salutatorian BY 6:HARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.QOM POMEROY ~ Amber Hockman and Kimberly Swisher are co-valedictorians and Calee Reeves is salutatorian of the Meigs High School graduating class of 2009. The ihrec; will be speakers • at graduation ceremonies to · be held at ·8 p.m . on May 22 in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. Hockman is the daughter of Teri Hockman of Middleport and . the late Dennis Hockman . She will be aitendilig Muskingum College in the fall , where she will pursue a double ' major in accounting and business or a triple major in accounting , business and finance. . Chllrltlne Hoelllclllphoto She is a member of the Pomeroy Waterworks Park took on a new look this week National Honor Society and president of ihe Fellowship when a dozen or so high school students planted flowers of Christian Students. Her around the monuments. H~re from the left Richie White other school activities Michelle Haley, Stephanie Lewis and Terry l.,ambert pre: pare and plant one of the beds.The project was under the Please see Melp; Al ,supervision of Rick Weisenmuller and Stacy Qodson. . . ...., ,. . • �/ \ BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MAI'ICY SUGAR . Dear Annie: I have .been married for two years to a "mama's boy" and I hate it. Every time we have an argumenl. he calls his mother, asks her to. come to our house to help and insists that I talk to her. . At first.! told him I didn 't like that he always brings his mother into our relationship problems. He obviously didn't care because it keeps happening. So, like an adu It, I talked to my mother-in-law, who I love dearly. She is a great moth. er-in -law. She said she understands how I feel, but again, it keeps happening. Every fight we have , she 1 comes inside my house to mediate. I don 't know what to do. My husband and 1 are almost 30, and he acts like a child. And my mother-inlaw does everything he asks.- Love and Hate Dear Love and Hate: This dvnamic between mother and child has been going on for ·nearly · 30 years. and it will take time to change. especially when neither of them understands the .Problem. It helps that yo ur mother-in~law ts Public meetings •·great." Tell her very time,.my sister is very nega- case, ignore him. And if she explicitly that when she tive toward me and says chooses not to come, so be comes over every time you unkind things about me to h. . have an argument, it under- others in our community. I Dear Annie: I, too, have mines your marriage. Say want to get li'ast this and been at war with ladies ' tliat you love her and her invite my SISter to the jeans manufacturers. rm 74 son loves lier, but married memorial, but I don't want and live in a mountainous couples must resolve their tier husband there. hunting and fishing commuown problems. Unfortunately, my sister nity. Jeans are 90 percent of Make it clear that the next never goes anywhere with- my wardrobe, but the ones time your husband asks her out him. She keeps him on a that sit below the waist to c9me over and intervene, tight leash because he has a make me look like the · you expect her to say "no." wandering eye. Michelin Man. Tell her you know it will be · This man has caused our Tell "Not an Old difficult for her, but you will family a great deal of pain Granny" to go to the nearbe very appreciative. Theil and ripped apart my rela- est farm su~ply store and inform your husband if he tionship with my sister, as try on men s Jeans. They · doesn ' t stop · calling well as her relationship with have slim fit, regular fit, Mommy every time you our mother. At the end of relaxed fit, full cut, rodeo disagree, the two of you will , her life, Mom was · very cut, etc .. in multiple brands need to see a counselor to depressed about the situa- and all lengths. Plus, they save your marriage. tion but felt heipless to are cheaper than most Dear Annie: My mother . straighten things out.! don't . women's jeans. - Old died last year, and I want to think she would want this But Still Active have a memorial to honor son-in-law at her memorial. Annie's Mailbox is writ· her life. The problem is the What should I do? -'- ten by Kathy Mitchell and guest list. When I was a Jennifer Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· child, my sister's husband Dear Jennifer: Unless tors of the Ann Landers sexually abused me for your sister leaves her hus- column. Please e-mail your several years. My sister band, she is unlikely to ever questions to anniesmailknows because she read address the abuse. That . boxcomcast.net, or write my diary and then burned doesn't mean, however, that to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. it. She has stayed with this you should welcome your Box 118190, Chicago, IL man ! even though he has abuser. Ask . your sister to . 60611. To find out more had ~everal affairs. come to the memorial and about Annie's Mailbox, I've sent letters to my sis. tell her point-blank that it and read features liy other ter and her husband several would be inappropriate for Creators Syndical£ writers times, asking that we open- her husband to attend and and cartoonists, visit the ly discuss this. but neither he is not invited. She may Creators Syndicate Web has responded.ln the mean- bring him anyway, in which page at www.creators.com . . Family Medicine Friday, May 15, 2009 Community Calendar ·Husband needs to.cut maternal ties BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA2 Monday, May 18 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission meets at 8 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. RACINE Southern Local Bo.ard of . Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southern High School, media room. LETART FALLS Letart Towuship Trust:\, regular meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 20 . SHADE Bedford Township Trustees, special meeting, discuss concerns relating to fire coverage for township, 7 p:m., town hall. · Clubs and organizations Association, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse fire station. Final meeting before summer · break. Thursday, May 21 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society. Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon; basement room of Pomeroy 1 Library, lunch provided, ' . RSVP with Courtney Sim at 992-6()26, ext. 24. MASON, W.Va. - Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon, noon, Riverside · Golf Course Clubhouse , local history speaker, gospel trio, members invited to · bring guests. Church events S!lturday, May 16 MIDDLEPORT Screening of motion pic... ,ure, "F.treproo f" , 6 p.m., Friday, May 15 Hope Baptist Church, for HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S annual adults only who are married inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the or planning to be married. hall. Refreshments :'. Free to the public. Call 992~ Saturday; May 16 · 2197 for information. RACINE Brooks Sunday, May 17 · Grant Camp of the Sons of ROCK · SPRINGS . the Union Veterans of .the Rock Springs .· United Civil War and Major Daniel. Methodist Church, spiritual McCook Circle of the renewal service, 6:30 p.m.; Ladies of the ·Grand Army today-Thesday, singihg and of the Republic, annual revival!style message by · Memorial Day service at Rev. Fred Adkins. Star Mill Park in Racine, II a:m. Guest speaker, also announcement of winners in the third annual Memorial Saturday, May 23 Day essay contest with MIDDLEPORT , essays to be read. Picnic Feeney-Bennett Post 12~; lunch to follow. American Legion baseball SALEM CENTER team tryouts, 3 p.m: Star Grange #778 and Star Saturday and Sunday: · information in this column Junior Grange #878 Fun · is provided as an educa- Night and potluck supper. Meigs High School. Rain or, •· tional service only. It does Dmner at .6:30 . p.m., Fun shine. • not repli:lc11 the/'udgm~n,t of Night ·to follow. · Open to your persona phystctan, members and the public. who should be relied on to Monday, May 18 .diagnose and recommend Tuesday, May 19 . RACINE - Chapter 186 treatmen( for any medical of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m., POMEROY MeiM ·conditions. Past columns refreshments. . County Board of Electiom1 are available online at Wednesday,May 20 · will conduct official couni ww·w .familyme·d icine. SYRACUSE . - Meigs of May 5 special election news.org. · County . · Firefighters ballots, 10:30 a.m. · this, scabies often does Some physicians choose to treat the entire .family spread within a family .. You cannot get scabies since this. condition spread& from a.dog or cat. The mites easily. The itchiJ!g cal! perthat cause mange in dogs sist for several· weeks after cannot live on human skin. the treatment has begun to Although the mites . that work. Over-the-counter cause scabies in · humans antihistamines cao help are, themselves, too small to relieve the di~comfon. be seen by the .naked eye, Since mites can live out· their burrowing creates visi- side of the body for a few ble, red bumps and blisters d.ays, clean your bed .linens, on the skin. These typically including the bedspread. and appear in skin folds , such as dust ruffle; .rewash clothes on knees, elbows, belly but- that have not been wi!Shed in · tons and betWeen fingers. hot warer and dried on high In children , the burrows · heat; and use an environmen' · · sometimes appear on the tal disinfectant on commonly face or scalp, but this rarely used furniture to help eradioccurs in adults. The eggs cate the mites from your of the scabies mite typically home. Sometimes you need . hatch within three weeks, to put toys and other nonand the severe itching is washable items in a sealed your body's reaction to the plastic ba~ for about two mites burrowing and egg- weeks to kill off the mites. laying. Be aware that excesScabies spread easily and sive scratching can lead to can . become quite uncomsecondary skin infections, fortable, but they also are which can complicate the easily cured. Most imporcondition. tantly, a diagnosis of scabies The good news is that sca- does not indicate unby.gienbies is easily treated. Once ic habits or surroundings. . the diagnosis is made Family Medicine® is a either by a simple examini- weekly column. To submit nation of the skirt or by questions, write to Martha scraping the skin and Con- A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., firming the presence of eggs Ohio University College of - treatment is straightfor- Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. ward. Your doctor will pre- Box 110, At/lens, Ohio scribe lotion or cream and, 45701, or via e-mail to pos~ibly, anti-itch oral med- readerquestions@ familytcattons. medicinenews.org. Medical , Youth events Other events We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Sunday, May 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: · · · I. We hold you in our thoughts; and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His atms. now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of Hishand. . July 10, 1861-May 5, 1&80 heavenly glory. 6. Your cott111ge and bravery still inspire us all, and the memmyof your guide you and ;Protect you throughout time. Sunday night .. .Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. Lows around 40. Monday and Monday nlght .. .Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows 'in the lower 40s. Tuesday through Wednesday.. .Mostly clear. Highs •in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday night and Thursday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs around 80. · smile fills us with JOY and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, yoo'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go. but the times we shared wilt always remaip. 9.May God'• angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 10. Yoo were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. -5.69 3.18 City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.67 Cotltno (NYSE) - 37.58 DuPont (NYSE) - 2U7 US Blnk (NYSE)- 17.84 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.41 Penerel Etectrtc (NYSE) - 13.04 Harley·Davldaon (NYSE) )7.21 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.5,4 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.21 Limited Brenda (NYSE) - 11 .1.3 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - ;14.50 . Ohto Valley Bote Corp. (NAS. • 51.53 Wat·Mllrt (NYSE) - 49.10 12. Yoo min our thoughts and prayel'l liom morning to night and from year to yesr. family TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECLU WAY, SEND $8.•50 PER LIS~NG • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to .. l lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon Wllldy'a·(NYSE) - 4.34 Walenco (NYSE) - 17.34 Worthlnglon (NYSE) - 13.31 Dally ltock reports are·the 4 p.m. ET ctoalng quotes of Iran• acttona for May 14, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones llnanctal advloora Isaac Milts In Gattlpotls at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Ptaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member .StPC. I ------------------------------------, . I Please publish my tributdri the special Memory Page on Sunday, May 24th. I I I I of deceased INurnber of selected verse To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to W\vw.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and photo gifts of your favorite photos there·too. . .. Southern reunion set Ohio lawmaker, war Yet eyeing treasurer bid WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama This.week Syracuse Maintenance Supervisors Larry Fields will restart Bush-era mili(background) was busy cleaning the London Poor and turn- tary tribunals for a small ing on the water in.anticipation of opening day on May 23. number of Guanta'namo The village Is once again treating pool goers to a free ·day detainees, reviving a fierceof swimming on opening day. . ly .disputed trial system .he . once denounced but with new legal proteciions for from Page At terror suspects, U.S. officials said Thursday .. For those wishing to on ·Tuesday and Obama suspended the tribook the London Pool for Wednesday and 6-8 p.m. bunals within hours of takparties or for an~ other on Friday. After next week, ing office in January, orderquestions, the pool s phone call during normal pool will be turned on begin· hours. The telephone num-. ing a review but stopping short of aband9ning ning Monday. Pool ber'is 992-5418. President George W. Bush's The village of Syracuse Manager Heather Smith.. of prosecuting susstrategy. will be available for ques- started filling the pool on pected terrorists. tions or for those wishing Wednesday, giving it some The military trials will to purchase passes or book time to warm up before . remain frozen for another clear Thursday what they parties from 10 a.m. - ~ Memorial Day Weekend four. months as the adt'ninis- could include. The two · p.m. on Monday, 5-7 p.m. anives. · tration adjusts th6legal sys- senior administration offitem that is expected to try cials spoke on condition of fewer than 20 of the 241 anonymity because Obama Page At·· detainees at the U.S. naval had not yet announced the detention center at changes. include the Foreign · Honors PTo~. She will Guantanamo Bay, <;uba. The tribunal system - set Language Club, yearbook pursue a maJor in Evolution, Thirteen detainees- includ.- up after the military began committee, and perfor- Ecology, and Organismal ing five charged with helping sweeping detainees off the . orchestrate the Sept. II, battlefields of Afghanistan in mance in the drama club Biology (Pre·Med). production of "Grease." Reeves, daughter of 2001, attacks - are already late 2001 - has been under As · a member of the · Bryan and Susan Reeves of in the tribunal system. · • repeated challenges . from Middleport Church of Pomeroy, has been selected The changes to the system human rights and legal 'orgaChrist, she is active with for admission .to Ohio were to be announced Friday. nizations because it denied Student University's College of Arts Two senior administration defendants !llany of the Aftershock Ministty, artd has participat- and Sciences where. she will officials outlined several of 'gh the ld be ed y wou · grant ed in numerous church major in chemistry in the. the rules changes, which will nin a IS civilian courtroom. activities and outings, her . scholars program . She has be carried out by executive In a statement late favorites being the 30-hour received a four-year full authority, to The Associated · · famine, a mission trip to tuition Gateway Excellence Press ori Thursday night. Thursday, · Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S .C., called She has They include: · New Orle\IDS, and a cheer- Scholar.ship. Obama 's decision to • ResTrictions on hearsay leading advisor for Upward already completed four quarter hours from Ohio evidence that can be used in revamp and restart the triBasketball. . Swisher is the daughter of University for · American court against.the detainees. bunals · a step toward • A ban on all evidence strengthening U.S. detenWilliam and Sandra .Sign Language, and five hours · from obtained through cruet tion policies that have·been Swisher of Middleport. At quaite( State inhuman or degrading treat- derided worldwide. Meigs High she was on both Washington "I continue to believe it is the varsity cross country Community College m fnent. This would include in our own national security trigonometry. statements given from and varsity track and field interests to separate ourAt Meigs . High she has detainees who were subjectteam all four years. She was selves from the past proba member of the Spanish marched with the Meigs ed to waterboarding, a form of Guantanamo," said lems Foreign Language Club her Marauder Band all four of simulated drowning. Graham, who· has been • Giving detainees greater ninth and tenth grade year years, been in the concert and pep bands, and the Big leeway in choosing their working with the adminisand was inducted into the tration on issues .related to National Hooor Society her Bend . Community Band . own military counsel. detainees. "I agree with the junior year. She attended· For. two years she was • Protecting detainees president and our military Buckeye Girls State the selected for the District 17 Who refuse to testify from summer of her junior year honors band . She is a mem- .legal sanctions or other commanders that now is the time to start over and and was a Southeast Ohio's ber of the National Honor court prejudices. strengthen our detention Society and since entering The White House may Regional Scholar in 2008. policies. I applaud the presKimberly will be attend- school has qualified · for seek additional changes to ing The Ohio State Meigs County Academic the military commissions ident's actiops today." Yet the move by the new University this fall where Excellence Awards every . law over the next 120 days, but it was not immediately Democratic president is cershe was accepted into the year since fourth grade: Meigs rrom II. May God's graces shine over you for all time. Alw1111 in oar hearts, John and Mona Andrews aild Local Stocks Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) - . 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together.My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5.The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories DAQ)- 23.75 88T (NYSE) - .22.30 "-optee (NASDAQ) - 17 Poopatco (NYSE) - 50,87 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.35 Rockwell (NYSE) - 31.27 Rocky Boom (NASDAQ) - 4.01 Royal Dutch Shett - 49.18 Sea,. Holding (NASDAQ) - Volunteers needed ago to guarantee them pandemic vaccines as soon as they 're available. As of Thursday, at least 33 countries reported more than 6,600 cases of swine flu worldwide, with 69 deaths. The figures are based on talli!'s provided by national · governments and WHO. According to the global body's pandemic alert level, the world is at phase 5 ..:.. out of a possible 6 - meaning that a global outbreak is "imminent." · "It's a no-brainer; · Fedson said of the decision to make swine flu vaccine. "All that's being discussed now is the details of how to make sure. you have enough seasonal flu vaccine and the logistics . of making the switch to HlNI vaccine production .". · While the vaccine question hangs in the air, WHO has given Indian pharma, ·ceuticals giant Cipla the medical go-aliead to pro, duce a generic version of the anti-viral medication Tamiflu. The drug, also known as oseltamivir, is one of two anti-virals shown to work againSt swine flu. · WHO said Cipla's generic version was as effective as · the original made by Swiss firm Roche HoldingAG and would hopefl!lly make the drug more accessible to ' · . · poor countries, North America has· been the hardest-hit continent , The United States has reported 3,352 laboratoryconfirmed cases of swine flu, including three deaths. Mexico has 2,656 cases and 64 deaths, while Canada haS 3~9 cases with one death, according to WHO ftg~n:s. Mexico confimied . 3H more ·cases · Thursday including four more deaths: but Health Secretary Jost) Angel Cordova said the. ne'-': cases show the virus is appearing . less de!ldly: Mexico's swine flu deaths now represent 2.4 percent of its confirmed cases, he said. Spain · and Britain have the most cases in Europe., at 100 and 78 respectively. ; In Central America, Costa Rica has ejght cases and one death and Panama has 29 cases. • J[)at1e of binh 1 Date of passing • I thone----------------- 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-.•-------.. "· ... ... . .... . - .... ... ....... -. ,, .·- • In this photo, reviewed by . the U.S. mili- · tary, the exer- · cise yard at · Guantanamo' s Camp4 detention faci!Hy is pic- · tured before · dawn, at Guantanamo · Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, Thursday. · Pool II you wish, seled one of the following FREE verses below to accompany your tribute. . AEP (NYSE) - 25.71 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.35 Aahtand Inc. (NYSE) - 24.59 . Btg loll (NYSE) - 24.08 Bo.b EVIns (NASDAQ) - 24.65 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 27.53 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) GENEVA (AP) - As swine flu cases topped 6.600 worldwide, vaccine POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department makers and other experts ',viii hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. met Thursday at the World Health Organization to dis~nd 1-3 p.m. Tuesday. cuss the tough decisions that must be made quickly to fight the evolving virus. Pharmaceutical compa·. POMEROY - Flats of flowers donated by Bob's Market nies are ready to begin makwill be planted in downtown Pomeroy beginning at 10 a.m. ing. a swine flu vaccine 1 Saturday. but as the virus may mutate, Planting flowers downtown is one of the Pomeroy questions abound: How Merchants Association's beautification projects. Merchants and' community volunteers are needed to assist with the much should be produ«ed? How will it· be distributed? plantings. Who should get it? The expert group's recommendations will be passed to WHO Director· R,ACINE - The Southern High.School Class of 1989'~ General Margaret Chan, 20tlt Reunion will be held at 7 p.m., May 22 at the who is expecied to issue Syracuse Community Center. Bnng own snacks and advice to vaccine manufacrefreshments. Call Sarah Philson-Piazza at 561-644-3084 turers and the World Health or sjpiazza70@yahoo.com, or Melanie Van Meter Quillen Assembly next week. at 949-2121. · · .·· . . WHO's .flu chief said the · meeting of industty representatives and independent experts sought to answer questions including when to · recommend to manufacturAPpho!O ers that they switch from a Filipino ~actors wearing protective suits work on test sam' . COLUMBUS (AP) ers about a possible seasonal vaccine to one that ples for the swine flu virus inside the biosafety level 3 laboState lawmak~r and Iraqi statewide run and plans to works against the pandemi~ ratory at the Research Institute for Tropical Medicine In sub· .. war vete~n Josh Mandel decide soon. He says he strain. urban Alabang, south of Manila, Philippines on Thursday. "No big decisiohs, no says he is nearing a final has been strongly encourDespite being a swine flu-free country, health officials have announcements," Keiji decision on ' whether to run aged. . Issued guidelines for public gatherings to block the entry or for state treasurer in 20 I0. State Treasurer Kevin Fukuda told reporters after · spread of the Influenza A (HlNl) virus into the country. At 31, the two-terin state Boyce, a Democrat, was the meeting. "These are representative from north· appoi.nted to the office in · enormously · complicated - but they cannot make The · U .S. Centers for east Ohio is the youngest December by Gov. Ted questions, and they are not massive quantities of both Disease Control and Republican in the Ohio Strickland. He has indicat- · something that anyone can because that exceeds manu- Prevention is currently House. · ed he plans to run for the make in a single meeting." · facturing capacity. working on a "seed stock" But some feel the main . · "What is really going to to make the vaccine, which Mandel said Thursday he job in 2010. has been traveling the state Mandel has done two decision has already been be wrestled with is that sea- should be ready in the next talking . With business, tours of duty in Iraq with the made. · sonal influenza itself has a couple ofweeks. That will "It's a foregone conclu- significant impact on pen- be distributed to manufaccommunity and party lead- U.S . Marines. sion," said David Fedson, a pie," said Fukuda. "This is turers worldwide so they vaccines expert and former an infection which is esti- can start producing the professor of medicine at the mated to kill some hundreds vaccine. University of Virginia . "If of thousands of people each Until vaccine manufacturwe don't invest in an HlNl year around the world, so ers get the seed stock, they (swine flu) vaccine, then there is a real trade-off if won't know how many possibly we could ha,ve a you just say we're going to doses of ·vaccine they can reappearance of this virus in . stop making that vaccine." make or how long that a mild, moderate, or cataAt the moment; health would take. Sanofi Pasteur, strophic form and we would officials aren't sure how the world's biggest vaccine have absolutely nothing." deadly swine flu is, and producer, said Thursday it is Most flu vaccine compa- whether they will need more waiting for the green light nies can only make one vac- seasonal flu vaccine or from WHO before it starts cine at a· time: seasonal flu swine flu vaccine. And if the making swine flu· vaccine. vaccine or pandemic vaccine. swine flu mutates, scientists WHO is also negotiating Production takes months and · aren't sure how effective a with vaccine producers like it is impossible to switch vaccine made now from the GlaxoSrnithKiine PLC to halfway through if health current strain will remain. save some of their swine flu WHO eslimates that up to vaccine for poorer nations. · officials make a ·mistake. Vaccine m!lker5 ean make 2 billion doses of swine flu Many rich nations like limited · amounts qf both vaccine could be produced Britain,. Canada, Denmark, seasonal flu vaccine and every year, though the first France, Switzerland and the pandemic vaccine batches wouldn't be avail- United States signed deals though not at the same time able for.four to six months. with. vaccine makers years Beth Sergenl/photo May God's angels chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 pe~­ cent. Saturday nlght.. .Showers likely with a chance of thunderstonns. Lows in the .mid 50s. West winds around 10 mph. Chance ofrain 70 percent. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. WHO meets on production of sbe flu vaccine Local Briefs Obama to revive terror tribunals, with more rights: Local Weather Frlday...Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ...Becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Friday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 60. South winds around 5 mph. · · Saturday••.Mostly cloudy with showers lik:ely with a The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Immunization clinic Scabies easy to spread, but easy to treat · Question: Recently I was diagnosed with scabies. 1 was horrified. ! am a clean person; my home is clean, and I bathe daily./ work in the health care industry, and my doctor says I might have gotten this from someone else who has this condition. Someone else told me I might have gotten this from my dog. Please help! I need more information, because I don't want to get tllis again. Answer: Scabies is .a reiali vely common and extremely itchy skin condition. The overwhelming itchiness, which is mild in ihe beginning and intensifies over time, is often worse at night and can disrupt or prevent sleep. This is the most intense symptom associated with scabies and the one that most often brings people to the doctor's · office. Scabies is caused hy a tiny mite, Sarcoptes ' scabiei about one-third millimeter long - that ·burrows .under the skin and lays e~gs there. Scabies is contagiOus, but only through direct touch. It is passed through direct physical contact, such as a hug, with an infected individual. It can also be spread through contaminated bedding or clothing. Because of www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 15, 2009 .. • ~ . ·' - • ' '-' . . ~ APphoto tain to face criticism from liberal groups, already stung by his decision Wednesday to try to block the courtordered release of photos showing U.S. troops abusing prisoners in Iraq and Afghanistan. That decision marked a reversal of his earlier stand on making . the photos public. "It's disappointing that Obama is seeking to revive rather than end. this failed experiment," .said Jonathan Hafetz, a national security attorney at the American Civil Liberties · Union. "There's no ·detainee at Guantanamo who cannot be tried and shouldn't be tried · h , d t e regu 1ar •e era1 courts system. Even with the proposed modifications. this will not cure the commissions or provide them with · legitimacy. This is perpetualin~ the Bush administration's mtsgulded detention policy." . Critics of the Guantanamo In · commissions, including Obama as a senator in 2006 ~ called them a violation ot U.S. Ia w because of the lim~ its·on detainees' legal rights. . Pushed by Bush, Congress created the current tribunal system in 2006 after scrap" ping an earlier version that gave deta,inees additional • rights. Obama voted for the earli. er version of the tribunals plan that also had the support of four moderate Republicans on the Senate Armed Sel'\'ices Committ~: But he opposed the system that .Congress ultimateir, · approved, calling it"sloppy.' "We have rushed through a bill that stands a good chance of being challenged once again in the Supreme Court," Obama said in a Sept. 28, 2006, speech on the Senate floor. "This is not how a serious administra~ tion would approach the problem of terrorism." Sumli:l' School & Morning Worship .10:30 AM SuruiDy Evtlling Service 6:00PM WtdMadtly Erelling 7:00PM- Teen Clasa 6:00PM SR 143 Pomtff!y,OH ·Dr. James R.Acrti,St'.PIUIOr ' . �/ \ BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MAI'ICY SUGAR . Dear Annie: I have .been married for two years to a "mama's boy" and I hate it. Every time we have an argumenl. he calls his mother, asks her to. come to our house to help and insists that I talk to her. . At first.! told him I didn 't like that he always brings his mother into our relationship problems. He obviously didn't care because it keeps happening. So, like an adu It, I talked to my mother-in-law, who I love dearly. She is a great moth. er-in -law. She said she understands how I feel, but again, it keeps happening. Every fight we have , she 1 comes inside my house to mediate. I don 't know what to do. My husband and 1 are almost 30, and he acts like a child. And my mother-inlaw does everything he asks.- Love and Hate Dear Love and Hate: This dvnamic between mother and child has been going on for ·nearly · 30 years. and it will take time to change. especially when neither of them understands the .Problem. It helps that yo ur mother-in~law ts Public meetings •·great." Tell her very time,.my sister is very nega- case, ignore him. And if she explicitly that when she tive toward me and says chooses not to come, so be comes over every time you unkind things about me to h. . have an argument, it under- others in our community. I Dear Annie: I, too, have mines your marriage. Say want to get li'ast this and been at war with ladies ' tliat you love her and her invite my SISter to the jeans manufacturers. rm 74 son loves lier, but married memorial, but I don't want and live in a mountainous couples must resolve their tier husband there. hunting and fishing commuown problems. Unfortunately, my sister nity. Jeans are 90 percent of Make it clear that the next never goes anywhere with- my wardrobe, but the ones time your husband asks her out him. She keeps him on a that sit below the waist to c9me over and intervene, tight leash because he has a make me look like the · you expect her to say "no." wandering eye. Michelin Man. Tell her you know it will be · This man has caused our Tell "Not an Old difficult for her, but you will family a great deal of pain Granny" to go to the nearbe very appreciative. Theil and ripped apart my rela- est farm su~ply store and inform your husband if he tionship with my sister, as try on men s Jeans. They · doesn ' t stop · calling well as her relationship with have slim fit, regular fit, Mommy every time you our mother. At the end of relaxed fit, full cut, rodeo disagree, the two of you will , her life, Mom was · very cut, etc .. in multiple brands need to see a counselor to depressed about the situa- and all lengths. Plus, they save your marriage. tion but felt heipless to are cheaper than most Dear Annie: My mother . straighten things out.! don't . women's jeans. - Old died last year, and I want to think she would want this But Still Active have a memorial to honor son-in-law at her memorial. Annie's Mailbox is writ· her life. The problem is the What should I do? -'- ten by Kathy Mitchell and guest list. When I was a Jennifer Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· child, my sister's husband Dear Jennifer: Unless tors of the Ann Landers sexually abused me for your sister leaves her hus- column. Please e-mail your several years. My sister band, she is unlikely to ever questions to anniesmailknows because she read address the abuse. That . boxcomcast.net, or write my diary and then burned doesn't mean, however, that to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. it. She has stayed with this you should welcome your Box 118190, Chicago, IL man ! even though he has abuser. Ask . your sister to . 60611. To find out more had ~everal affairs. come to the memorial and about Annie's Mailbox, I've sent letters to my sis. tell her point-blank that it and read features liy other ter and her husband several would be inappropriate for Creators Syndical£ writers times, asking that we open- her husband to attend and and cartoonists, visit the ly discuss this. but neither he is not invited. She may Creators Syndicate Web has responded.ln the mean- bring him anyway, in which page at www.creators.com . . Family Medicine Friday, May 15, 2009 Community Calendar ·Husband needs to.cut maternal ties BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA2 Monday, May 18 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission meets at 8 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. RACINE Southern Local Bo.ard of . Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southern High School, media room. LETART FALLS Letart Towuship Trust:\, regular meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 20 . SHADE Bedford Township Trustees, special meeting, discuss concerns relating to fire coverage for township, 7 p:m., town hall. · Clubs and organizations Association, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse fire station. Final meeting before summer · break. Thursday, May 21 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society. Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon; basement room of Pomeroy 1 Library, lunch provided, ' . RSVP with Courtney Sim at 992-6()26, ext. 24. MASON, W.Va. - Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon, noon, Riverside · Golf Course Clubhouse , local history speaker, gospel trio, members invited to · bring guests. Church events S!lturday, May 16 MIDDLEPORT Screening of motion pic... ,ure, "F.treproo f" , 6 p.m., Friday, May 15 Hope Baptist Church, for HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S annual adults only who are married inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the or planning to be married. hall. Refreshments :'. Free to the public. Call 992~ Saturday; May 16 · 2197 for information. RACINE Brooks Sunday, May 17 · Grant Camp of the Sons of ROCK · SPRINGS . the Union Veterans of .the Rock Springs .· United Civil War and Major Daniel. Methodist Church, spiritual McCook Circle of the renewal service, 6:30 p.m.; Ladies of the ·Grand Army today-Thesday, singihg and of the Republic, annual revival!style message by · Memorial Day service at Rev. Fred Adkins. Star Mill Park in Racine, II a:m. Guest speaker, also announcement of winners in the third annual Memorial Saturday, May 23 Day essay contest with MIDDLEPORT , essays to be read. Picnic Feeney-Bennett Post 12~; lunch to follow. American Legion baseball SALEM CENTER team tryouts, 3 p.m: Star Grange #778 and Star Saturday and Sunday: · information in this column Junior Grange #878 Fun · is provided as an educa- Night and potluck supper. Meigs High School. Rain or, •· tional service only. It does Dmner at .6:30 . p.m., Fun shine. • not repli:lc11 the/'udgm~n,t of Night ·to follow. · Open to your persona phystctan, members and the public. who should be relied on to Monday, May 18 .diagnose and recommend Tuesday, May 19 . RACINE - Chapter 186 treatmen( for any medical of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m., POMEROY MeiM ·conditions. Past columns refreshments. . County Board of Electiom1 are available online at Wednesday,May 20 · will conduct official couni ww·w .familyme·d icine. SYRACUSE . - Meigs of May 5 special election news.org. · County . · Firefighters ballots, 10:30 a.m. · this, scabies often does Some physicians choose to treat the entire .family spread within a family .. You cannot get scabies since this. condition spread& from a.dog or cat. The mites easily. The itchiJ!g cal! perthat cause mange in dogs sist for several· weeks after cannot live on human skin. the treatment has begun to Although the mites . that work. Over-the-counter cause scabies in · humans antihistamines cao help are, themselves, too small to relieve the di~comfon. be seen by the .naked eye, Since mites can live out· their burrowing creates visi- side of the body for a few ble, red bumps and blisters d.ays, clean your bed .linens, on the skin. These typically including the bedspread. and appear in skin folds , such as dust ruffle; .rewash clothes on knees, elbows, belly but- that have not been wi!Shed in · tons and betWeen fingers. hot warer and dried on high In children , the burrows · heat; and use an environmen' · · sometimes appear on the tal disinfectant on commonly face or scalp, but this rarely used furniture to help eradioccurs in adults. The eggs cate the mites from your of the scabies mite typically home. Sometimes you need . hatch within three weeks, to put toys and other nonand the severe itching is washable items in a sealed your body's reaction to the plastic ba~ for about two mites burrowing and egg- weeks to kill off the mites. laying. Be aware that excesScabies spread easily and sive scratching can lead to can . become quite uncomsecondary skin infections, fortable, but they also are which can complicate the easily cured. Most imporcondition. tantly, a diagnosis of scabies The good news is that sca- does not indicate unby.gienbies is easily treated. Once ic habits or surroundings. . the diagnosis is made Family Medicine® is a either by a simple examini- weekly column. To submit nation of the skirt or by questions, write to Martha scraping the skin and Con- A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., firming the presence of eggs Ohio University College of - treatment is straightfor- Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. ward. Your doctor will pre- Box 110, At/lens, Ohio scribe lotion or cream and, 45701, or via e-mail to pos~ibly, anti-itch oral med- readerquestions@ familytcattons. medicinenews.org. Medical , Youth events Other events We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Sunday, May 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: · · · I. We hold you in our thoughts; and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His atms. now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of Hishand. . July 10, 1861-May 5, 1&80 heavenly glory. 6. Your cott111ge and bravery still inspire us all, and the memmyof your guide you and ;Protect you throughout time. Sunday night .. .Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. Lows around 40. Monday and Monday nlght .. .Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows 'in the lower 40s. Tuesday through Wednesday.. .Mostly clear. Highs •in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday night and Thursday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs around 80. · smile fills us with JOY and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, yoo'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go. but the times we shared wilt always remaip. 9.May God'• angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 10. Yoo were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. -5.69 3.18 City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.67 Cotltno (NYSE) - 37.58 DuPont (NYSE) - 2U7 US Blnk (NYSE)- 17.84 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.41 Penerel Etectrtc (NYSE) - 13.04 Harley·Davldaon (NYSE) )7.21 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.5,4 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.21 Limited Brenda (NYSE) - 11 .1.3 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - ;14.50 . Ohto Valley Bote Corp. (NAS. • 51.53 Wat·Mllrt (NYSE) - 49.10 12. Yoo min our thoughts and prayel'l liom morning to night and from year to yesr. family TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECLU WAY, SEND $8.•50 PER LIS~NG • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to .. l lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon Wllldy'a·(NYSE) - 4.34 Walenco (NYSE) - 17.34 Worthlnglon (NYSE) - 13.31 Dally ltock reports are·the 4 p.m. ET ctoalng quotes of Iran• acttona for May 14, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones llnanctal advloora Isaac Milts In Gattlpotls at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Ptaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member .StPC. I ------------------------------------, . I Please publish my tributdri the special Memory Page on Sunday, May 24th. I I I I of deceased INurnber of selected verse To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to W\vw.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and photo gifts of your favorite photos there·too. . .. Southern reunion set Ohio lawmaker, war Yet eyeing treasurer bid WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama This.week Syracuse Maintenance Supervisors Larry Fields will restart Bush-era mili(background) was busy cleaning the London Poor and turn- tary tribunals for a small ing on the water in.anticipation of opening day on May 23. number of Guanta'namo The village Is once again treating pool goers to a free ·day detainees, reviving a fierceof swimming on opening day. . ly .disputed trial system .he . once denounced but with new legal proteciions for from Page At terror suspects, U.S. officials said Thursday .. For those wishing to on ·Tuesday and Obama suspended the tribook the London Pool for Wednesday and 6-8 p.m. bunals within hours of takparties or for an~ other on Friday. After next week, ing office in January, orderquestions, the pool s phone call during normal pool will be turned on begin· hours. The telephone num-. ing a review but stopping short of aband9ning ning Monday. Pool ber'is 992-5418. President George W. Bush's The village of Syracuse Manager Heather Smith.. of prosecuting susstrategy. will be available for ques- started filling the pool on pected terrorists. tions or for those wishing Wednesday, giving it some The military trials will to purchase passes or book time to warm up before . remain frozen for another clear Thursday what they parties from 10 a.m. - ~ Memorial Day Weekend four. months as the adt'ninis- could include. The two · p.m. on Monday, 5-7 p.m. anives. · tration adjusts th6legal sys- senior administration offitem that is expected to try cials spoke on condition of fewer than 20 of the 241 anonymity because Obama Page At·· detainees at the U.S. naval had not yet announced the detention center at changes. include the Foreign · Honors PTo~. She will Guantanamo Bay, <;uba. The tribunal system - set Language Club, yearbook pursue a maJor in Evolution, Thirteen detainees- includ.- up after the military began committee, and perfor- Ecology, and Organismal ing five charged with helping sweeping detainees off the . orchestrate the Sept. II, battlefields of Afghanistan in mance in the drama club Biology (Pre·Med). production of "Grease." Reeves, daughter of 2001, attacks - are already late 2001 - has been under As · a member of the · Bryan and Susan Reeves of in the tribunal system. · • repeated challenges . from Middleport Church of Pomeroy, has been selected The changes to the system human rights and legal 'orgaChrist, she is active with for admission .to Ohio were to be announced Friday. nizations because it denied Student University's College of Arts Two senior administration defendants !llany of the Aftershock Ministty, artd has participat- and Sciences where. she will officials outlined several of 'gh the ld be ed y wou · grant ed in numerous church major in chemistry in the. the rules changes, which will nin a IS civilian courtroom. activities and outings, her . scholars program . She has be carried out by executive In a statement late favorites being the 30-hour received a four-year full authority, to The Associated · · famine, a mission trip to tuition Gateway Excellence Press ori Thursday night. Thursday, · Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S .C., called She has They include: · New Orle\IDS, and a cheer- Scholar.ship. Obama 's decision to • ResTrictions on hearsay leading advisor for Upward already completed four quarter hours from Ohio evidence that can be used in revamp and restart the triBasketball. . Swisher is the daughter of University for · American court against.the detainees. bunals · a step toward • A ban on all evidence strengthening U.S. detenWilliam and Sandra .Sign Language, and five hours · from obtained through cruet tion policies that have·been Swisher of Middleport. At quaite( State inhuman or degrading treat- derided worldwide. Meigs High she was on both Washington "I continue to believe it is the varsity cross country Community College m fnent. This would include in our own national security trigonometry. statements given from and varsity track and field interests to separate ourAt Meigs . High she has detainees who were subjectteam all four years. She was selves from the past proba member of the Spanish marched with the Meigs ed to waterboarding, a form of Guantanamo," said lems Foreign Language Club her Marauder Band all four of simulated drowning. Graham, who· has been • Giving detainees greater ninth and tenth grade year years, been in the concert and pep bands, and the Big leeway in choosing their working with the adminisand was inducted into the tration on issues .related to National Hooor Society her Bend . Community Band . own military counsel. detainees. "I agree with the junior year. She attended· For. two years she was • Protecting detainees president and our military Buckeye Girls State the selected for the District 17 Who refuse to testify from summer of her junior year honors band . She is a mem- .legal sanctions or other commanders that now is the time to start over and and was a Southeast Ohio's ber of the National Honor court prejudices. strengthen our detention Society and since entering The White House may Regional Scholar in 2008. policies. I applaud the presKimberly will be attend- school has qualified · for seek additional changes to ing The Ohio State Meigs County Academic the military commissions ident's actiops today." Yet the move by the new University this fall where Excellence Awards every . law over the next 120 days, but it was not immediately Democratic president is cershe was accepted into the year since fourth grade: Meigs rrom II. May God's graces shine over you for all time. Alw1111 in oar hearts, John and Mona Andrews aild Local Stocks Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) - . 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together.My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5.The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories DAQ)- 23.75 88T (NYSE) - .22.30 "-optee (NASDAQ) - 17 Poopatco (NYSE) - 50,87 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.35 Rockwell (NYSE) - 31.27 Rocky Boom (NASDAQ) - 4.01 Royal Dutch Shett - 49.18 Sea,. Holding (NASDAQ) - Volunteers needed ago to guarantee them pandemic vaccines as soon as they 're available. As of Thursday, at least 33 countries reported more than 6,600 cases of swine flu worldwide, with 69 deaths. The figures are based on talli!'s provided by national · governments and WHO. According to the global body's pandemic alert level, the world is at phase 5 ..:.. out of a possible 6 - meaning that a global outbreak is "imminent." · "It's a no-brainer; · Fedson said of the decision to make swine flu vaccine. "All that's being discussed now is the details of how to make sure. you have enough seasonal flu vaccine and the logistics . of making the switch to HlNI vaccine production .". · While the vaccine question hangs in the air, WHO has given Indian pharma, ·ceuticals giant Cipla the medical go-aliead to pro, duce a generic version of the anti-viral medication Tamiflu. The drug, also known as oseltamivir, is one of two anti-virals shown to work againSt swine flu. · WHO said Cipla's generic version was as effective as · the original made by Swiss firm Roche HoldingAG and would hopefl!lly make the drug more accessible to ' · . · poor countries, North America has· been the hardest-hit continent , The United States has reported 3,352 laboratoryconfirmed cases of swine flu, including three deaths. Mexico has 2,656 cases and 64 deaths, while Canada haS 3~9 cases with one death, according to WHO ftg~n:s. Mexico confimied . 3H more ·cases · Thursday including four more deaths: but Health Secretary Jost) Angel Cordova said the. ne'-': cases show the virus is appearing . less de!ldly: Mexico's swine flu deaths now represent 2.4 percent of its confirmed cases, he said. Spain · and Britain have the most cases in Europe., at 100 and 78 respectively. ; In Central America, Costa Rica has ejght cases and one death and Panama has 29 cases. • J[)at1e of binh 1 Date of passing • I thone----------------- 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-.•-------.. "· ... ... . .... . - .... ... ....... -. ,, .·- • In this photo, reviewed by . the U.S. mili- · tary, the exer- · cise yard at · Guantanamo' s Camp4 detention faci!Hy is pic- · tured before · dawn, at Guantanamo · Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, Thursday. · Pool II you wish, seled one of the following FREE verses below to accompany your tribute. . AEP (NYSE) - 25.71 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.35 Aahtand Inc. (NYSE) - 24.59 . Btg loll (NYSE) - 24.08 Bo.b EVIns (NASDAQ) - 24.65 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 27.53 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) GENEVA (AP) - As swine flu cases topped 6.600 worldwide, vaccine POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department makers and other experts ',viii hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. met Thursday at the World Health Organization to dis~nd 1-3 p.m. Tuesday. cuss the tough decisions that must be made quickly to fight the evolving virus. Pharmaceutical compa·. POMEROY - Flats of flowers donated by Bob's Market nies are ready to begin makwill be planted in downtown Pomeroy beginning at 10 a.m. ing. a swine flu vaccine 1 Saturday. but as the virus may mutate, Planting flowers downtown is one of the Pomeroy questions abound: How Merchants Association's beautification projects. Merchants and' community volunteers are needed to assist with the much should be produ«ed? How will it· be distributed? plantings. Who should get it? The expert group's recommendations will be passed to WHO Director· R,ACINE - The Southern High.School Class of 1989'~ General Margaret Chan, 20tlt Reunion will be held at 7 p.m., May 22 at the who is expecied to issue Syracuse Community Center. Bnng own snacks and advice to vaccine manufacrefreshments. Call Sarah Philson-Piazza at 561-644-3084 turers and the World Health or sjpiazza70@yahoo.com, or Melanie Van Meter Quillen Assembly next week. at 949-2121. · · .·· . . WHO's .flu chief said the · meeting of industty representatives and independent experts sought to answer questions including when to · recommend to manufacturAPpho!O ers that they switch from a Filipino ~actors wearing protective suits work on test sam' . COLUMBUS (AP) ers about a possible seasonal vaccine to one that ples for the swine flu virus inside the biosafety level 3 laboState lawmak~r and Iraqi statewide run and plans to works against the pandemi~ ratory at the Research Institute for Tropical Medicine In sub· .. war vete~n Josh Mandel decide soon. He says he strain. urban Alabang, south of Manila, Philippines on Thursday. "No big decisiohs, no says he is nearing a final has been strongly encourDespite being a swine flu-free country, health officials have announcements," Keiji decision on ' whether to run aged. . Issued guidelines for public gatherings to block the entry or for state treasurer in 20 I0. State Treasurer Kevin Fukuda told reporters after · spread of the Influenza A (HlNl) virus into the country. At 31, the two-terin state Boyce, a Democrat, was the meeting. "These are representative from north· appoi.nted to the office in · enormously · complicated - but they cannot make The · U .S. Centers for east Ohio is the youngest December by Gov. Ted questions, and they are not massive quantities of both Disease Control and Republican in the Ohio Strickland. He has indicat- · something that anyone can because that exceeds manu- Prevention is currently House. · ed he plans to run for the make in a single meeting." · facturing capacity. working on a "seed stock" But some feel the main . · "What is really going to to make the vaccine, which Mandel said Thursday he job in 2010. has been traveling the state Mandel has done two decision has already been be wrestled with is that sea- should be ready in the next talking . With business, tours of duty in Iraq with the made. · sonal influenza itself has a couple ofweeks. That will "It's a foregone conclu- significant impact on pen- be distributed to manufaccommunity and party lead- U.S . Marines. sion," said David Fedson, a pie," said Fukuda. "This is turers worldwide so they vaccines expert and former an infection which is esti- can start producing the professor of medicine at the mated to kill some hundreds vaccine. University of Virginia . "If of thousands of people each Until vaccine manufacturwe don't invest in an HlNl year around the world, so ers get the seed stock, they (swine flu) vaccine, then there is a real trade-off if won't know how many possibly we could ha,ve a you just say we're going to doses of ·vaccine they can reappearance of this virus in . stop making that vaccine." make or how long that a mild, moderate, or cataAt the moment; health would take. Sanofi Pasteur, strophic form and we would officials aren't sure how the world's biggest vaccine have absolutely nothing." deadly swine flu is, and producer, said Thursday it is Most flu vaccine compa- whether they will need more waiting for the green light nies can only make one vac- seasonal flu vaccine or from WHO before it starts cine at a· time: seasonal flu swine flu vaccine. And if the making swine flu· vaccine. vaccine or pandemic vaccine. swine flu mutates, scientists WHO is also negotiating Production takes months and · aren't sure how effective a with vaccine producers like it is impossible to switch vaccine made now from the GlaxoSrnithKiine PLC to halfway through if health current strain will remain. save some of their swine flu WHO eslimates that up to vaccine for poorer nations. · officials make a ·mistake. Vaccine m!lker5 ean make 2 billion doses of swine flu Many rich nations like limited · amounts qf both vaccine could be produced Britain,. Canada, Denmark, seasonal flu vaccine and every year, though the first France, Switzerland and the pandemic vaccine batches wouldn't be avail- United States signed deals though not at the same time able for.four to six months. with. vaccine makers years Beth Sergenl/photo May God's angels chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 pe~­ cent. Saturday nlght.. .Showers likely with a chance of thunderstonns. Lows in the .mid 50s. West winds around 10 mph. Chance ofrain 70 percent. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. WHO meets on production of sbe flu vaccine Local Briefs Obama to revive terror tribunals, with more rights: Local Weather Frlday...Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ...Becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Friday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 60. South winds around 5 mph. · · Saturday••.Mostly cloudy with showers lik:ely with a The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Immunization clinic Scabies easy to spread, but easy to treat · Question: Recently I was diagnosed with scabies. 1 was horrified. ! am a clean person; my home is clean, and I bathe daily./ work in the health care industry, and my doctor says I might have gotten this from someone else who has this condition. Someone else told me I might have gotten this from my dog. Please help! I need more information, because I don't want to get tllis again. Answer: Scabies is .a reiali vely common and extremely itchy skin condition. The overwhelming itchiness, which is mild in ihe beginning and intensifies over time, is often worse at night and can disrupt or prevent sleep. This is the most intense symptom associated with scabies and the one that most often brings people to the doctor's · office. Scabies is caused hy a tiny mite, Sarcoptes ' scabiei about one-third millimeter long - that ·burrows .under the skin and lays e~gs there. Scabies is contagiOus, but only through direct touch. It is passed through direct physical contact, such as a hug, with an infected individual. It can also be spread through contaminated bedding or clothing. Because of www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 15, 2009 .. • ~ . ·' - • ' '-' . . ~ APphoto tain to face criticism from liberal groups, already stung by his decision Wednesday to try to block the courtordered release of photos showing U.S. troops abusing prisoners in Iraq and Afghanistan. That decision marked a reversal of his earlier stand on making . the photos public. "It's disappointing that Obama is seeking to revive rather than end. this failed experiment," .said Jonathan Hafetz, a national security attorney at the American Civil Liberties · Union. "There's no ·detainee at Guantanamo who cannot be tried and shouldn't be tried · h , d t e regu 1ar •e era1 courts system. Even with the proposed modifications. this will not cure the commissions or provide them with · legitimacy. This is perpetualin~ the Bush administration's mtsgulded detention policy." . Critics of the Guantanamo In · commissions, including Obama as a senator in 2006 ~ called them a violation ot U.S. Ia w because of the lim~ its·on detainees' legal rights. . Pushed by Bush, Congress created the current tribunal system in 2006 after scrap" ping an earlier version that gave deta,inees additional • rights. Obama voted for the earli. er version of the tribunals plan that also had the support of four moderate Republicans on the Senate Armed Sel'\'ices Committ~: But he opposed the system that .Congress ultimateir, · approved, calling it"sloppy.' "We have rushed through a bill that stands a good chance of being challenged once again in the Supreme Court," Obama said in a Sept. 28, 2006, speech on the Senate floor. "This is not how a serious administra~ tion would approach the problem of terrorism." Sumli:l' School & Morning Worship .10:30 AM SuruiDy Evtlling Service 6:00PM WtdMadtly Erelling 7:00PM- Teen Clasa 6:00PM SR 143 Pomtff!y,OH ·Dr. James R.Acrti,St'.PIUIOr ' . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 1H Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich · Publisher I I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law rupe.cting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the GIJvernment for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S, Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, May 15 , the !35th day of 2009. There are 230 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 15, 1911, the U.~. Supreme Court ordered the breakup of Standard Oil Co .. ruling it was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman · AntitQJst Act. . On this date: In 1859, Nobel Prize-winning physicist · Pierre Curie was born in Paris. . · In I ~9. actor James Mason w~ born in Huddersfield, Yorkshue, England: · In 1929, a fire af the Cleveland Clinic claimed 1231ives. In 1930, registered nurse Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on duty aboard an Oakland-to-Chicago flight operated by Boeing Air Transport (a forerunner of United Airlines). In 1942, wartime gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 Eastern states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for nonessential vehicles. · In 1948, hours after declaring its independence, the new state of Israel was attacked by Transjordan, Egypt, Syria; Iraq IUld Lebanon. In 1963, astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury spac·e. pi:Qgram. In 1969, Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas resigned amid a controversy over his past legal fees. . In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer and left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel, Md., for the Democratic p'residential nomination. · In 1975, U.S. forces invaded the Cambodian island of Koh Tang and recaptured the American merchant ship Mayaguez. (All 40 crew members had already been released safely by Cambodia; some 40 U.S. servicemen were killed in the operation.) Ten years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin triumphed over his Communist foes, surviving an impeachment vote in the Russian parliament. Charismatic won the Pteakness, finishing I 112 lengths ahead of Menifee. · · Five years ago: A 40-ton steel girder dropped from a freeway overpass construction site into morning traffic in Golden, Colo., crushing one car and killing a family of three. Col. Robert Morgan , commander of the famed Memphis Belle B-17 bomber that flew combat missions over Europe during World War U, died in Asheville, N.C., at 'age 85. KentuckY Derby wiriner Smarty Jones posted a record 11 II~ lerigth victory in the Preak.ness (however, the horse failed to win the Belmont Stakes). · One year ago: President George W. Bush, addressing the Israeli Knesset. gently urged Mideast leaders to "make the hard choices necessary for peace'' and condemned what he called "the false comfort of appeasement.'' California's Supreme Court declared gay couples in the state could marry - a victory for the gay rights movement that was overturned by the passalle of Proposition 8 the following November, Emmy-winrung composer Alexander "Sandy" Courage, who created the otherworldly theme for the original "Star Trek" TV series, died in Los Angeles at age 88. Thought for Today: "Vice is most dangerous when it puts on the gaib of virtue." - Danish pro':'erb. · . LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are' welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must .be signed, and include address and telephone number. No . unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizatioi!S and individuals will not be accept. ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cusPs 213·960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Our main concern In an stories is to Pubtlshect every morning. Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, In a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. secOnd-class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The AssOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2158. Department extension• are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Poetmuter: Send address correclkma to The Oaily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subecrtpllon Rates 52-· . '. . . . By c.m.r or motor route ~~~~porter: Brian Fleed, Exl. 14 .4wWfuo ... " .... " " .'11.30 ~:Beth Sergenl, Ext. 13 '128.85 Dolly ...................50' Senior Citizen rot. . Advertising Outalde SIIH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 26 wwklo · .............'59.61 '11&.80 Outakll Saln: Branda Davis, Exr 16 52 Jelrc.: Judy Ciar1<, Ext. 10 &ibeotbeoa Should In - . . . <ba ID llw Dot,l S.... No oub- we.u ............ c.... Circulation Clrculdon Manegor: DaviQ IJJcaa. 7<10-446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Haetlich, Ext. 12 --""'""'-.....scrlpllon bi mill ptmillwd ih ar-a Mall Subecrtptlon . lnaklt Melp COunty 12 Weeko " ........ '35.26 26 Weel<l .·............ '70.70 52Weeks ......... '140.11 1-m.ll: -= mdtMWS0myda~nel . com www.mydaiiyNnhnol com Outalde Melli• County . 12 Weelui .. . .. Friday, May 15,2009 One womans plea to Notre Dame The Daily Sentinel · PageA4 .. .'56.55 26Weel<l ............. 113.60 52 Woeko .....• , .....'227.21 "------+------------------1, The women's-clinic nurse confinned that Lacy Dodd was pregnant and then told her not to worry because she had "other options." That wasn't the kind of reassurance Dodd wanted, as a University of Notre D4me senior weeks away from graduation. •When she. returned to campus, Dodd headed straight to Notre Dame's grotto ·- a small cave modeled after the famous Marian shrine in Lourdes, France. "I knew this: No amount of shame or embarrassment would ever lead me to get rid of my baby. Of all women, Our Lady could surely feel· pity for an unplanned pregnancy," wrote Dodd in an essay aimed at the Rev .. John Jenkins, the uni'llersity's president. The text was posted online by the journal First Things. "In my hour of rieed, on my knees, I asked Mary for courage and strength. And she did not disappoint," she added. "My boyfriend was a different story. He was also a Notre Dame senior. When I told him that be was to he a father, he tried to pressure me into having an abortion. ... 'All that talk about abortion is just dining-room talk,' he said." Family and friends stood by Dodd"s side. Today, a decade later, she is a single mother and her daughter's name is Mary. Dodd serves on the board of Rool!J at the Terry Mattingly Inn , an organization working to·. build an on-campus facility for pregnant ·unwed students at Belmont Abbey College, near Charlotte, N.C. The timing of Dodd's essay "Notre . Dame, My Mother" - is, of course. linked to her alma mater's decision to invite President Obama to deliver its midMay commencement address and to receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. Throughout his political career, Obama bas ·opposed all restrictions on abortion rights , even in late-term procedures. But he !Jas also reached out to Catholic and evangelical voters by pledging to help lessen the need for abortions , through governmenl efforts to aid needy mothers and their children. . Catholic traditionalists and many Notre Dame alumni argue that honoring Obama in this way violates a 2004 U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops policy that said: "The Cathohc community and Catholic institulions should not honor those who act in ' defiance of our fundamental moral princi- pies. They should not be face crisis pregnancies, and given awards. honors or some young women there platforms which would sug- are convinced that theY, gest support . for their mu>l have abortions in actions." order t\> stay in school. , Three years later. the While others focus on the bishops underlined · the political implications ot importance of this .issue, honoring Obama, Dodd sai4 arguing that the "direct and she worries about th~ intentional destruction of impact of this · symboli" innocent human life is event on women in ·the com~ always wrong and is not·J·ust mencement audience whd . one issue among many." are wrestling wath the sam~ However, a recent . online issue she faced ·10 year& count ·found that only 66 ago. . . ; . bishop>. out of 195 dioceses Thus, she ended her essa)! nabtionwide, have . issu edf . wi_th thihs quetrestion to t~~ pu lie comments cnllca1 o · pnest w o cu · nt1y 1eawo; Notre Dame's decision. So Notre Dame: "Who draws far. the Vatican has support from your decisio~ remained silent on the issue. to honor President Obam" Meanwhile. a Pew Forum - the young, · pregnan~ on Religion & PubliF Life Notre Dame woman sitting poll found that 50 percent of in thai graduating class whd American Catholics wants desperately to keep approve of Notre Dame's her baby, or the Notre Dame decision to "invite" Obama, man who believes that the while. 28 percent . disap- Catholic teaching oil the prove: However. only 37 intrinsic evil of abortion is percent of white, non- just dining-room talk?" · Hispanic Catholics ·who These kinds of influences attend Mass weekly agreed make a differepce, said with the Notre Dame deci- Dodd. sion, compared with 56 per"]think that Notre Dame ·cent of those less active in needs to be in the lead whep the church. This parallels it comes to supporting the fact that 61 percent of woml!n who face unplanned these "attend less often" pregnancies," she s.aid. Catholics support abortion "Notre Dame needs to he on rights in all or most cases, their side - always." . as opposed to 30. perceqt of (Terry Mattingly is ilirecthe "attend weekly" tor of the Washington Catholics. Journalism Center at the. Alumni and current stu- Council . for Christian. dents know that these kinds Colleges and Universities of. divisions also exist at and . lea{is the. Notre Dame, said Dodd. GetRe/igion.org project to Notre Dame students also studyreligion .p ndthenews), .' WHEN I WAS · 'IOURA6E, I HAD . IT MUCH EASIER. ;the . Daily Sentinel . FAITH. FAMILY f{J.nitei in yrayer Page As Friday, May 15, 2009 International ministries coming· to area May 17-23 LETART, W.Va. - May 17-23,' eaeh evening at 7 at the Maranatba Cornerstone Church, just off Sandhill Road out. side Point Pleasant in ,Letart, a campmeeting will be held featuring the international ministries of Rabbi Jack Zimmerman of Jewish Voice Ministries International, Dr. Ron Phillips of Abba's llouse at Central Baptist Church and Evangetist Robert Harris of the Robert Harris Evangetistic Association. The theme of this year's conference is "A Second Touch ." During this conference, come expecting nothing less than the miraculous. We are expecting nothing less than to see and ell;perience . ihe soul .saving, encouraging, healing, restoring and delivering power of God on display. Each night· there will a time of worship featuring the music ministry of J.D. and Nicole Stewart, the Maranatha Church Choir, and a variety of local singers. Maranatha is only a.20- 30 minute drive from a variety of points including Point Pleasant, Ripley, Ravenswood and also New Haven, Mason, Gallipofis, or even Pomeroy. . For more information, visit online at www.maranatha_ Submitted photo cornerstonechurch.org. The Clouds broke and the sun made a temporary appea(S.nce as South Gallia f'ellowship of Christian !l,thleies celebratPastor Ron Phillips was called as pastor of Central ed National Day of Prayer ori May 7. Nearly 70 students and staff members gather~d in front of .the schC>Ql during lunch Baptist Church in 1979, and led his church in a dyna!nic for a prayer. Prayer was led by senior FCA.member Jacob Watson. journey of spiritual awakening. · Through the years, the ministry has.experienced the birth · and growth of many new outreaches and completed several building projects including the beautiful new Worship Center and International Outreach facility. But most impor, tantly, the church has exploded into new .realms of renewal and spirit-filled ministry, and has become known as Abba's House, a place where all are welcomed with the Heavenly Father's embrace. Phillips is a noted author of 17 books, and is well known Bv ERIC GORSKI their politics or ideological including ·the lives of our But it is not black and white as an anointed conference and revival speaker, as .well as a liP REliGION I'!RtTER ·leanings? · How do you enemies," Gushee said. "It's in determining when interro- Christian broadcasting veteran through his int!)mational untangle those factoa:s from also insufficiently ro,mmit- galion tactics cross the line to television program and radio'broadcasts. ' Among evangelical lead- . each otlter? . ted to the peacemaking un)ust torture, Pavlischek The Rev. Robert Harris was born in Piedmont, N.C. He ers; debate over the use of Pew.officials later updat- teachings of Jesus and the . saad. He said while evidence was raised on a farrn, quit school imd joined the Manne harsh irlterrogation tech- ed the analysis to emphasize example of Jesus . as one exists that- water-boarding Corps in 1952. He graduated from high school and attend" diques against suspected that religion "is only one of who did not resort to vio- might be out of line, "it's a ed John Wesley College in Greensboro, N.C. , terrorists has prompted many factors" - and that le~ce or cruelty to accom- hard c~l." Similarly, sleep Hams received his BA. degree in history f~om Pembroke introspection about faith, political party and ideology · phsh any of has goals and depnvanon can also l)e used State University in Pembroke, N.C. He was received into the ethics, the Golden Rule, just are. much better predictors instead suffered violence to extremes and cross the line, Western North Carolina Annual Conference in 1971. He is a wars, 1ack Bauer and Jesus. . of opinions on torture than instead of inflicting it." but not always. full-time general evan~elist of the United Methodi~l Church . A riumber of · evangelical religion and most other Gary · Bauer, a former . Richard Land, president Harris hag led his d1strict several times in the number of leaders have made oppogi- demographic factors. At the Republican presidential of the Ethics and Religious people received on p~ofession of faith , He was recognized tion to torture without excep- . same time, the report noted, . can<\idate .affiliated with Liberty Commission of the by the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference of the lions a moral cause over the religion itself Cjlll p'lay a several · Christian ... right ·Southern · Baptist United Methodist Church for having the highest percentage past three years, part of a strong role in shaping parti- groups over the years, said Convention, the nation's on profession of faith in the Western North Carolina · broadening of the move- sanship and ideology. · the discussion should not largest evangelical church Conference in 198.2. . ment's agenda beyond tradi"My experience is that. pea- come down to "Would Jesus bOdy, revealed this month Harris has and continues to lead teams ontQ the mission tiona[ culture war issues. pie who !ll'C cornfottable sup- torture?" that he believes water- fields where a multitude of churches, schools and orphanOthers in the · movement, porting torture support it "There are a lot of things boarding is torture and ages have been built as well as thousands of salvations and . including many Christian because they think it's goin'g Jesus .wouldn't do because nev.er justifie~. He said part miraculous healings. right leaders, have largely to produce information our he's the son of Goo," he · of his conclusion is based JVMI's staff evangelist, Jack Zimmerman, is an ordained resisted or stayed silent. countiy needs," said the Rev. said. "I can't imagine Jesus on his belief that it's "very Christian pastor and a Messianic Jewish rabbi. He was forKillmer, a being a Marine or a police- likely to cause . permanent merly a standup comedian and bas. an engaging wit and · Now, President Barack Richard. Obama's release of Bush Presbyterian Church (U.S .A.) man or a bank president, for psychological damage." dynamic speaking style. · . . administration memos justi- .minister and executive direc- that matter. The more "It seems to me once you His deep understanding of the Hebrew roots of the fying harsh interrogation tor of the interfaith National appropriate question is, accept the 'end justifies the. Cl!ristian faith make him a valuable teacher of the Word. techniques and a new poll Religious.Campaign Against . 'What i$ a follower of Jesus means' argiunent, then you He is an award winning reporter; radio and television host showing white evangelicals Torture, · which formed in permitted to do?'" have taken a step onto a and has tau~ht Bible classes throughout the U.S. and at themore s~pathetic to torture 2006. 'T don't think they Bauer said th~ answer is very steep and . slippery ological umversities in ~ussia and Ukraine. . have lea,ders taking stock of would shy away from use of "it depends" - but the slope. to datk a":d dangerous whether evangelical opinion the word 'torture."' moral equation changes place," Land srud. bas shifted on the top1c. "During · the last eight when the suspect is not a He emphasized that . "I have said before that years, people have been soldier captured on a batlle- · Christian tenets that guide torture is like a bone caught conceme4 about this ticking field but a terrorist who may the debate - including the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) .- The Southern Baptist in our throat -'-- we can't time bomb thing and Jack have knowledge of an Golden Rule, or "Do unto Theolo~ical Seminary . is folding its decades-old music . swallow il and we can't spit Bauer and '24' and all that," impending attack. He said others as you would have school mto another school because of the sluggish econoit oui," said David Gushee, said Killmer, referring to he does not consider water- them do unto you" - can my and waning ~pularity with students. · · a professor . of Christian the TV drama in which the boarding - a form of inter- be applied differently. He The seminary s School of Church, Music and Worship has eth1cs at Mercer University protagonist takes a by-any- rogation that simulates said that while . terrorist.s . trained thousands of choir directors, organists and other in Atlanta and president of means-necessary approach drowning :.... to be torture. should not be "mistreated," church worship leaders .for 65 years. But it will no longer "I think if we believe the neither do they de.serve pro- be a freestanding .school: Evangelicals ·for Human to extracting . mformation Rights. "I think we're still from terror suspects: person we hl!ve can give us tections afforded prisoners Seminary President Albert Mohler said the recession there." Among evangelicals, mfonnation to stop thou- of war by the . Geneva forced a sooner merger of the school after the seminary laid The poll dam from a survey Gushee has been a leading santls of Americans from Convention.. off 35 non-faculty workers earlier this year. . of 742 U.S. adults teleased anti-torture advocate. He led being killed, it would be Land said some harsh But Mohler said the trend of churches moving to guitars April 29 by the Pew Forum the effort to draft, in 2006, morally suspect to not use interrogation techniques and praise choruses has eroded the school's entrants over (lD Religion and Public Life . "An Evangelical Declaration 'harsh tactics to get that such · as slapping witb an several years. . · found 62 percent of white Against Torture: Protecting information," Bauer said. open ·hand - can be moralThe music school's enrollment of 167 students is down evangelical Protestants said Human Rights in an Age of Under Christianity's just- IY permissible. . from a peak 20 years ago of 539. torture of a suspected terrorist Terror." The document, war tradition, recognized David Neff, editor of "What we've been looking at is a major sea change in could be often or sometimes which has 250 signatures, political authorities have the Christianity Today magazine music in the larger culture, music in our churches and the j11stified . to obtain important renounced torture and "cruel, responsibility to protect the and chainnan of the board of role of our seminary in meeting those needs," Mohler said.' infonnation. inhuman, and degrading innocent from grave barrn, the National Association of The school is moving into the a new School of Church BycoJitrast, 51 percent of treatment of detainees." . said Keith · Pavlischek, a Evangelicals. which · Ministries, so it can · he combined with the School of white . non-HispaniC Last fall, a poll commis- senior fellow at th.e Ethics endorsed the evangelical Leadership and Church Ministry, which has taught future Catholics, 46 percent of sioned by Fruth in Public .and Public ·Policy Center, declaration against torture, education ministers, youth leaders and other specialized white mainline Protestants ·. Life and Mercer Un,iversity evangelical scholar and said tQrture is not a subject ministries. and 40 percent of the reli- found that 44 percent of retired Marine colonel. preached at most evangelical giously. unaffiliated held white Southern evangelicals That means not just lives churches. So white evangelithat posallon. rely on life experience and that would he lost in an cal support for torture is · Those who attend reli- common sense to form attack, but the justice, order more likely rooted in their · gious services at least once opinions on torture. By con-- and peace of the broader strong allegiance the CLEVELAND (AP) - Two of 52 Roman Catholic a week were. more likely trast, 28 percent said they international community at Republican Party. parishes ordered closed by Cleveland's bishop J:!ave won .~ than those who rarely ·or relied on Christian teach- risk from terrorism , said "There. is a sense of, 'We reversal and will stay open. neyer attend to say torture is · ings or beliefs. ·, Pavlischek,'a member of the trust thls administration that ·The reprieves were announced at ·St. Ignatius of Antioch ~ometimes or often justified Even so, Gushee said he Presby~tian Church in was leading us through this in that scenario - 54 per- senses a "deep moral, spiri- Amen~ a. '. a conservative difficult time post-911, and if and St. Colman churches in Cleveland. The diocese said cent to 42percent. tual and theologicaJ prob- denommat!On. they say we have to do thas, Bishop Richard Lennon's review of appeals is now comThe findmgs immediately lem" in evangelical support If authorities believe a · chances ate that sometiines . pleted, so the remaining parishes on the shutdown list will be closed or merged over the next year due to .declining prompted questions for for torture. detainee has information · it's necessary,"' Neff said. · • · evangelicals: How exactly "There is a version of about an imminent attack, He added: "It think it is .congregations, finances and priests. · The two spared parishes challenged tlleir alosure orders . did poll participants defme Christianity in America that it's morally acceptable to extre~ly ilnportant for the and said they had stable finances and provided important torture, smce the survey did I thin~ is not . adeql!ately use coercion, inflict pain, U.S. government, for our not? Did evangelicl\ls reach cornmatted to the B1ble's cauSe discomfort and use own security, to operate as social services in low-income neighborhoods of Cleveland; The eight-county diocese currently has 224 parishes serv~ their conclusions because of teachings about the sacred- force in .an attempt to pre- ethically as possible, because ing about 766,000 Catholics. lheir religious beliefs, or ness of every human life, ·· vent the attack, he said. what we sow, we reap." ·Toi·LtJre debate proinpts evangeliCal soul~searching Music school to The Reagan legacy is the man himself SANTA BARBARA, the president could have But what specific policy Calif. - You drive up a · built a new home, perhaps proposal would Reagan steep, rough and winding an' impressive mm\urn~nt to · embrace today to deal with . road to reach Ronald himself, · with fabulous skyrocketing healthcar~ Reagan's ranch in the Santa views of the Pacific to the costs'? The credit crunch? Ynez mountains. For eight west and the valley to the ·Immigration? No one can Byron years, 1981 to 1989; . this east. Instead , Reagan pre- really say. York place qorth of Santa ferred the little house by the Perhaps it would be mor~ Barbara was the Western meadow. instructive to look at the White House. Reagan spent Walking around the man himself. Over a lifenearly a year of his time in ranch, you can't help think- time of thought and study office here . Now, what he chairs upholstered · in an ing ·about the current ~ he was 69 when he called Rancho del Cielo is orange-and-brown patch- Republican Party and its bec.aine president · pretty much deserted: Reagan developed a set of work pattern that could relationship to Reagan . One But the ranch, tended by a have come out of any mid- feeling the ranch produces core principles that guided lone caretaker, is still much die-class American den Of - nearly forces on you -.,- whatever he did. To those; like it was wheri Reagan the 1970s. Western art is the realization that the core principles - liberty, was alive. It's not open to bangs on the walls. 19'80s were a long time ago. free enterprise, American the public; these days, the · The bedroom is small and When Reagan took office, exceptionallsm ""' he added old adobe house and 688 plain, with what looks like the top income tax rate was his own personal qualities, surrounding acres are an old Ethan Allen chest 70 percent. The Cold War · He was a serious reader, a owned and carefully main- and .two bedside tables that had entered one of its most self-improver, decidedly tained by the ~onse rvative had to be turned sideways dangerous phas~s. · non-cynical, avowedly non" Young America's becau se the room· wasn't By the end of his adminis- Washington and deeply Found~tion. The group wide enough to fit .the'm. tration, Reagan had reduced patriotic. A gift for commu- ·. doesn't have the staff or Reagan's nearby bathroom , that confascatory 70 percent nicati_ng made those qualiresources to conduct public has a modulur shower and a tax rate 10 28 percent. And ties mstantly recognizabl~ tours, but they were k.ind toilet squeezed in a tiny he won the Cold War. Most to the American public. ! enough to take me on a visit nook . Jlresidents don't leave much . As you walk around the one afternoon last week. Any budget hotel down to remember them by. old ranch, and see the pri~ The first thing that comes the road has more comfort- Reagan has two great .!ega- vate spaces where .he spent to mind as you approach the able so much time, you realiz~ accommodations. cies. · house is how modest it is. Reagan , who with his wife But what does i1 mean for perhaps more than ever The main part of the build- was pilloried for having a Amenca today? Certamly before that it was Reagan'$ . ing ·was constructed in plutocrat's taste, in fact low taxes and a strong character that made his tri' 1871. Even after Reagan enjoyed a level of simplicity . national ~ef~nse remain umphs ·possible . Fo( added a couple of rooms beyond what most vacation- bedrock prmcaples for con- Republicans, coherent posi• when he bought it in 1975, ing Americans would servative Republicans : And tions on today's polic~ the whole · house measured accept. when Democrats argue, as debates will emerge in time: about I ,500 square feet. The house is nestled on Sen . Charles Schun1er did The tougher question i~ The·floors are covered in · the edge of a mountainside recently, that the Reaganite where they will find a a brick-patterned linoleum. meadow; It's idyllic, "traditional-values kind of leader like Ronald Reagarl ("He Ia1d it himself," my but it you drive about five arguments and strong for- ag'!in. : .d II ) Th f . minutes away, you'll find eign policy. all that is over" . (Byron York is chief poUt~ gua e te s me. e urm ture is plain and comfort- another spot on the proper- - well, someday they teal correspondent for The Washington Examiner). : able; there are a couple of ty, at the top of a hill, where. might discover otherwise. merge~ .2 churc~es to stay open �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 1H Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich · Publisher I I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law rupe.cting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the GIJvernment for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S, Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, May 15 , the !35th day of 2009. There are 230 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 15, 1911, the U.~. Supreme Court ordered the breakup of Standard Oil Co .. ruling it was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman · AntitQJst Act. . On this date: In 1859, Nobel Prize-winning physicist · Pierre Curie was born in Paris. . · In I ~9. actor James Mason w~ born in Huddersfield, Yorkshue, England: · In 1929, a fire af the Cleveland Clinic claimed 1231ives. In 1930, registered nurse Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on duty aboard an Oakland-to-Chicago flight operated by Boeing Air Transport (a forerunner of United Airlines). In 1942, wartime gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 Eastern states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for nonessential vehicles. · In 1948, hours after declaring its independence, the new state of Israel was attacked by Transjordan, Egypt, Syria; Iraq IUld Lebanon. In 1963, astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury spac·e. pi:Qgram. In 1969, Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas resigned amid a controversy over his past legal fees. . In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer and left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel, Md., for the Democratic p'residential nomination. · In 1975, U.S. forces invaded the Cambodian island of Koh Tang and recaptured the American merchant ship Mayaguez. (All 40 crew members had already been released safely by Cambodia; some 40 U.S. servicemen were killed in the operation.) Ten years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin triumphed over his Communist foes, surviving an impeachment vote in the Russian parliament. Charismatic won the Pteakness, finishing I 112 lengths ahead of Menifee. · · Five years ago: A 40-ton steel girder dropped from a freeway overpass construction site into morning traffic in Golden, Colo., crushing one car and killing a family of three. Col. Robert Morgan , commander of the famed Memphis Belle B-17 bomber that flew combat missions over Europe during World War U, died in Asheville, N.C., at 'age 85. KentuckY Derby wiriner Smarty Jones posted a record 11 II~ lerigth victory in the Preak.ness (however, the horse failed to win the Belmont Stakes). · One year ago: President George W. Bush, addressing the Israeli Knesset. gently urged Mideast leaders to "make the hard choices necessary for peace'' and condemned what he called "the false comfort of appeasement.'' California's Supreme Court declared gay couples in the state could marry - a victory for the gay rights movement that was overturned by the passalle of Proposition 8 the following November, Emmy-winrung composer Alexander "Sandy" Courage, who created the otherworldly theme for the original "Star Trek" TV series, died in Los Angeles at age 88. Thought for Today: "Vice is most dangerous when it puts on the gaib of virtue." - Danish pro':'erb. · . LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are' welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must .be signed, and include address and telephone number. No . unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizatioi!S and individuals will not be accept. ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cusPs 213·960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Our main concern In an stories is to Pubtlshect every morning. Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, In a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. secOnd-class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The AssOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2158. Department extension• are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Poetmuter: Send address correclkma to The Oaily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subecrtpllon Rates 52-· . '. . . . By c.m.r or motor route ~~~~porter: Brian Fleed, Exl. 14 .4wWfuo ... " .... " " .'11.30 ~:Beth Sergenl, Ext. 13 '128.85 Dolly ...................50' Senior Citizen rot. . Advertising Outalde SIIH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 26 wwklo · .............'59.61 '11&.80 Outakll Saln: Branda Davis, Exr 16 52 Jelrc.: Judy Ciar1<, Ext. 10 &ibeotbeoa Should In - . . . <ba ID llw Dot,l S.... No oub- we.u ............ c.... Circulation Clrculdon Manegor: DaviQ IJJcaa. 7<10-446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Haetlich, Ext. 12 --""'""'-.....scrlpllon bi mill ptmillwd ih ar-a Mall Subecrtptlon . lnaklt Melp COunty 12 Weeko " ........ '35.26 26 Weel<l .·............ '70.70 52Weeks ......... '140.11 1-m.ll: -= mdtMWS0myda~nel . com www.mydaiiyNnhnol com Outalde Melli• County . 12 Weelui .. . .. Friday, May 15,2009 One womans plea to Notre Dame The Daily Sentinel · PageA4 .. .'56.55 26Weel<l ............. 113.60 52 Woeko .....• , .....'227.21 "------+------------------1, The women's-clinic nurse confinned that Lacy Dodd was pregnant and then told her not to worry because she had "other options." That wasn't the kind of reassurance Dodd wanted, as a University of Notre D4me senior weeks away from graduation. •When she. returned to campus, Dodd headed straight to Notre Dame's grotto ·- a small cave modeled after the famous Marian shrine in Lourdes, France. "I knew this: No amount of shame or embarrassment would ever lead me to get rid of my baby. Of all women, Our Lady could surely feel· pity for an unplanned pregnancy," wrote Dodd in an essay aimed at the Rev .. John Jenkins, the uni'llersity's president. The text was posted online by the journal First Things. "In my hour of rieed, on my knees, I asked Mary for courage and strength. And she did not disappoint," she added. "My boyfriend was a different story. He was also a Notre Dame senior. When I told him that be was to he a father, he tried to pressure me into having an abortion. ... 'All that talk about abortion is just dining-room talk,' he said." Family and friends stood by Dodd"s side. Today, a decade later, she is a single mother and her daughter's name is Mary. Dodd serves on the board of Rool!J at the Terry Mattingly Inn , an organization working to·. build an on-campus facility for pregnant ·unwed students at Belmont Abbey College, near Charlotte, N.C. The timing of Dodd's essay "Notre . Dame, My Mother" - is, of course. linked to her alma mater's decision to invite President Obama to deliver its midMay commencement address and to receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. Throughout his political career, Obama bas ·opposed all restrictions on abortion rights , even in late-term procedures. But he !Jas also reached out to Catholic and evangelical voters by pledging to help lessen the need for abortions , through governmenl efforts to aid needy mothers and their children. . Catholic traditionalists and many Notre Dame alumni argue that honoring Obama in this way violates a 2004 U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops policy that said: "The Cathohc community and Catholic institulions should not honor those who act in ' defiance of our fundamental moral princi- pies. They should not be face crisis pregnancies, and given awards. honors or some young women there platforms which would sug- are convinced that theY, gest support . for their mu>l have abortions in actions." order t\> stay in school. , Three years later. the While others focus on the bishops underlined · the political implications ot importance of this .issue, honoring Obama, Dodd sai4 arguing that the "direct and she worries about th~ intentional destruction of impact of this · symboli" innocent human life is event on women in ·the com~ always wrong and is not·J·ust mencement audience whd . one issue among many." are wrestling wath the sam~ However, a recent . online issue she faced ·10 year& count ·found that only 66 ago. . . ; . bishop>. out of 195 dioceses Thus, she ended her essa)! nabtionwide, have . issu edf . wi_th thihs quetrestion to t~~ pu lie comments cnllca1 o · pnest w o cu · nt1y 1eawo; Notre Dame's decision. So Notre Dame: "Who draws far. the Vatican has support from your decisio~ remained silent on the issue. to honor President Obam" Meanwhile. a Pew Forum - the young, · pregnan~ on Religion & PubliF Life Notre Dame woman sitting poll found that 50 percent of in thai graduating class whd American Catholics wants desperately to keep approve of Notre Dame's her baby, or the Notre Dame decision to "invite" Obama, man who believes that the while. 28 percent . disap- Catholic teaching oil the prove: However. only 37 intrinsic evil of abortion is percent of white, non- just dining-room talk?" · Hispanic Catholics ·who These kinds of influences attend Mass weekly agreed make a differepce, said with the Notre Dame deci- Dodd. sion, compared with 56 per"]think that Notre Dame ·cent of those less active in needs to be in the lead whep the church. This parallels it comes to supporting the fact that 61 percent of woml!n who face unplanned these "attend less often" pregnancies," she s.aid. Catholics support abortion "Notre Dame needs to he on rights in all or most cases, their side - always." . as opposed to 30. perceqt of (Terry Mattingly is ilirecthe "attend weekly" tor of the Washington Catholics. Journalism Center at the. Alumni and current stu- Council . for Christian. dents know that these kinds Colleges and Universities of. divisions also exist at and . lea{is the. Notre Dame, said Dodd. GetRe/igion.org project to Notre Dame students also studyreligion .p ndthenews), .' WHEN I WAS · 'IOURA6E, I HAD . IT MUCH EASIER. ;the . Daily Sentinel . FAITH. FAMILY f{J.nitei in yrayer Page As Friday, May 15, 2009 International ministries coming· to area May 17-23 LETART, W.Va. - May 17-23,' eaeh evening at 7 at the Maranatba Cornerstone Church, just off Sandhill Road out. side Point Pleasant in ,Letart, a campmeeting will be held featuring the international ministries of Rabbi Jack Zimmerman of Jewish Voice Ministries International, Dr. Ron Phillips of Abba's llouse at Central Baptist Church and Evangetist Robert Harris of the Robert Harris Evangetistic Association. The theme of this year's conference is "A Second Touch ." During this conference, come expecting nothing less than the miraculous. We are expecting nothing less than to see and ell;perience . ihe soul .saving, encouraging, healing, restoring and delivering power of God on display. Each night· there will a time of worship featuring the music ministry of J.D. and Nicole Stewart, the Maranatha Church Choir, and a variety of local singers. Maranatha is only a.20- 30 minute drive from a variety of points including Point Pleasant, Ripley, Ravenswood and also New Haven, Mason, Gallipofis, or even Pomeroy. . For more information, visit online at www.maranatha_ Submitted photo cornerstonechurch.org. The Clouds broke and the sun made a temporary appea(S.nce as South Gallia f'ellowship of Christian !l,thleies celebratPastor Ron Phillips was called as pastor of Central ed National Day of Prayer ori May 7. Nearly 70 students and staff members gather~d in front of .the schC>Ql during lunch Baptist Church in 1979, and led his church in a dyna!nic for a prayer. Prayer was led by senior FCA.member Jacob Watson. journey of spiritual awakening. · Through the years, the ministry has.experienced the birth · and growth of many new outreaches and completed several building projects including the beautiful new Worship Center and International Outreach facility. But most impor, tantly, the church has exploded into new .realms of renewal and spirit-filled ministry, and has become known as Abba's House, a place where all are welcomed with the Heavenly Father's embrace. Phillips is a noted author of 17 books, and is well known Bv ERIC GORSKI their politics or ideological including ·the lives of our But it is not black and white as an anointed conference and revival speaker, as .well as a liP REliGION I'!RtTER ·leanings? · How do you enemies," Gushee said. "It's in determining when interro- Christian broadcasting veteran through his int!)mational untangle those factoa:s from also insufficiently ro,mmit- galion tactics cross the line to television program and radio'broadcasts. ' Among evangelical lead- . each otlter? . ted to the peacemaking un)ust torture, Pavlischek The Rev. Robert Harris was born in Piedmont, N.C. He ers; debate over the use of Pew.officials later updat- teachings of Jesus and the . saad. He said while evidence was raised on a farrn, quit school imd joined the Manne harsh irlterrogation tech- ed the analysis to emphasize example of Jesus . as one exists that- water-boarding Corps in 1952. He graduated from high school and attend" diques against suspected that religion "is only one of who did not resort to vio- might be out of line, "it's a ed John Wesley College in Greensboro, N.C. , terrorists has prompted many factors" - and that le~ce or cruelty to accom- hard c~l." Similarly, sleep Hams received his BA. degree in history f~om Pembroke introspection about faith, political party and ideology · phsh any of has goals and depnvanon can also l)e used State University in Pembroke, N.C. He was received into the ethics, the Golden Rule, just are. much better predictors instead suffered violence to extremes and cross the line, Western North Carolina Annual Conference in 1971. He is a wars, 1ack Bauer and Jesus. . of opinions on torture than instead of inflicting it." but not always. full-time general evan~elist of the United Methodi~l Church . A riumber of · evangelical religion and most other Gary · Bauer, a former . Richard Land, president Harris hag led his d1strict several times in the number of leaders have made oppogi- demographic factors. At the Republican presidential of the Ethics and Religious people received on p~ofession of faith , He was recognized tion to torture without excep- . same time, the report noted, . can<\idate .affiliated with Liberty Commission of the by the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference of the lions a moral cause over the religion itself Cjlll p'lay a several · Christian ... right ·Southern · Baptist United Methodist Church for having the highest percentage past three years, part of a strong role in shaping parti- groups over the years, said Convention, the nation's on profession of faith in the Western North Carolina · broadening of the move- sanship and ideology. · the discussion should not largest evangelical church Conference in 198.2. . ment's agenda beyond tradi"My experience is that. pea- come down to "Would Jesus bOdy, revealed this month Harris has and continues to lead teams ontQ the mission tiona[ culture war issues. pie who !ll'C cornfottable sup- torture?" that he believes water- fields where a multitude of churches, schools and orphanOthers in the · movement, porting torture support it "There are a lot of things boarding is torture and ages have been built as well as thousands of salvations and . including many Christian because they think it's goin'g Jesus .wouldn't do because nev.er justifie~. He said part miraculous healings. right leaders, have largely to produce information our he's the son of Goo," he · of his conclusion is based JVMI's staff evangelist, Jack Zimmerman, is an ordained resisted or stayed silent. countiy needs," said the Rev. said. "I can't imagine Jesus on his belief that it's "very Christian pastor and a Messianic Jewish rabbi. He was forKillmer, a being a Marine or a police- likely to cause . permanent merly a standup comedian and bas. an engaging wit and · Now, President Barack Richard. Obama's release of Bush Presbyterian Church (U.S .A.) man or a bank president, for psychological damage." dynamic speaking style. · . . administration memos justi- .minister and executive direc- that matter. The more "It seems to me once you His deep understanding of the Hebrew roots of the fying harsh interrogation tor of the interfaith National appropriate question is, accept the 'end justifies the. Cl!ristian faith make him a valuable teacher of the Word. techniques and a new poll Religious.Campaign Against . 'What i$ a follower of Jesus means' argiunent, then you He is an award winning reporter; radio and television host showing white evangelicals Torture, · which formed in permitted to do?'" have taken a step onto a and has tau~ht Bible classes throughout the U.S. and at themore s~pathetic to torture 2006. 'T don't think they Bauer said th~ answer is very steep and . slippery ological umversities in ~ussia and Ukraine. . have lea,ders taking stock of would shy away from use of "it depends" - but the slope. to datk a":d dangerous whether evangelical opinion the word 'torture."' moral equation changes place," Land srud. bas shifted on the top1c. "During · the last eight when the suspect is not a He emphasized that . "I have said before that years, people have been soldier captured on a batlle- · Christian tenets that guide torture is like a bone caught conceme4 about this ticking field but a terrorist who may the debate - including the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) .- The Southern Baptist in our throat -'-- we can't time bomb thing and Jack have knowledge of an Golden Rule, or "Do unto Theolo~ical Seminary . is folding its decades-old music . swallow il and we can't spit Bauer and '24' and all that," impending attack. He said others as you would have school mto another school because of the sluggish econoit oui," said David Gushee, said Killmer, referring to he does not consider water- them do unto you" - can my and waning ~pularity with students. · · a professor . of Christian the TV drama in which the boarding - a form of inter- be applied differently. He The seminary s School of Church, Music and Worship has eth1cs at Mercer University protagonist takes a by-any- rogation that simulates said that while . terrorist.s . trained thousands of choir directors, organists and other in Atlanta and president of means-necessary approach drowning :.... to be torture. should not be "mistreated," church worship leaders .for 65 years. But it will no longer "I think if we believe the neither do they de.serve pro- be a freestanding .school: Evangelicals ·for Human to extracting . mformation Rights. "I think we're still from terror suspects: person we hl!ve can give us tections afforded prisoners Seminary President Albert Mohler said the recession there." Among evangelicals, mfonnation to stop thou- of war by the . Geneva forced a sooner merger of the school after the seminary laid The poll dam from a survey Gushee has been a leading santls of Americans from Convention.. off 35 non-faculty workers earlier this year. . of 742 U.S. adults teleased anti-torture advocate. He led being killed, it would be Land said some harsh But Mohler said the trend of churches moving to guitars April 29 by the Pew Forum the effort to draft, in 2006, morally suspect to not use interrogation techniques and praise choruses has eroded the school's entrants over (lD Religion and Public Life . "An Evangelical Declaration 'harsh tactics to get that such · as slapping witb an several years. . · found 62 percent of white Against Torture: Protecting information," Bauer said. open ·hand - can be moralThe music school's enrollment of 167 students is down evangelical Protestants said Human Rights in an Age of Under Christianity's just- IY permissible. . from a peak 20 years ago of 539. torture of a suspected terrorist Terror." The document, war tradition, recognized David Neff, editor of "What we've been looking at is a major sea change in could be often or sometimes which has 250 signatures, political authorities have the Christianity Today magazine music in the larger culture, music in our churches and the j11stified . to obtain important renounced torture and "cruel, responsibility to protect the and chainnan of the board of role of our seminary in meeting those needs," Mohler said.' infonnation. inhuman, and degrading innocent from grave barrn, the National Association of The school is moving into the a new School of Church BycoJitrast, 51 percent of treatment of detainees." . said Keith · Pavlischek, a Evangelicals. which · Ministries, so it can · he combined with the School of white . non-HispaniC Last fall, a poll commis- senior fellow at th.e Ethics endorsed the evangelical Leadership and Church Ministry, which has taught future Catholics, 46 percent of sioned by Fruth in Public .and Public ·Policy Center, declaration against torture, education ministers, youth leaders and other specialized white mainline Protestants ·. Life and Mercer Un,iversity evangelical scholar and said tQrture is not a subject ministries. and 40 percent of the reli- found that 44 percent of retired Marine colonel. preached at most evangelical giously. unaffiliated held white Southern evangelicals That means not just lives churches. So white evangelithat posallon. rely on life experience and that would he lost in an cal support for torture is · Those who attend reli- common sense to form attack, but the justice, order more likely rooted in their · gious services at least once opinions on torture. By con-- and peace of the broader strong allegiance the CLEVELAND (AP) - Two of 52 Roman Catholic a week were. more likely trast, 28 percent said they international community at Republican Party. parishes ordered closed by Cleveland's bishop J:!ave won .~ than those who rarely ·or relied on Christian teach- risk from terrorism , said "There. is a sense of, 'We reversal and will stay open. neyer attend to say torture is · ings or beliefs. ·, Pavlischek,'a member of the trust thls administration that ·The reprieves were announced at ·St. Ignatius of Antioch ~ometimes or often justified Even so, Gushee said he Presby~tian Church in was leading us through this in that scenario - 54 per- senses a "deep moral, spiri- Amen~ a. '. a conservative difficult time post-911, and if and St. Colman churches in Cleveland. The diocese said cent to 42percent. tual and theologicaJ prob- denommat!On. they say we have to do thas, Bishop Richard Lennon's review of appeals is now comThe findmgs immediately lem" in evangelical support If authorities believe a · chances ate that sometiines . pleted, so the remaining parishes on the shutdown list will be closed or merged over the next year due to .declining prompted questions for for torture. detainee has information · it's necessary,"' Neff said. · • · evangelicals: How exactly "There is a version of about an imminent attack, He added: "It think it is .congregations, finances and priests. · The two spared parishes challenged tlleir alosure orders . did poll participants defme Christianity in America that it's morally acceptable to extre~ly ilnportant for the and said they had stable finances and provided important torture, smce the survey did I thin~ is not . adeql!ately use coercion, inflict pain, U.S. government, for our not? Did evangelicl\ls reach cornmatted to the B1ble's cauSe discomfort and use own security, to operate as social services in low-income neighborhoods of Cleveland; The eight-county diocese currently has 224 parishes serv~ their conclusions because of teachings about the sacred- force in .an attempt to pre- ethically as possible, because ing about 766,000 Catholics. lheir religious beliefs, or ness of every human life, ·· vent the attack, he said. what we sow, we reap." ·Toi·LtJre debate proinpts evangeliCal soul~searching Music school to The Reagan legacy is the man himself SANTA BARBARA, the president could have But what specific policy Calif. - You drive up a · built a new home, perhaps proposal would Reagan steep, rough and winding an' impressive mm\urn~nt to · embrace today to deal with . road to reach Ronald himself, · with fabulous skyrocketing healthcar~ Reagan's ranch in the Santa views of the Pacific to the costs'? The credit crunch? Ynez mountains. For eight west and the valley to the ·Immigration? No one can Byron years, 1981 to 1989; . this east. Instead , Reagan pre- really say. York place qorth of Santa ferred the little house by the Perhaps it would be mor~ Barbara was the Western meadow. instructive to look at the White House. Reagan spent Walking around the man himself. Over a lifenearly a year of his time in ranch, you can't help think- time of thought and study office here . Now, what he chairs upholstered · in an ing ·about the current ~ he was 69 when he called Rancho del Cielo is orange-and-brown patch- Republican Party and its bec.aine president · pretty much deserted: Reagan developed a set of work pattern that could relationship to Reagan . One But the ranch, tended by a have come out of any mid- feeling the ranch produces core principles that guided lone caretaker, is still much die-class American den Of - nearly forces on you -.,- whatever he did. To those; like it was wheri Reagan the 1970s. Western art is the realization that the core principles - liberty, was alive. It's not open to bangs on the walls. 19'80s were a long time ago. free enterprise, American the public; these days, the · The bedroom is small and When Reagan took office, exceptionallsm ""' he added old adobe house and 688 plain, with what looks like the top income tax rate was his own personal qualities, surrounding acres are an old Ethan Allen chest 70 percent. The Cold War · He was a serious reader, a owned and carefully main- and .two bedside tables that had entered one of its most self-improver, decidedly tained by the ~onse rvative had to be turned sideways dangerous phas~s. · non-cynical, avowedly non" Young America's becau se the room· wasn't By the end of his adminis- Washington and deeply Found~tion. The group wide enough to fit .the'm. tration, Reagan had reduced patriotic. A gift for commu- ·. doesn't have the staff or Reagan's nearby bathroom , that confascatory 70 percent nicati_ng made those qualiresources to conduct public has a modulur shower and a tax rate 10 28 percent. And ties mstantly recognizabl~ tours, but they were k.ind toilet squeezed in a tiny he won the Cold War. Most to the American public. ! enough to take me on a visit nook . Jlresidents don't leave much . As you walk around the one afternoon last week. Any budget hotel down to remember them by. old ranch, and see the pri~ The first thing that comes the road has more comfort- Reagan has two great .!ega- vate spaces where .he spent to mind as you approach the able so much time, you realiz~ accommodations. cies. · house is how modest it is. Reagan , who with his wife But what does i1 mean for perhaps more than ever The main part of the build- was pilloried for having a Amenca today? Certamly before that it was Reagan'$ . ing ·was constructed in plutocrat's taste, in fact low taxes and a strong character that made his tri' 1871. Even after Reagan enjoyed a level of simplicity . national ~ef~nse remain umphs ·possible . Fo( added a couple of rooms beyond what most vacation- bedrock prmcaples for con- Republicans, coherent posi• when he bought it in 1975, ing Americans would servative Republicans : And tions on today's polic~ the whole · house measured accept. when Democrats argue, as debates will emerge in time: about I ,500 square feet. The house is nestled on Sen . Charles Schun1er did The tougher question i~ The·floors are covered in · the edge of a mountainside recently, that the Reaganite where they will find a a brick-patterned linoleum. meadow; It's idyllic, "traditional-values kind of leader like Ronald Reagarl ("He Ia1d it himself," my but it you drive about five arguments and strong for- ag'!in. : .d II ) Th f . minutes away, you'll find eign policy. all that is over" . (Byron York is chief poUt~ gua e te s me. e urm ture is plain and comfort- another spot on the proper- - well, someday they teal correspondent for The Washington Examiner). : able; there are a couple of ty, at the top of a hill, where. might discover otherwise. merge~ .2 churc~es to stay open �Page A& FAITH • VALUES Just in time for Mother's Day .- A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 15, 2009 !hi, we~k. an article about than just the best contexHor Five · years ago, when my ,,,.:hahuod caught my raising kids. I also see it as a family aod I had an opportuallclltll•n . Maybe il"s because retlection of God's desire for nity for a little bit of vacation, " ,. 1u, t tin ished celebrating us to be in a specific type of we elected to spend three \l niha·, Day last Sunday, Pastor relationship with one anoth- days in Chincoteague, Va. We "'·'"''' it\ because the artier. In a way . t.hat I cannot . did so in part because we had ck tmficates that American Kerry adequately explain, marriage never been to the beach as a .x,et) has radically Wood is God's idea; and it some- · family, but also because we ,·han~e d .its expectations of how reflects the relationship deemed that Chincoteague n,,,thcrhood and fatherhood. betwee.n God and us. Several was a tad 'bit more family In figures released by the times in the Gospels; Jesus friendly than some of the high l S National Center for makes an analogy between paced ''tOuristy" beaches that Health Statistics, · four of child's natural parent. God's kingdom illld the bride often feature ppce-go_uging c'1cry 10 babies born in 2007 Wiih so many homes made and groom. Jesus is the vendors or attraltt vac;ruoners 1.1crc born to single women. up of divorced adults remar- groom, and those who foi- who are into haiq-partying. l" babies born to moms rying other divorced adults, low him an; his bride. In the Chincoteague was also the between ages 20 and 24, the our vocabulary changed. No 'book of Revelation, the featured location of the story, number of babies born out of longer ' called "broken" church is deScribed as the Misty of Chincoteague, by " cdlock increased to 6 of homes, such households bride of Christ, "beautifully Marguerite Henry, and had c1ery 10. Sixty percent of became "blended families." adorned" in Rev. 21:2. the added bonuses of being babies hom to a mom in her Today's 20 and 30-year olds Genesis 2 is seen as the between the national wildlife c.trly 20s - more than half. are the product of that theological foundation. for preserve on Assateague - are going home to house- ·change. Often miserable in marriage when God Island, and NASA's origmal holds without the traditional their blended families, those announces, "It is not good for headquarters on Wallops dual -parents-united-in-mar- kids vowed that they would the mari to be alone, I will Island. Thus, these islands riage structure. not repeat their parent's (and make a helper for him. (Gen provided plenry (or our famiThe article's sociologists step-parent's) mistakes. If . 2:18) And so God created ly to do and see during our t;md perhaps the writer of marnage is so miserable, woman out of the man, and brief stay while still allowing the article 1tse It) seemed to their logic goes, then let's "for this reason, man will . us a peaceful atmosphere for he gushing over the finding. · throw away marriage com- leave his father and mother resting emotionally and spir· Here 's how the story con- pletely and just live together. and be united with his wife, itually. eludes: . And so we are now in an and they will become one , The two mornings we were there we went out early to the --some experts said the era when parenting and mar- flesh." (Gen 2:24). trend represents positive riage are no longer linked My older daughter will beach aod enjoyed the sun as changes for some women together. I know that there turn 20 later this year. I pray it slowly rose above the east- women are less likely to are many people - proba- that she does not join the em horizon. The cool breezes he shunned if they have bly includmg that professor statistical · majority and and the gentle sounds of the· children by themselves or to from Wellesley College choose to have a baby with· ocean waves rolling up on to be forced to give their chil- who consider this a good ou't first laying the founr,la- the beach greeted us . soothdren up for ar,loption. thing. Don't count me as one tion of Biblically oriented ingly as we walked bare--·We' ve seen a transfor- of them.lthink this is a very marriage. I wantthe best for footed on the wet sand, look· marion of. social norms;'· sad development in oursoc1- her - God's · absolute best ing for seashells, our children , aid Rosanna Henz, a pro- ety; and time will only tell - and not what our society laughing every so often fcssor of sociology at what the results of it are in seems to have seitled on as· when the ocean water would Wellesley College. 'Women the long term. · adequate or · easier. If we lap at their feet.. On the first morning, can have children on their Yes, the 1950ish ideal por- · want God's absolute best, own and it's not .going to !rayed by ''Leave it to . we must cooperate with while our kids were distractdestroy your employment Beaver" and "Ozzie and God to make tt happen. It ed, my wife and I "wrote" and it'.s not going to mean Haniet" are probably nostal- takes work: dedication, their names in the wet sand that you 'II be made a pariah gic wishful-thipking of a commitment, patience, and with our feet Then, when by the community."' time that never really exist- especially forgiveness. they turned and saw what we Until recently (say the last ed, but I am still convinced And the good news is this: had done, they smiled happi30 years or so), the concept that the best context for even when we blow it, God ly as they-were reminded of of the two-parent household child-rearing is a home in can take our mistakes and · bow special they are to us.' After awhile, we became - a mother and father mar- which a man and woman ·turn them into a new best. So ricJ to one another with chil- make a lifelong commitment even if you ARE one of the hungry and decided to go and dren born from that marriage to one another, and they six in ten, God won't shun get breakfast, leaving behind - was commonly reco~- ·bring children into the world you. And neither will L But their names on the edge of the nized as. the best context m from that commitment. carefully, prayerfully, con- restless ocean. We had our which children could be Other studies, which often sider what ts best for you and breakfast and then went raised. Unfortunately, that don't receive much publici- your child for the long term. exploring (by minivan) the preserve on best context was sometimes ty, have shown that the tradi- And if you are not already a an1mal the fa~ade behind which tiona! marriage continues to · parent, please carefully, · Assateague Island where over much ugliness was con- be the most conducive envi- prayerfully, .consider your one hundred wild ponies still tained . Spousal .abuse, ronrnent for _successfully actions and attitudes before live just as they did in the incest, alcoholism and drug raising children. For exam" they lead you to parenthood. 1940s when Marguerite addiction were all kept out of pie, the majority of children Every home - even the Henry wrote her book. Then, view behind the two-parent whose parents do not get or traditional mother-father· after lunch, we changed our family pretext. of perfection. stay manied experience at married-for-life one - is a clothes and went back to the · As our society grew least one year (Often more) broken home. But God is beach. Our two youngest sons increasingly suspicious of of poverty. Boys whose par- here to fix them. Will you ·wondered if their names might still be there (although institutionalism in all its ents divorced or never mar- let Him fix yours? forms (remember the say- ried, are two to three times (Kerry Wood is now asso- we had assured them that they ing, "never trust anyone more likely to end up in jail ciate pastor at Grace would not be). Of course, over 40"?). the institution of . as adults. Finally, children United Methodist Church their names were long gone, marriage also began to fal-· whose parents get and stay in Perrysburg, Ohio after ~ashed away by wind and ter. Divorce rates skyrocket- married are healthier and serving Racine United wave, and trampled under the ed, and so by the late 1970s, ·much less likely to suffer Methodist Church for feet of beach goers who had a majority of · children in mental illness, including three years. He can be since arrived on the scene. America grow up in a norne depression and teen suicide. reached through his web- · But that mattered. little to in which at least one As a Christian, I see mar- . site: http://pursueholi- them for the beach wasn't the parenta1 figure was NOT the riage as something more ness.blogspot.com.) only place where we had writ- a • r i· r r r r r r r r r r r r r •. r Mile Hill Rd .. r r r r r ·r aa.-ro..WWBapllot Salem St., Panor: Ed Barney , Sunday SchMI - 10 a.m., E"enina • 7 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of JHW Cbritt Apoetolk: VanZandJ and Wlnt Rd., Putor: James "Shout for joy, 0 heavens; rejoice, 0 earth; burst into song, 0 mountains! For the LORD comforts His people and will have compass1on Pastor on His afflicted ones. But Thom Zion said, 'The LORD has · ~ollohan forsaken me, the LORD has forgotten rne.' Can a mother forget the baby at her _breast' and have no compasston on · the child she has borne? ten their names. Daily kind- · Though she may forget, I . .nesses and enc<iuragements will not forget you! See, I let them know that each of have engraved you on !J1e . them h;is their name indelibly palms of My hands" (lsruah etched into our hearts. So also 49: 13-16a NIV). Though this prophecy was, has the entrusting of responsiwritten hundreds of years bility to them and .the before Jesus' crucifixion, it accountability that we require of them show them that they was a clear clarion call of are neither a mere · "hobby" .the rnagQitude of God's love nor \mrdensome "duty" to us . for you and for me. A pen is Even the boundaries that we not used to write your name set for them remind them that upon His flesh, but the cold we are more than passive and cruel nails of the execuobservers of their growing up, tioner's cross m.ark you as but are active Jl!111icipants as God's own upon His Son's mentors, !rovtders. encour- own hands. Jesus' blood is agers, an guardians (physi- the permanent ink that has the power to .grant you a cally 1\ND spiritually). Although their parents place of eternal acceptance aren't perfect. they sense m the presence of the Father. that they are loved and can Just think! Once your find comfort , in knowing name has been written upon that neither the waves nor His hand, no matter what winds of circumstances, or paths your life may lead you, even the comings and no matter what dark and goings of people throughout doubtful moments may life can alter that-love. come your way, when your But there is a far greater eyes open in glory and your love than ours ai work in $piritual eyes focus upon the their lives. It is a love that is Savior, you will see your accessible to anyone whose name wntten upon His hand; · heart would soften enough you will see that the love of to believe and receive it. It is God is more than words. a love that,does not grow old This is a time in which or weak no matter how many people are placing their much time passes. It does. · trust in persons and things not wash away even though that will not, in the end, stand a thousand years pass by. It the test of time. To place your certainly is not at the mercy faith in something that will of winds of change or waves not last dooms you to disapof whim. It is .a love so pow- pointment and utter ruin. But erful and so enduring that don't squander your opportu· even though you might feel nity to begin the adventure of lost in the throngs of the walking with God and knowhuman race, one among half ing for certain that your etera, dozen billion jleople cur- nity is secured. Tum to Jesus rently alive or in the count-. today. Let Him be both Lord less generations since our and Savior of your life! world began, you are sin"To all who receive Him, gled out to be set free from to those who believe in flis bonds of sin, fear, and hope- name, He gives the right to lessness if only you will tutn · become the children of God to Him and rest in that love. - born not of natural I am happy to report that descent, nor of human deci· our God does not simply sion or a husband's will, but Write our mimes in the wet born of God" (from John sands of the seashore, nor I: 12-13). even upon granite obelisks (Thom .MoUolla11 and his that finally succumb to the family ha~~e ministered in relentless march of time as southern Ohio the past 13· eons slowly wear them down. 112 years a11d is the author ot, Those whose hearts yield to "The Fairy Tale ·Pal'!lhllls.' the savin~ love of GOd as He is tfw pastor ofPaihway revealed m His Son, Jesus Commumty Church and Christ, will find their names lllllY be reached for . com· Written upon something that mellts or questions by e-mail is truly imperishable, subject aJ pastorthom@paihwaygalto neithi'r "chance" nor lipolis.com). "change" of mind. COPYRIGHT <I> 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN M~. Sunday Sehoul - 10:30 · a.m., - Evcnioi - 7:30p.m. FlntBapllotChurdl " - · wv (lodepeodem Bop<iSI) SR 6~2 ud Andenoo St. Putor: R.oben Crady, Suf!day school 10 am, Momln& church_ll am. Sunday ~venin a: 6 pm. Wed. Sible Study 1 pm Eouauoul.paiiDII<Ta-lnc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rulland, Sel'\'ioet: sun 10:00 a.m. &. 7:3{) p.m., "Thun .7:00p.m.,Put« Matey R. Hutton . . Catholic . . SomdH-CotloollcCbwdl 161 Mulberry lt.ve., Pomeroy, ~~898, Putor: ·Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sac. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Man- 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. ~8 :45-9 : 1~ a.m., Sua. Mlls • 9:30 a.nt .• Daily Mus- 8:30a.m. Assembly of God · Llbtrty _ , o f God P.O .. Bu,; 467, Dudd.in& Lane. M1Mnl. W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant•. Sunday Scrvk:t1- 10:00 a.m. and' p.m. Church of Christ · .·· . Baptist w...-c-ofC-33226 Children'• Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 7!W·441-1296 Sunday morning 10:00 , Sun morning Bible ltUd)l ; following . wo:rlhip , Sua. eve 6:00 Pill· Wed biblt swdy 1 p_m · hjm11t Preewlll Boptlol Cbut<b p-awr: Floyd Rou ,Sunday Sclklol9:30 to l0:30 101, Wonhip MrVb:e 1();30 10 i 1:00 am. Wed. pRaebins 6 pm .Carpenlt< ln4.,.ndoat Boptht Cllordl Sunday School • 9:30am, Preachittl :st"rvice IO:JOam. Ev~ning . Service 7:00pm~ W~sday 8ible Study 7~00 pm, Heml«t GMt Chriltllo CltuKb Minister: Larty Brown, Wonhip • 9:30 . a.m. Sbnday School - 10! 30 a.m., Bible Study. 7 p,m. Pa~10r: Cbeshlfe Baptist Church Pastor: Steve little, 740-Mi?-780 I, H. ~ 740-992-7S42, C. 74()..645 - 2~27 , Sunday School: 9;30 am, Morning Wonhip: 10:30 am, Youth ~ Bible Buddits 6:30 prn, \:hoir practice 7:30; SpecU.l day~ of month I. Ladies of Gr~e 1 pm 2nd M1.mda)·. 2. Men's Fellowship 7 pin 3rd Tiles. ' 1hipe Baptbt Chu«h (Souihemi 570 Grant Sr., Middleport, Su11day school ·. 9:30a.m., Worship~ ll .a.m'. and 6 p.m., WednesdaY SUvice. 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary E!llis Rutland Flnt'Baptlsl Cbun:h Sunday School • ·9:30. a.m. , Worship ~ I0:45a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptfll Pulor Jon Broc:lert,_· Ea1t Main S1., SUIIday Scb. ~: 30 am, Worship 10:30 am Flnt SQulbtrn lllptlel 4187'2 Pomeroy Pike, Sund~y School • 9:30a.m.• Worsh.ip . 9:45a,m & 7:00p.m., W~e~~day Services . 7:00p.m. · ' . Pint B,pdd Chureb Pastor: Bilfy Zu1pan6th and Palmer St ., Midd\epo11. Sunday SchOol ·9:15a.m:, ' Worship_ ·· 10:15 ~:~.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedlies&y $CrvJ~e- 7:00p.m. ltadne.J?Int Bap~1t Pastor: Ryin Eaton,. pastor , Sunday School·- 9:30a.m., Worship· .10:40 un., ' 6:00 p.m.. WednesdaY Servkel • 7:00 p.m. .SOwer Run Baptlllt Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday Sehoul · IOil.m .• Worihlp . II a.m. , 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Serv!ct1- 7:00p .m. Mt·. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 9:45 a.m., Evening • 6:30 p.m.. Wcdfteiday Service• • 6:~p.m. . ittthlehem Baptht Church O~at ' Bend, Route 124, Rtcine, OH, Ptlitor: , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship.· \0:30a.m. ,; Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. . Old llelbeUioeWW. Bopt~t Clwo<h 28601 St. R1. 7, Mlddlcpon. Sunday · Service • 10 a.l'(l., 6:00 p.m., Tl.le&day StrYice• -6:00 · HIIIJide Baptist Chur.;h St. Rt. 143 just Qrf Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. AJ:ree. Sr.. Sunday · Unified Ser\oice, Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.,·. W~esd.ay Services.7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community VIctory Bllptld ltulependent ..525-N. 2nd St. Middlepotl, Pastor: James Keeaee, Worship • IOa.m. , 7 p.m.. WedDeiday SeJilices • ~ pm. e: The Virtue of Chastity • • .• •. -. • ..• < . •' • -. ••. ' •.. .·'' • .. •. • • • •• .. • Chastity unfortunately doesn 't get rn uch respect these days. Rather it is treated like a relic from a bygone era, a quaint but antiquated virtue, and one that is scarcely relevant in an era in which we have more modern attitudes about sexuality and ou r bodies. We may even hesitate to use the word "chastity," fearing that we will be considered prudish . Bu~ have we not lost something important in these unchaste times? Have we not lost something . important in . these unchaste times? Have we not lost the essential spiritual lesson behind the virtue of chastity! Indeed, we seem to have forgotten that lust and a desire for the things of the f!es l\ are really th e root of much oi our suffe ring. and the root of · a grand illusion . The pleas ures of the flesh are intense but momentary, and their fleeting natu re should serve as a reminder that the physical itself is only · a tempo rary state ofexistence. The pleasu res of the body are actually a manifestation of an illusion, both in the importance we place on them, and also insofar as they tend Ia cause us to overly .identify our bodies with OW sel ves. In addition, we can leam someth ing important by being chaste: That ·· desire is the root. of (Tlu~h of our suffering, and that if we can overcome our desires, We can thereby trans.,.,nd our sufu!ring. Finally, we should remember that the spirit of chastity e>rtends to all of our body, including even our eyes and ultimately our mi nd. The eyes e110ke desire, and in that, (hey are aptto be unchaste. So when the WOtllall saw that the 11ft wa1 pod for food, and tliat I wa• a delaht to the eyes, illld llat lie tree wu to be de*ed to mab one whe, ... took Ill Its fruit and ate; and ..e abo pe liORie to her hullland, illld he ate. • R.S.V. Cenet11 3:5-7 •• Blessed are the pure in ·heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew5:8 209 Third St. flaclne, OH • 740-949·2210 We'Ve Got It! Folth Bap41o1Chureb Rti.ltoad St., Muon, Sunday Sdiool • JQ · a.m .. Worship - ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -'7 p.m. . Short & Long Term& Respite Care • Rehab Services Available www.onrbrookrehabtlltationcenter.com Page Street Fotelt Run.BipUtt• Pemeroy Re.... JosePh Woods. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship · 11 :30 un , (740) Warm Friendly Atmosp1rrrt! r. Hours Mt. Mariob Boptltt Fourth.- Main S1., Mlddlepof:t. Sun_day Scbool · 9:30.a.m., Worship- 1"0:4~ a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mlc)\le~ A~mpson, Sr. 6am · 8pm :Mil{it's ~estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily . .llqulty Bapdot Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:4~ a.m .• Sunday Evenina • 6:00p.m., . Ifom• Cooked Mrals & Doily SptciD/s Open 7 days a week 740-99 ·7713 Pomeroy Church otCIIrilt 212 W. Main St. . Sunday School · 9:30 ~ . m ., Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wedneflday Services - 7 p.ril . Pomeror·Watlkle ChUfth ei"Cltrllt 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School- II a.m., Worship · !Oa.m., 6 P · ~ · Wednesday Serv.~s • 7 p.m. Mld.U.port cb...b of ChriS! and Main, Pastor: AI Hat111on, Childrtns Director; Sharon Sayr~ . Teen Dim:tor~ Dodger Vaujhan, Su.nday School · 9:30a.m .• Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m.,.7 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ~th Keno Clnln:• or Chrtlt Woribip · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., PastOr-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st" and 3rd Sunday · Barw11bow Rldce C~rt:· of Chrllt Pasmr:B~e Terry, Sunday S\:llool-9:30 a.m. - · Wo"hlp . 10:30 a.m.. 6 :·30 p.m. Wednesday Se.t\'lces ·6:30p.m. '-"llw. Puror: Jlmes Sauttfietd, SIUiday Scbool •• 9 :4~ a.m., ev~· • 6 p,tq,. WedGn4ay Service• • 7 p.m. P111or: Sha~ M. BawlitiJ. Sunday Worship • 10 4.m., 6 p.m.. W~y SmM:ff. 7 p.m .. 8yncuN Fin!~ of God Apple and Sccood Sb ., Putor: Rtv. D~.,. id Ru,.,u, Sundly School and Worship- to un. Evenitl& · Service•- 6:30 p.m., Wednetday Service• · 6:30 pJI.. Church rAGed oiP:o&-L; OJ;While Rd. off Sl. R.t. UiO, PQtor: PJ . Cblpmlm. S-y School • 10 a.m.• Wonllip -. 11 a.m., Wedaetdly Servlct•:. 7 p.m. . Congregational . 1i1ai!J Episcopal Holiness C..-nunll.y Church Pastor: Strit 'TOmek. Main StretJ:o Ru1iand. Sunday Wonbip--10:00 · a.m., Sunday Senilce-ip.m. ' Coluey Pll1rlm Chapel tiatrisonville . Road, Pastor: Charles McK~n:r.ie, Sunday School 9:30 u.m.. Worship • II a.ftt., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. RoteofSboron HQ(I-Cbunb Leadln& Creek Rd .. Rutland. Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina. Sunday .schooi- 9;30 i.IJ! .. . Sunday w~lp · 7 p.m.. !JWnesday pm~r ~ins- 7 p.m. P!De.Grove Blb~-HollMM Cburc~ 112 mile off Rt. 325; Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manic)-, Sunday Sdaool • 9:30 a.m., Worship. · 10;)0 a.m., 6~ p.m., Wednesday Sel'\·ice - 7:00p.m. · We*)'an Btbte Hollneaa Church 75· Pearl St., MiddlepOit. Pasror: Doug CQX, Suf¥iay Stho<ll : 10 a.m. Wonhip 10:45 p.m.. Suntlay Eve : 6:00 p.rn., Wednellda)· Service • 7:00 p.m. . Hysell Rua Comm_u·nily C~urth Paslor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School -9:30a.m ., Worship· 10:45 a:m., 1 p.m.. Thu~y Jliblc Study.end .You~- 7 p.m. i.aum Clld' Frft Metho41R Church Putor: Ol~n McCiuna. Sunday SdiOOI • 9:30 a.m. ,.Worship ·. 10:39 a.m. al)d Ci p.m. •Wed.neSday Service - HlO p.m. · BradiMI'i'y Chureh of.Chrbt ~inister: Tom Runyon, 39358 Bradbury . Road, Middle~. Sund.ay School· 9:30' Tbe Cburch of Jetus Christ oi'LIIIIIer·O.y SaiRtl . S!. R1. 160. 446-624.7 (lr ·446·7486. Sunday Schooi 10:20-11 a.m., Relief SodetyiPriesrbood II :05-12:00 noun. Sacrament · Service 9. 10:15 a.m., Homemakini meeting, htThurs .• 7 p.m. Worehip- 10:30 am. Rutland Church ofCIIrl1t Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion • 10:30 a.m., · Du~td Wiseman, Minlsler Br~dtotd Chukb or Chrlll Comer of St. Rt . 124 &: Brlldb!IJ'Y "Rd ., Mini~ter: Duug Shamblin, You.th Minister: Bill Ambcrpt. Sunday Scboo1· 9:3() a.m, Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 .a.m•.• 7:00 p.m.,Wednellday Servi"a;s. • 7:00p.m-, Hkkory Hilla Church efChrtat Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible clau. 9 a.m. SuiKiay; worship 10 a.m. Suilday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. Reedsville Churdl otcbrl.. Pastor: Jack Colgro\'C, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a·.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday,'6:30p.m. llntcr Churdl of Cbrlot· Sunday school9:30 un .. Sunday,Worship · !0:30a.m. The Churtl\ orCiuilt of Pomtroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, i"'nplist: Oennil Sargent, Sunday Bible .S.rud)l -· · 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m . .od 6':30 " p.m.. Wc~'sday Bibie Study - 7 P.m. Christian Union Pas1nr: Bob Robinson, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Wonhip · 9 a.m. New Hope Cburdl Old American LeJion.HalJ, Fourth Ave., Middleport, SuBday 5 p.m. S)'nCUJt Community Chun:h 24&J"Second St., SyracUSe, OH Sun. Scbool 10 am, Sundy night 6:3{) pm Paslor: Joe Owinn Hooth (Mlddlepm) Pastur: Brian Dunham, Sunday School ·. 9:30a.m., Woohip · li :OOa.m. (full GOipfl Chan:b) HarriSonville. P11ton: Bob and Kay Manhall, Thm . 7 p.m. Mlntnvllle A111uta;a Grttt COIDIIIUaily Churtb Putor.Wayne Duolap, Statt Rt 681 , Tu.ppe~ PliinJ, Sun. Wonhip: 10 am &: . 6:30pm.. Wed. Bible Stuti~ 7:00p.m. Pa51or: Oewaync: Suml~r. s 'unday ~hoot • Run Pas1or: Bob RobinJOn, Sunda~ School - 9 a:m ., Worship r 10 a.m. I Ptarl Chapel S\lndliy School · 9 a.ri1 .. Worship · -10 a.m. Pomero)' Pas10r: Brian Dunham. Worship · a.m .. Sunday Sd100l- 10:4-S.a.m. . Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. John Luthenn Churth Pine Oro~e. Wurr;hip ' 9:00a.m .. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Pastor. Our ~"·toar Luthfran Church Walnut and Henry Srs .. Ra.,.enswood. W:Va., Pastot: Da.,.id Rll~!lt!fl, Sunday' Schuol- 10:00 a.m .. Worship · ·11 a.m St. Paul Lutheran Cburth Comer Sycamlll1l & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. School · 9:4.5 a.m .. Wocs_hlp- II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wonllip.• II a.m. Pastor: R,ic.hard Nease Bechtel United Mtthodhl New Haven, Richard Nease, PllUor, Sundny wors~ip 9:30 a.m. 'l'ues . 6:30 prayer and Bible St\ldy. Mt. Olive Uaittd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, SUnday School-.9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m., Thursday SFVicos .. 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative hrlsb Nonheut th1ster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbin. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. WorShip · II a.m.•6:30 p.m. Hll'lllri cl..,.b of Clu1ot In Chrtldan Ua.loa Hll'lfOrd, W.Va., Pastor: Mike PuWtt, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m •• Wonbip ·- . · Pallor: lim Corbitt, WoNbip - 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p."m .• WedM~ SuDdaY $(:hool - 10 a.m. ·, Thursc\ay Servicu- 7:00p.m. • Services- 7 p.m. c-r · Church of God Pa~tur : 9 : 2~ Cummualty ot Chrilt Pon!and:Radnc: Rd .. Pastor: Jiffi Proffitt. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m.. Wors~ip. • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Ser...iccs · 7:00 p.m. llock Sprinp Dewayne Stutler, Sunday SohOOI • 9:00 ~ . m. , Worship , · 10 a.m ., Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. Eaily Sunday worship 8 am Jenni DLiohwn Bethel W~lp C~tu 39782 Sr. Rt. 7, 2 miles south ofTuppen, · PltHns. OH. Non-denomiftation.aJ wjth Contemporary Praise & Wonhip. Pastor Rob B•bcr. AQOC. Pntor K@l"Yn Davis. Youth Dit"tclor Betty Fulks . Sunday services: 10 un Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thur niJht ~ife Group~ ai 7 pm. Thurft momin& ladies' Life Group at tO. Outer Llmitl Youth Life Group on W"". ev~ni~~& from 6:30 to 8:30. Vlsi1 ua online at www.bethelwc.pra. Rutland Pi!itOr: John Chapman, Suliday School · 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Thursday Servi~e8 · 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School .; 10: ·15 a.m.. Wofllhip · 9;\5 ·i .m.. . Bible S1u4y ~ Monday {:00 pm Srunnllle Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship· 9 am. 398 Aib St .. MiBIJ1epon-rastora Marl: Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday. Schwl - 9:30 a.m;, Momins Wo11hip • IO:Xi a.m. & 7:00pm. Wcdn~ S~i¢e PU10r:· John Oil more, Sunday·School • 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m., Wednesday · · · . 7!1:10 p.in., You.th Ser...ict· 7:qJ _p.m. Carm.ti•Suuon Carmel & Bashlln Rds. Racine, Ohio, Paslor: John Gilmore, Sunday SchOOl · . ?:45 ·a.ff! .-. Worship · 11 :00 ~ . m . ,. Bible Study W~. 7;30 p.m. . Appe Lire Center ~Full-Gospel Church". Pastors luhn &. Pitt~ Wade; 603 Second A.ve. Ma5011, 713· 5017. Sen-ice !IlTie; Sunday IO:lO a.m ., Wednesday 7 pm Mo~nln1SIIr Ab~mdant Grift 923 S. Thin! St., Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday st!rvice , 10 a.m.. Wednesday ServiQe, 7 pm. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Sr;:hool · II a;m., Worship· 10 ~.m. Eat Leta.rl Paslor: DiU MarahaU Sun.day School • 9a.m .. Worship. - 10 'a.m.• lsi S1mday every month evenina Ser.,.ice 7:00 p .m.; Wedn11~d~y • 7 p.m. · r-..c..pe~Mlut<m Bald KDOh. on Co. Rd. 31. Paitor: Re .... Ro1er Willford , Sunday School • 9:30. a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wblte'J Cbaptl Wttleylm Coolville Road , Pastor: Re\0:. Charlei Manindale, Sunday s,bool • 9:30 a.m., . WMhlp - 10:30 a.m.• Wednesday Ser~ice: J • 7 p.m . . Falnitw llblt Churdt Letan , W.Va. Rt. I , Pastor: Brian May. Sunday ~hool · 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Bible Sludy - 7:00p.m F~tll ftlowoblp Cruoode lor Chml Pastor: Rev. fraritlin Dickens. ~rv lce : Friday, ? p.m. clivii'J Blb&e Cburth Pomeroy Pjkc, Co. Rd .• Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sundar School • 9:3U a.m., WorShip 10:30 a .m.• 7:30 p.m., ' Wedll:«ddy Se:tvice - 7:30p.m. Stiversrille eemmUnll)' Chllrdl Sunday School 10:00 im, Sunday Worship ' 11:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 "pm Pastor. Bryan&. MiRy Dailey Rt:Jolclltl Life Church 500 N. 2nd A.,.e .. Middleport , Putor: Mikt Foreman, Pasmt t!merilu5 Lawrtnce FOKman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Service•.· 7 p.m, cunon Tabetr&*te Churtb Clifto!l. W.Va .. Sunday Sth~ • 10 a.m., . Wo11hip . 7. p.m.. Wedncf4ay ServicC · 7 , p.m. The Ark Chun:h 3173 George'i Qree.k Road, Oalllpolit. OH :· Patlor: Jamie Wiremiln, Sunday ScJ;Vic:el •. · 10:30 a.m. Wedneo;day -7 p.m. ThiUida)r ' Prayer & Praise at 0 pm. Clas!C:A for all · agn ev~ry Sunday &. Wednelday. · www.lheark.chun;h .nel Full Gospel Cburtb of the Llvln1 SaYlor Rt.338, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morri1, : Se,...icd: Saturday2iOO p.m. .'·Stud, 7 pm Thwnship Rd .• -468C. Sunday School· 9 , · a.m, Wor~hip · IQ a.m .. Wedne!lday . Services • 10 ta.m. Hocklnaport C~un:h Houit of Healina Mtn.IJUin:. Sl. Rt.ll4 i,oopvlllt, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pasto11 Robert & Roberti Musser. Sunday Sc.hool 9;)0 •m, , Worship 10:30 _am - 7:00 pm. ,Wed. Sel'\'icc HIO pm Hllfrhony!Ut Communit1 Ch"n:b Theron Durbam., Sunday ~ 9:30 · . a.m.~7 .p.tn.,WedQel.dl~-7~.m : ., P~Jtqr: Ttam J~ Minls&rlm 'Meeting j33 Mechanic Sa"ee1, Pomeroy, · OH . Putor Eddle Baer; StiVice every Sunday lO:OO a.m a.m., WollhiP • 10 : ~ a.rfl ., Pastpr Phillip lltll Thrth Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday 'School · 9:30a.m .. · W<Jnhlp · 'l.0:30 a.m. Bailey Run R0a4,. Putor~ Rev. Emmcn · Rawson , Sunday· Bv·enlna · 7 . p.m :, Thilnday SorVice • 7 p.ni. Haztl Cc:.mmufttt)' CbwU.: Off Rt. 124. Putor: EdSel Han, Sunda~ St~l. 9:30a.m., W~nhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the Nuartn~ Route 689, Albany. Rev. Uoyd Grilrun, pastor. ·Sunday Sl:hool 10 am: wot11.slp · Krvict 11 enning Krvice 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm . Dytovll~ Commuai!J Churdl Sunday Schoo( . 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. . am. Motoe Choptl Clnod< Sunday •c~l - 10 am., Worship. - 11 am .. Wed~y se~ ·1 p.m. Mktdltport Ch~ of lilt Naunne Putot: Leonml Po'fiOll, Sunday School • ~:30 1.m.,Worship- 10:30 1.m., 6:30 pJll., Wcdnwlay Services· 7 p.m., · F~tll Gotpol Cll""b Lon& Bonom·, Sunday SC:tOOI· 9:30a.m.. Roodovllle ftltoWtlllp Chu.rc:h of d. Nu.arcne, Pasto~: Russell Canon. , Sunday Sl;bool • 9:30 a:m., Wo!>hlp- 10'4S om .. 7 pm .. W,......, . Pentecostal· F~th Volley lfobomoek Churclt Syr.,..e Mlllloll 1411 Bridjtman St .. Syracuse, Pastor • R()y Pu1or, Sunday School ,• ,10 a.m,· Bvening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday SCII"\'ite • 1 p.m. Kaihryi"l Wiley. Sunday School • 9;30 SyncuNc-. of theN...- ' Restoration ChrbUaa FeUewstdp 9365 HOoper R.Qad, Ath&ns, Putor: · 1Aiinie Cortr~; SundaY Worship to:Oo am. Wednesday! 7 pm fel1owship sc!Vice 1 p.m. • Bttbel Churtb PaiiiOr Mike Adkins, Sundl.f.School - 9;30 . HobWI Chrtstlan Fellow1hlp Chu1d1 . Pastor: Herschel Whit~. SUnday School· 10 am, Sumlay Cbu.rch service"· 6:30pm Wednesdai 1. pm Middleport CommUnity Churc• 575 Pearl St.."MidCIJcport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sundly Sc:hQol 10 a.m.• Evenl.na ·• 7:!0 p.m. , ~nt5day Sct11ict • 7:30p.m. . Coolville United MedtodlstParilb Paslot: Helen Kline, Coolville Churth, Main & Fifth S1., Sun. School · 10 a.m.. Wonbip. 9 a.m.. 'T\Jes. Se.rviec~ · ·7 p.m. · . S.tt:m €Ommaoll)' Chun:ll · Bacli" ofw.;st CoiU"mbia, W.Va.om. Lie.,. ina · Ro&d; Pastor: Cha; lc:s Roush (304) 615· 22R8. Sunday S~hool 9:30. am. S~nday .' evening §ervice 7:00 pm. Bibly Study "WedR.e,day service 7:00pm ··. Foltb t\dJ Goljoel CbU... .i.ona Bottom, PuiQr: Steve Reed. Sunday Schwl . 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 1 P.m:.Wcd~csday - 7 p.m., Friday· Radri.e Pastor: ·Rev. William Marshall, Suriday · ~l)ool • 10 a.m., Worship, · 1"1 a.m .Wedn~sday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible -7-,.n. .Servloet ·;· pm . . Ash Street Churth Detban.y Servlcts- to a.m. · 0uJ1 Chrl~an Fellowthip (Noo-denominatlonal fellowship) .Meeting in the Me:iJ' Middle Sc_hool . Cl(eteria PUtor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am • Noon Sunday; Informal Worship. Children's minimy N"' llqloolup Cbjlrdl Wednesday pray~r tc:rvice • 7 p.m. ·1\tppen Plata Church of Clarlt~ lnstnlmental, Wotth"ip Service • 9 a.m., Communion · 10 !l.m., Sunda)l SchOOl • 10:1.5a.m.. Youtb· ~:30 pm Sunday, Dible. Study Wednesday 7 pm a.m. · Other Churches Flatw- "'· 3lOS7 State Route 325.' L..angsv!Je. Pastor. Brian Bailey. SuDChy K:hool • 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. & 1 .p.m., Zion Cburch of Chrllt . Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RLI49), Pa~tor:· Ropr Wat&On, Sun~y School · 9:30 s.m., Worship -. 10:30 a.m:. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Setvice~ • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:4S a.m., Wotlhifl • II a.m.. Wtdnetday Strricts . 7:30 p,m. Fnm~t Carldoa lal#!ltoomll!ldoool Cb .... Kin11bury Road, Pastor: Robtn Vuot, Sunday School · 9 30 a.m . · Wonhip . Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 CbooWOiodlll( 1M N...._ Pucor: Rev. Curtis Randolph , Sunday School- 9:30 a.m .. Wootup • IO:lO a.m., SuMay eveDillj 6 pm llutload Cburdl of the~~­ Putor: Oeorae S1adler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip .· 10:~0 a.m., 6:30 p.m.•Wcd.neJdaY' Service• ·1 p.m. A New Bf&llullBI c -·EploNpol Choreb . 32t! . E. Main S1 .. Pomeroy. Holy Eucharist I I :34la.m. Sunday & ~ :30 pm . W~. Rev. Lealie Fltrnmlna: · . Panvlllt Hollneu Cburth . Pomeroy Cbu.rdl oftbe Nuartne Jlll Lavender, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm .. Wedfltlday Service•· ~p .m . P~ttor : Asbury (S)TIItuse), Pa~!Of : Bob RobiD.10n, a....b . Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor. , .Worlkip 10:25 ...... J.onaBo.Sunda} School • · 9:30 a.m.• Wmhip · !0:30 a.m. Reecbvllle Worship - 9:30 a.m., SuDdly School • lO:JO a.m, Fint Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m. service Thppm Plalu Sl. hal Pattor: Jim Corbin. Sundly SChool. • 9 a.m.. WMhip- 10 a.m .. 1\lelday Scrvket - 1:30 p.m.· Ctatral Oulkr 10 a.m .. Wonbip · II am. hltor· Jlt.... Tom Johnson, Second & Sihet Rtdae· Putor Um1a Damewood, Sunday School · 9 11 m , Wollbip Strvice lOam. :Z.nd and 41h Sunday a.m., Wonhip · .10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. WedneW.)' Ser\'icn · 7 p,m. Pu1or: Den~:il Null, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Worsblp • 10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., We4nesday 1:30 p.m. ~ · Ptolc<GIIoll-mbly PU!Qr: St. Rt. -124. Racine. ThJnado Rd. · ·Sunday School . 10 a.1 ... , Evening · 7 p.m., . Wcdneflday:Servl~~ · 7 p.m. · Presbyterian HarriJOn~llle Pftsb)'teria Churcb. Pastor: Robert Manhall, Worship- 9:00 a.m. Sunday Middleport l'r<tbyte...., Pu1or: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m.• .wo~hip &erwice lllttl. Seventh-Day Adventist · Seveath•D.y !ld,·eildlt . Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy. Sa!urday Serwlees: Sabbath. -Schoql . • l p.m .. w0rihip-3p.m. United Brethren . Mt. Hert11011 UDikd Bretlarta Ia Cbrllt a.trdl Tens Community 36411 Wi10kham Rd. Pu1or. Peter Manindale. Sunday ~hool· . 9:30 un.• Worship • "10:30 •.m .. 7:00 p.m., ' Wednuda~ Services • 7:00· p.m. Youlh aroup meetina 2nd a; 4-lh Sundays . 7p.m. Edla VDltod - - bo Cllrt. . Slate Rou1e 124, bety.oeen Reedsville .t 33045 Hilllld Road. "Polnetoy, Pastor. ioy . Hwkl~~&port, Sunl1ay School • 10 un., Hunter. Sunday Sebool· to a.m.. Evenlq Sunday Worship· li:OOa.m. Wednesday 7:!0 p.m.. TUesday. nun. -7::Kl p.m . . r.n "-1 LIP- South lltthel C - l y Cburdl ~ Hills Self Storage 29870 Bashan Rd. · Racine, OH 740·949·2217 Sizes available.Sx10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man 74()..985-3561 992·1550 Sales • Sarvlce • Parte All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn • SWISHER & LOHSE Pmcrtptlon Ph. 992•2955 112 £oat Moln Slrlel• Pomeroy, OM MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES tOO N. Seoond St: ·Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 ~­ "'-2Y • •• Pomero Ohio 45769-()683 IF:ather in heaven." Matthew S:l " ~ 3 . Mldd'-'• OH 740-992·5141 · J..,..AIIdtnoii,Adam Mdllnltl· 499 RlchlaJ\d Avenue, Athens 7<i11'5!14-6333 1-800-451-!1806 tHm:tors Pomtroy, OH 740-992,5444 Ltt jour light so shiM HjiJre CENTER men, that they may set your · TAl tfll'f 10fl diiiM, c/01il IP lw.,. good works and glorify your 367S9 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heavtn." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: I fi 74().992-6606 Af!CAOIA NURSING ceNTER Coolville, OhiO Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Parkersbprg !!.-· +-s"""rog-·a-.n--w-.-rn-er--4~s~W~IS~H~E~ft~&~L~o=-=H~S:::E:-+-------;--;~II;;:ra:;ce:"t sufficient Devi•Qulekel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Fullllna of Insurance words abide in you, ye shali Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall .. ~ •.. , ~ ~ .,J juneral Jtlome that they may see IB'""' works and . glorify "*• I P.O. Box683 your light so shine bef<>re I ~ ...• 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 99l.Jl79 ~ ...a. . •• . MEIGS FAMILY EYECAAE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • ?ed41dfrcth'1 ~ Bopdol Cbun:b RJVtnlwood, WV, Su.ndly SeboollO am· , Mornina wonbip 11 am Bveatna • 7 pm, Wednesday 7 pm. IJ... v.u., IUver Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Rev. MkhJel Bradford, PUtot, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. tun 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible SNdy 1· r ' The Dally Sentl"'l • Pap A7 . . WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK • · r www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, May 15,2009 ENCIF.S h>c. Financial Se<vices Quickel ' ... be d~ne unto you. . John 15:7 INS0RANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' ~ Prescriptions lhe)(Otl<m. sonJ~hn 3; 16 130 Pomeroy .~~ ,..,.,,.roy '@!!" . 992·2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep · my conscience clear before Since 1858 world that he gave his one in hetPt; for: they God and man." 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." shall see God• Acts 24: Coolville, Ohio · • John 3:16 740-667-3110 •. ..... ·~- . God so loved the world he gave his only Matthew5:8 -.w. "'fiunily kip p-• !fi'WTfiunilJ" Suppression • Extinguisflen; • Sprinklers • S«~ti~ t72 N. 2nd Ave. Mltldtepon. OH Fax: for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. .MiddlepOrt, OH 992-6376 �Page A& FAITH • VALUES Just in time for Mother's Day .- A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 15, 2009 !hi, we~k. an article about than just the best contexHor Five · years ago, when my ,,,.:hahuod caught my raising kids. I also see it as a family aod I had an opportuallclltll•n . Maybe il"s because retlection of God's desire for nity for a little bit of vacation, " ,. 1u, t tin ished celebrating us to be in a specific type of we elected to spend three \l niha·, Day last Sunday, Pastor relationship with one anoth- days in Chincoteague, Va. We "'·'"''' it\ because the artier. In a way . t.hat I cannot . did so in part because we had ck tmficates that American Kerry adequately explain, marriage never been to the beach as a .x,et) has radically Wood is God's idea; and it some- · family, but also because we ,·han~e d .its expectations of how reflects the relationship deemed that Chincoteague n,,,thcrhood and fatherhood. betwee.n God and us. Several was a tad 'bit more family In figures released by the times in the Gospels; Jesus friendly than some of the high l S National Center for makes an analogy between paced ''tOuristy" beaches that Health Statistics, · four of child's natural parent. God's kingdom illld the bride often feature ppce-go_uging c'1cry 10 babies born in 2007 Wiih so many homes made and groom. Jesus is the vendors or attraltt vac;ruoners 1.1crc born to single women. up of divorced adults remar- groom, and those who foi- who are into haiq-partying. l" babies born to moms rying other divorced adults, low him an; his bride. In the Chincoteague was also the between ages 20 and 24, the our vocabulary changed. No 'book of Revelation, the featured location of the story, number of babies born out of longer ' called "broken" church is deScribed as the Misty of Chincoteague, by " cdlock increased to 6 of homes, such households bride of Christ, "beautifully Marguerite Henry, and had c1ery 10. Sixty percent of became "blended families." adorned" in Rev. 21:2. the added bonuses of being babies hom to a mom in her Today's 20 and 30-year olds Genesis 2 is seen as the between the national wildlife c.trly 20s - more than half. are the product of that theological foundation. for preserve on Assateague - are going home to house- ·change. Often miserable in marriage when God Island, and NASA's origmal holds without the traditional their blended families, those announces, "It is not good for headquarters on Wallops dual -parents-united-in-mar- kids vowed that they would the mari to be alone, I will Island. Thus, these islands riage structure. not repeat their parent's (and make a helper for him. (Gen provided plenry (or our famiThe article's sociologists step-parent's) mistakes. If . 2:18) And so God created ly to do and see during our t;md perhaps the writer of marnage is so miserable, woman out of the man, and brief stay while still allowing the article 1tse It) seemed to their logic goes, then let's "for this reason, man will . us a peaceful atmosphere for he gushing over the finding. · throw away marriage com- leave his father and mother resting emotionally and spir· Here 's how the story con- pletely and just live together. and be united with his wife, itually. eludes: . And so we are now in an and they will become one , The two mornings we were there we went out early to the --some experts said the era when parenting and mar- flesh." (Gen 2:24). trend represents positive riage are no longer linked My older daughter will beach aod enjoyed the sun as changes for some women together. I know that there turn 20 later this year. I pray it slowly rose above the east- women are less likely to are many people - proba- that she does not join the em horizon. The cool breezes he shunned if they have bly includmg that professor statistical · majority and and the gentle sounds of the· children by themselves or to from Wellesley College choose to have a baby with· ocean waves rolling up on to be forced to give their chil- who consider this a good ou't first laying the founr,la- the beach greeted us . soothdren up for ar,loption. thing. Don't count me as one tion of Biblically oriented ingly as we walked bare--·We' ve seen a transfor- of them.lthink this is a very marriage. I wantthe best for footed on the wet sand, look· marion of. social norms;'· sad development in oursoc1- her - God's · absolute best ing for seashells, our children , aid Rosanna Henz, a pro- ety; and time will only tell - and not what our society laughing every so often fcssor of sociology at what the results of it are in seems to have seitled on as· when the ocean water would Wellesley College. 'Women the long term. · adequate or · easier. If we lap at their feet.. On the first morning, can have children on their Yes, the 1950ish ideal por- · want God's absolute best, own and it's not .going to !rayed by ''Leave it to . we must cooperate with while our kids were distractdestroy your employment Beaver" and "Ozzie and God to make tt happen. It ed, my wife and I "wrote" and it'.s not going to mean Haniet" are probably nostal- takes work: dedication, their names in the wet sand that you 'II be made a pariah gic wishful-thipking of a commitment, patience, and with our feet Then, when by the community."' time that never really exist- especially forgiveness. they turned and saw what we Until recently (say the last ed, but I am still convinced And the good news is this: had done, they smiled happi30 years or so), the concept that the best context for even when we blow it, God ly as they-were reminded of of the two-parent household child-rearing is a home in can take our mistakes and · bow special they are to us.' After awhile, we became - a mother and father mar- which a man and woman ·turn them into a new best. So ricJ to one another with chil- make a lifelong commitment even if you ARE one of the hungry and decided to go and dren born from that marriage to one another, and they six in ten, God won't shun get breakfast, leaving behind - was commonly reco~- ·bring children into the world you. And neither will L But their names on the edge of the nized as. the best context m from that commitment. carefully, prayerfully, con- restless ocean. We had our which children could be Other studies, which often sider what ts best for you and breakfast and then went raised. Unfortunately, that don't receive much publici- your child for the long term. exploring (by minivan) the preserve on best context was sometimes ty, have shown that the tradi- And if you are not already a an1mal the fa~ade behind which tiona! marriage continues to · parent, please carefully, · Assateague Island where over much ugliness was con- be the most conducive envi- prayerfully, .consider your one hundred wild ponies still tained . Spousal .abuse, ronrnent for _successfully actions and attitudes before live just as they did in the incest, alcoholism and drug raising children. For exam" they lead you to parenthood. 1940s when Marguerite addiction were all kept out of pie, the majority of children Every home - even the Henry wrote her book. Then, view behind the two-parent whose parents do not get or traditional mother-father· after lunch, we changed our family pretext. of perfection. stay manied experience at married-for-life one - is a clothes and went back to the · As our society grew least one year (Often more) broken home. But God is beach. Our two youngest sons increasingly suspicious of of poverty. Boys whose par- here to fix them. Will you ·wondered if their names might still be there (although institutionalism in all its ents divorced or never mar- let Him fix yours? forms (remember the say- ried, are two to three times (Kerry Wood is now asso- we had assured them that they ing, "never trust anyone more likely to end up in jail ciate pastor at Grace would not be). Of course, over 40"?). the institution of . as adults. Finally, children United Methodist Church their names were long gone, marriage also began to fal-· whose parents get and stay in Perrysburg, Ohio after ~ashed away by wind and ter. Divorce rates skyrocket- married are healthier and serving Racine United wave, and trampled under the ed, and so by the late 1970s, ·much less likely to suffer Methodist Church for feet of beach goers who had a majority of · children in mental illness, including three years. He can be since arrived on the scene. America grow up in a norne depression and teen suicide. reached through his web- · But that mattered. little to in which at least one As a Christian, I see mar- . site: http://pursueholi- them for the beach wasn't the parenta1 figure was NOT the riage as something more ness.blogspot.com.) only place where we had writ- a • r i· r r r r r r r r r r r r r •. r Mile Hill Rd .. r r r r r ·r aa.-ro..WWBapllot Salem St., Panor: Ed Barney , Sunday SchMI - 10 a.m., E"enina • 7 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of JHW Cbritt Apoetolk: VanZandJ and Wlnt Rd., Putor: James "Shout for joy, 0 heavens; rejoice, 0 earth; burst into song, 0 mountains! For the LORD comforts His people and will have compass1on Pastor on His afflicted ones. But Thom Zion said, 'The LORD has · ~ollohan forsaken me, the LORD has forgotten rne.' Can a mother forget the baby at her _breast' and have no compasston on · the child she has borne? ten their names. Daily kind- · Though she may forget, I . .nesses and enc<iuragements will not forget you! See, I let them know that each of have engraved you on !J1e . them h;is their name indelibly palms of My hands" (lsruah etched into our hearts. So also 49: 13-16a NIV). Though this prophecy was, has the entrusting of responsiwritten hundreds of years bility to them and .the before Jesus' crucifixion, it accountability that we require of them show them that they was a clear clarion call of are neither a mere · "hobby" .the rnagQitude of God's love nor \mrdensome "duty" to us . for you and for me. A pen is Even the boundaries that we not used to write your name set for them remind them that upon His flesh, but the cold we are more than passive and cruel nails of the execuobservers of their growing up, tioner's cross m.ark you as but are active Jl!111icipants as God's own upon His Son's mentors, !rovtders. encour- own hands. Jesus' blood is agers, an guardians (physi- the permanent ink that has the power to .grant you a cally 1\ND spiritually). Although their parents place of eternal acceptance aren't perfect. they sense m the presence of the Father. that they are loved and can Just think! Once your find comfort , in knowing name has been written upon that neither the waves nor His hand, no matter what winds of circumstances, or paths your life may lead you, even the comings and no matter what dark and goings of people throughout doubtful moments may life can alter that-love. come your way, when your But there is a far greater eyes open in glory and your love than ours ai work in $piritual eyes focus upon the their lives. It is a love that is Savior, you will see your accessible to anyone whose name wntten upon His hand; · heart would soften enough you will see that the love of to believe and receive it. It is God is more than words. a love that,does not grow old This is a time in which or weak no matter how many people are placing their much time passes. It does. · trust in persons and things not wash away even though that will not, in the end, stand a thousand years pass by. It the test of time. To place your certainly is not at the mercy faith in something that will of winds of change or waves not last dooms you to disapof whim. It is .a love so pow- pointment and utter ruin. But erful and so enduring that don't squander your opportu· even though you might feel nity to begin the adventure of lost in the throngs of the walking with God and knowhuman race, one among half ing for certain that your etera, dozen billion jleople cur- nity is secured. Tum to Jesus rently alive or in the count-. today. Let Him be both Lord less generations since our and Savior of your life! world began, you are sin"To all who receive Him, gled out to be set free from to those who believe in flis bonds of sin, fear, and hope- name, He gives the right to lessness if only you will tutn · become the children of God to Him and rest in that love. - born not of natural I am happy to report that descent, nor of human deci· our God does not simply sion or a husband's will, but Write our mimes in the wet born of God" (from John sands of the seashore, nor I: 12-13). even upon granite obelisks (Thom .MoUolla11 and his that finally succumb to the family ha~~e ministered in relentless march of time as southern Ohio the past 13· eons slowly wear them down. 112 years a11d is the author ot, Those whose hearts yield to "The Fairy Tale ·Pal'!lhllls.' the savin~ love of GOd as He is tfw pastor ofPaihway revealed m His Son, Jesus Commumty Church and Christ, will find their names lllllY be reached for . com· Written upon something that mellts or questions by e-mail is truly imperishable, subject aJ pastorthom@paihwaygalto neithi'r "chance" nor lipolis.com). "change" of mind. COPYRIGHT <I> 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN M~. Sunday Sehoul - 10:30 · a.m., - Evcnioi - 7:30p.m. FlntBapllotChurdl " - · wv (lodepeodem Bop<iSI) SR 6~2 ud Andenoo St. Putor: R.oben Crady, Suf!day school 10 am, Momln& church_ll am. Sunday ~venin a: 6 pm. Wed. Sible Study 1 pm Eouauoul.paiiDII<Ta-lnc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rulland, Sel'\'ioet: sun 10:00 a.m. &. 7:3{) p.m., "Thun .7:00p.m.,Put« Matey R. Hutton . . Catholic . . SomdH-CotloollcCbwdl 161 Mulberry lt.ve., Pomeroy, ~~898, Putor: ·Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sac. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Man- 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. ~8 :45-9 : 1~ a.m., Sua. Mlls • 9:30 a.nt .• Daily Mus- 8:30a.m. Assembly of God · Llbtrty _ , o f God P.O .. Bu,; 467, Dudd.in& Lane. M1Mnl. W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant•. Sunday Scrvk:t1- 10:00 a.m. and' p.m. Church of Christ · .·· . Baptist w...-c-ofC-33226 Children'• Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 7!W·441-1296 Sunday morning 10:00 , Sun morning Bible ltUd)l ; following . wo:rlhip , Sua. eve 6:00 Pill· Wed biblt swdy 1 p_m · hjm11t Preewlll Boptlol Cbut<b p-awr: Floyd Rou ,Sunday Sclklol9:30 to l0:30 101, Wonhip MrVb:e 1();30 10 i 1:00 am. Wed. pRaebins 6 pm .Carpenlt< ln4.,.ndoat Boptht Cllordl Sunday School • 9:30am, Preachittl :st"rvice IO:JOam. Ev~ning . Service 7:00pm~ W~sday 8ible Study 7~00 pm, Heml«t GMt Chriltllo CltuKb Minister: Larty Brown, Wonhip • 9:30 . a.m. Sbnday School - 10! 30 a.m., Bible Study. 7 p,m. Pa~10r: Cbeshlfe Baptist Church Pastor: Steve little, 740-Mi?-780 I, H. ~ 740-992-7S42, C. 74()..645 - 2~27 , Sunday School: 9;30 am, Morning Wonhip: 10:30 am, Youth ~ Bible Buddits 6:30 prn, \:hoir practice 7:30; SpecU.l day~ of month I. Ladies of Gr~e 1 pm 2nd M1.mda)·. 2. Men's Fellowship 7 pin 3rd Tiles. ' 1hipe Baptbt Chu«h (Souihemi 570 Grant Sr., Middleport, Su11day school ·. 9:30a.m., Worship~ ll .a.m'. and 6 p.m., WednesdaY SUvice. 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary E!llis Rutland Flnt'Baptlsl Cbun:h Sunday School • ·9:30. a.m. , Worship ~ I0:45a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptfll Pulor Jon Broc:lert,_· Ea1t Main S1., SUIIday Scb. ~: 30 am, Worship 10:30 am Flnt SQulbtrn lllptlel 4187'2 Pomeroy Pike, Sund~y School • 9:30a.m.• Worsh.ip . 9:45a,m & 7:00p.m., W~e~~day Services . 7:00p.m. · ' . Pint B,pdd Chureb Pastor: Bilfy Zu1pan6th and Palmer St ., Midd\epo11. Sunday SchOol ·9:15a.m:, ' Worship_ ·· 10:15 ~:~.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedlies&y $CrvJ~e- 7:00p.m. ltadne.J?Int Bap~1t Pastor: Ryin Eaton,. pastor , Sunday School·- 9:30a.m., Worship· .10:40 un., ' 6:00 p.m.. WednesdaY Servkel • 7:00 p.m. .SOwer Run Baptlllt Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday Sehoul · IOil.m .• Worihlp . II a.m. , 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Serv!ct1- 7:00p .m. Mt·. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 9:45 a.m., Evening • 6:30 p.m.. Wcdfteiday Service• • 6:~p.m. . ittthlehem Baptht Church O~at ' Bend, Route 124, Rtcine, OH, Ptlitor: , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship.· \0:30a.m. ,; Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. . Old llelbeUioeWW. Bopt~t Clwo<h 28601 St. R1. 7, Mlddlcpon. Sunday · Service • 10 a.l'(l., 6:00 p.m., Tl.le&day StrYice• -6:00 · HIIIJide Baptist Chur.;h St. Rt. 143 just Qrf Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. AJ:ree. Sr.. Sunday · Unified Ser\oice, Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.,·. W~esd.ay Services.7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community VIctory Bllptld ltulependent ..525-N. 2nd St. Middlepotl, Pastor: James Keeaee, Worship • IOa.m. , 7 p.m.. WedDeiday SeJilices • ~ pm. e: The Virtue of Chastity • • .• •. -. • ..• < . •' • -. ••. ' •.. .·'' • .. •. • • • •• .. • Chastity unfortunately doesn 't get rn uch respect these days. Rather it is treated like a relic from a bygone era, a quaint but antiquated virtue, and one that is scarcely relevant in an era in which we have more modern attitudes about sexuality and ou r bodies. We may even hesitate to use the word "chastity," fearing that we will be considered prudish . Bu~ have we not lost something important in these unchaste times? Have we not lost something . important in . these unchaste times? Have we not lost the essential spiritual lesson behind the virtue of chastity! Indeed, we seem to have forgotten that lust and a desire for the things of the f!es l\ are really th e root of much oi our suffe ring. and the root of · a grand illusion . The pleas ures of the flesh are intense but momentary, and their fleeting natu re should serve as a reminder that the physical itself is only · a tempo rary state ofexistence. The pleasu res of the body are actually a manifestation of an illusion, both in the importance we place on them, and also insofar as they tend Ia cause us to overly .identify our bodies with OW sel ves. In addition, we can leam someth ing important by being chaste: That ·· desire is the root. of (Tlu~h of our suffering, and that if we can overcome our desires, We can thereby trans.,.,nd our sufu!ring. Finally, we should remember that the spirit of chastity e>rtends to all of our body, including even our eyes and ultimately our mi nd. The eyes e110ke desire, and in that, (hey are aptto be unchaste. So when the WOtllall saw that the 11ft wa1 pod for food, and tliat I wa• a delaht to the eyes, illld llat lie tree wu to be de*ed to mab one whe, ... took Ill Its fruit and ate; and ..e abo pe liORie to her hullland, illld he ate. • R.S.V. Cenet11 3:5-7 •• Blessed are the pure in ·heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew5:8 209 Third St. flaclne, OH • 740-949·2210 We'Ve Got It! Folth Bap41o1Chureb Rti.ltoad St., Muon, Sunday Sdiool • JQ · a.m .. Worship - ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -'7 p.m. . Short & Long Term& Respite Care • Rehab Services Available www.onrbrookrehabtlltationcenter.com Page Street Fotelt Run.BipUtt• Pemeroy Re.... JosePh Woods. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship · 11 :30 un , (740) Warm Friendly Atmosp1rrrt! r. Hours Mt. Mariob Boptltt Fourth.- Main S1., Mlddlepof:t. Sun_day Scbool · 9:30.a.m., Worship- 1"0:4~ a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mlc)\le~ A~mpson, Sr. 6am · 8pm :Mil{it's ~estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily . .llqulty Bapdot Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:4~ a.m .• Sunday Evenina • 6:00p.m., . Ifom• Cooked Mrals & Doily SptciD/s Open 7 days a week 740-99 ·7713 Pomeroy Church otCIIrilt 212 W. Main St. . Sunday School · 9:30 ~ . m ., Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wedneflday Services - 7 p.ril . Pomeror·Watlkle ChUfth ei"Cltrllt 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School- II a.m., Worship · !Oa.m., 6 P · ~ · Wednesday Serv.~s • 7 p.m. Mld.U.port cb...b of ChriS! and Main, Pastor: AI Hat111on, Childrtns Director; Sharon Sayr~ . Teen Dim:tor~ Dodger Vaujhan, Su.nday School · 9:30a.m .• Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m.,.7 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ~th Keno Clnln:• or Chrtlt Woribip · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., PastOr-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st" and 3rd Sunday · Barw11bow Rldce C~rt:· of Chrllt Pasmr:B~e Terry, Sunday S\:llool-9:30 a.m. - · Wo"hlp . 10:30 a.m.. 6 :·30 p.m. Wednesday Se.t\'lces ·6:30p.m. '-"llw. Puror: Jlmes Sauttfietd, SIUiday Scbool •• 9 :4~ a.m., ev~· • 6 p,tq,. WedGn4ay Service• • 7 p.m. P111or: Sha~ M. BawlitiJ. Sunday Worship • 10 4.m., 6 p.m.. W~y SmM:ff. 7 p.m .. 8yncuN Fin!~ of God Apple and Sccood Sb ., Putor: Rtv. D~.,. id Ru,.,u, Sundly School and Worship- to un. Evenitl& · Service•- 6:30 p.m., Wednetday Service• · 6:30 pJI.. Church rAGed oiP:o&-L; OJ;While Rd. off Sl. R.t. UiO, PQtor: PJ . Cblpmlm. S-y School • 10 a.m.• Wonllip -. 11 a.m., Wedaetdly Servlct•:. 7 p.m. . Congregational . 1i1ai!J Episcopal Holiness C..-nunll.y Church Pastor: Strit 'TOmek. Main StretJ:o Ru1iand. Sunday Wonbip--10:00 · a.m., Sunday Senilce-ip.m. ' Coluey Pll1rlm Chapel tiatrisonville . Road, Pastor: Charles McK~n:r.ie, Sunday School 9:30 u.m.. Worship • II a.ftt., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. RoteofSboron HQ(I-Cbunb Leadln& Creek Rd .. Rutland. Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina. Sunday .schooi- 9;30 i.IJ! .. . Sunday w~lp · 7 p.m.. !JWnesday pm~r ~ins- 7 p.m. P!De.Grove Blb~-HollMM Cburc~ 112 mile off Rt. 325; Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manic)-, Sunday Sdaool • 9:30 a.m., Worship. · 10;)0 a.m., 6~ p.m., Wednesday Sel'\·ice - 7:00p.m. · We*)'an Btbte Hollneaa Church 75· Pearl St., MiddlepOit. Pasror: Doug CQX, Suf¥iay Stho<ll : 10 a.m. Wonhip 10:45 p.m.. Suntlay Eve : 6:00 p.rn., Wednellda)· Service • 7:00 p.m. . Hysell Rua Comm_u·nily C~urth Paslor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School -9:30a.m ., Worship· 10:45 a:m., 1 p.m.. Thu~y Jliblc Study.end .You~- 7 p.m. i.aum Clld' Frft Metho41R Church Putor: Ol~n McCiuna. Sunday SdiOOI • 9:30 a.m. ,.Worship ·. 10:39 a.m. al)d Ci p.m. •Wed.neSday Service - HlO p.m. · BradiMI'i'y Chureh of.Chrbt ~inister: Tom Runyon, 39358 Bradbury . Road, Middle~. Sund.ay School· 9:30' Tbe Cburch of Jetus Christ oi'LIIIIIer·O.y SaiRtl . S!. R1. 160. 446-624.7 (lr ·446·7486. Sunday Schooi 10:20-11 a.m., Relief SodetyiPriesrbood II :05-12:00 noun. Sacrament · Service 9. 10:15 a.m., Homemakini meeting, htThurs .• 7 p.m. Worehip- 10:30 am. Rutland Church ofCIIrl1t Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion • 10:30 a.m., · Du~td Wiseman, Minlsler Br~dtotd Chukb or Chrlll Comer of St. Rt . 124 &: Brlldb!IJ'Y "Rd ., Mini~ter: Duug Shamblin, You.th Minister: Bill Ambcrpt. Sunday Scboo1· 9:3() a.m, Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 .a.m•.• 7:00 p.m.,Wednellday Servi"a;s. • 7:00p.m-, Hkkory Hilla Church efChrtat Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible clau. 9 a.m. SuiKiay; worship 10 a.m. Suilday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. Reedsville Churdl otcbrl.. Pastor: Jack Colgro\'C, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a·.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday,'6:30p.m. llntcr Churdl of Cbrlot· Sunday school9:30 un .. Sunday,Worship · !0:30a.m. The Churtl\ orCiuilt of Pomtroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, i"'nplist: Oennil Sargent, Sunday Bible .S.rud)l -· · 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m . .od 6':30 " p.m.. Wc~'sday Bibie Study - 7 P.m. Christian Union Pas1nr: Bob Robinson, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Wonhip · 9 a.m. New Hope Cburdl Old American LeJion.HalJ, Fourth Ave., Middleport, SuBday 5 p.m. S)'nCUJt Community Chun:h 24&J"Second St., SyracUSe, OH Sun. Scbool 10 am, Sundy night 6:3{) pm Paslor: Joe Owinn Hooth (Mlddlepm) Pastur: Brian Dunham, Sunday School ·. 9:30a.m., Woohip · li :OOa.m. (full GOipfl Chan:b) HarriSonville. P11ton: Bob and Kay Manhall, Thm . 7 p.m. Mlntnvllle A111uta;a Grttt COIDIIIUaily Churtb Putor.Wayne Duolap, Statt Rt 681 , Tu.ppe~ PliinJ, Sun. Wonhip: 10 am &: . 6:30pm.. Wed. Bible Stuti~ 7:00p.m. Pa51or: Oewaync: Suml~r. s 'unday ~hoot • Run Pas1or: Bob RobinJOn, Sunda~ School - 9 a:m ., Worship r 10 a.m. I Ptarl Chapel S\lndliy School · 9 a.ri1 .. Worship · -10 a.m. Pomero)' Pas10r: Brian Dunham. Worship · a.m .. Sunday Sd100l- 10:4-S.a.m. . Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. John Luthenn Churth Pine Oro~e. Wurr;hip ' 9:00a.m .. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Pastor. Our ~"·toar Luthfran Church Walnut and Henry Srs .. Ra.,.enswood. W:Va., Pastot: Da.,.id Rll~!lt!fl, Sunday' Schuol- 10:00 a.m .. Worship · ·11 a.m St. Paul Lutheran Cburth Comer Sycamlll1l & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. School · 9:4.5 a.m .. Wocs_hlp- II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wonllip.• II a.m. Pastor: R,ic.hard Nease Bechtel United Mtthodhl New Haven, Richard Nease, PllUor, Sundny wors~ip 9:30 a.m. 'l'ues . 6:30 prayer and Bible St\ldy. Mt. Olive Uaittd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, SUnday School-.9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m., Thursday SFVicos .. 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative hrlsb Nonheut th1ster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbin. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. WorShip · II a.m.•6:30 p.m. Hll'lllri cl..,.b of Clu1ot In Chrtldan Ua.loa Hll'lfOrd, W.Va., Pastor: Mike PuWtt, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m •• Wonbip ·- . · Pallor: lim Corbitt, WoNbip - 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p."m .• WedM~ SuDdaY $(:hool - 10 a.m. ·, Thursc\ay Servicu- 7:00p.m. • Services- 7 p.m. c-r · Church of God Pa~tur : 9 : 2~ Cummualty ot Chrilt Pon!and:Radnc: Rd .. Pastor: Jiffi Proffitt. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m.. Wors~ip. • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Ser...iccs · 7:00 p.m. llock Sprinp Dewayne Stutler, Sunday SohOOI • 9:00 ~ . m. , Worship , · 10 a.m ., Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. Eaily Sunday worship 8 am Jenni DLiohwn Bethel W~lp C~tu 39782 Sr. Rt. 7, 2 miles south ofTuppen, · PltHns. OH. Non-denomiftation.aJ wjth Contemporary Praise & Wonhip. Pastor Rob B•bcr. AQOC. Pntor K@l"Yn Davis. Youth Dit"tclor Betty Fulks . Sunday services: 10 un Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thur niJht ~ife Group~ ai 7 pm. Thurft momin& ladies' Life Group at tO. Outer Llmitl Youth Life Group on W"". ev~ni~~& from 6:30 to 8:30. Vlsi1 ua online at www.bethelwc.pra. Rutland Pi!itOr: John Chapman, Suliday School · 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Thursday Servi~e8 · 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School .; 10: ·15 a.m.. Wofllhip · 9;\5 ·i .m.. . Bible S1u4y ~ Monday {:00 pm Srunnllle Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship· 9 am. 398 Aib St .. MiBIJ1epon-rastora Marl: Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday. Schwl - 9:30 a.m;, Momins Wo11hip • IO:Xi a.m. & 7:00pm. Wcdn~ S~i¢e PU10r:· John Oil more, Sunday·School • 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m., Wednesday · · · . 7!1:10 p.in., You.th Ser...ict· 7:qJ _p.m. Carm.ti•Suuon Carmel & Bashlln Rds. Racine, Ohio, Paslor: John Gilmore, Sunday SchOOl · . ?:45 ·a.ff! .-. Worship · 11 :00 ~ . m . ,. Bible Study W~. 7;30 p.m. . Appe Lire Center ~Full-Gospel Church". Pastors luhn &. Pitt~ Wade; 603 Second A.ve. Ma5011, 713· 5017. Sen-ice !IlTie; Sunday IO:lO a.m ., Wednesday 7 pm Mo~nln1SIIr Ab~mdant Grift 923 S. Thin! St., Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday st!rvice , 10 a.m.. Wednesday ServiQe, 7 pm. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Sr;:hool · II a;m., Worship· 10 ~.m. Eat Leta.rl Paslor: DiU MarahaU Sun.day School • 9a.m .. Worship. - 10 'a.m.• lsi S1mday every month evenina Ser.,.ice 7:00 p .m.; Wedn11~d~y • 7 p.m. · r-..c..pe~Mlut<m Bald KDOh. on Co. Rd. 31. Paitor: Re .... Ro1er Willford , Sunday School • 9:30. a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wblte'J Cbaptl Wttleylm Coolville Road , Pastor: Re\0:. Charlei Manindale, Sunday s,bool • 9:30 a.m., . WMhlp - 10:30 a.m.• Wednesday Ser~ice: J • 7 p.m . . Falnitw llblt Churdt Letan , W.Va. Rt. I , Pastor: Brian May. Sunday ~hool · 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Bible Sludy - 7:00p.m F~tll ftlowoblp Cruoode lor Chml Pastor: Rev. fraritlin Dickens. ~rv lce : Friday, ? p.m. clivii'J Blb&e Cburth Pomeroy Pjkc, Co. Rd .• Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sundar School • 9:3U a.m., WorShip 10:30 a .m.• 7:30 p.m., ' Wedll:«ddy Se:tvice - 7:30p.m. Stiversrille eemmUnll)' Chllrdl Sunday School 10:00 im, Sunday Worship ' 11:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 "pm Pastor. Bryan&. MiRy Dailey Rt:Jolclltl Life Church 500 N. 2nd A.,.e .. Middleport , Putor: Mikt Foreman, Pasmt t!merilu5 Lawrtnce FOKman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Service•.· 7 p.m, cunon Tabetr&*te Churtb Clifto!l. W.Va .. Sunday Sth~ • 10 a.m., . Wo11hip . 7. p.m.. Wedncf4ay ServicC · 7 , p.m. The Ark Chun:h 3173 George'i Qree.k Road, Oalllpolit. OH :· Patlor: Jamie Wiremiln, Sunday ScJ;Vic:el •. · 10:30 a.m. Wedneo;day -7 p.m. ThiUida)r ' Prayer & Praise at 0 pm. Clas!C:A for all · agn ev~ry Sunday &. Wednelday. · www.lheark.chun;h .nel Full Gospel Cburtb of the Llvln1 SaYlor Rt.338, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morri1, : Se,...icd: Saturday2iOO p.m. .'·Stud, 7 pm Thwnship Rd .• -468C. Sunday School· 9 , · a.m, Wor~hip · IQ a.m .. Wedne!lday . Services • 10 ta.m. Hocklnaport C~un:h Houit of Healina Mtn.IJUin:. Sl. Rt.ll4 i,oopvlllt, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pasto11 Robert & Roberti Musser. Sunday Sc.hool 9;)0 •m, , Worship 10:30 _am - 7:00 pm. ,Wed. Sel'\'icc HIO pm Hllfrhony!Ut Communit1 Ch"n:b Theron Durbam., Sunday ~ 9:30 · . a.m.~7 .p.tn.,WedQel.dl~-7~.m : ., P~Jtqr: Ttam J~ Minls&rlm 'Meeting j33 Mechanic Sa"ee1, Pomeroy, · OH . Putor Eddle Baer; StiVice every Sunday lO:OO a.m a.m., WollhiP • 10 : ~ a.rfl ., Pastpr Phillip lltll Thrth Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday 'School · 9:30a.m .. · W<Jnhlp · 'l.0:30 a.m. Bailey Run R0a4,. Putor~ Rev. Emmcn · Rawson , Sunday· Bv·enlna · 7 . p.m :, Thilnday SorVice • 7 p.ni. Haztl Cc:.mmufttt)' CbwU.: Off Rt. 124. Putor: EdSel Han, Sunda~ St~l. 9:30a.m., W~nhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the Nuartn~ Route 689, Albany. Rev. Uoyd Grilrun, pastor. ·Sunday Sl:hool 10 am: wot11.slp · Krvict 11 enning Krvice 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm . Dytovll~ Commuai!J Churdl Sunday Schoo( . 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. . am. Motoe Choptl Clnod< Sunday •c~l - 10 am., Worship. - 11 am .. Wed~y se~ ·1 p.m. Mktdltport Ch~ of lilt Naunne Putot: Leonml Po'fiOll, Sunday School • ~:30 1.m.,Worship- 10:30 1.m., 6:30 pJll., Wcdnwlay Services· 7 p.m., · F~tll Gotpol Cll""b Lon& Bonom·, Sunday SC:tOOI· 9:30a.m.. Roodovllle ftltoWtlllp Chu.rc:h of d. Nu.arcne, Pasto~: Russell Canon. , Sunday Sl;bool • 9:30 a:m., Wo!>hlp- 10'4S om .. 7 pm .. W,......, . Pentecostal· F~th Volley lfobomoek Churclt Syr.,..e Mlllloll 1411 Bridjtman St .. Syracuse, Pastor • R()y Pu1or, Sunday School ,• ,10 a.m,· Bvening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday SCII"\'ite • 1 p.m. Kaihryi"l Wiley. Sunday School • 9;30 SyncuNc-. of theN...- ' Restoration ChrbUaa FeUewstdp 9365 HOoper R.Qad, Ath&ns, Putor: · 1Aiinie Cortr~; SundaY Worship to:Oo am. Wednesday! 7 pm fel1owship sc!Vice 1 p.m. • Bttbel Churtb PaiiiOr Mike Adkins, Sundl.f.School - 9;30 . HobWI Chrtstlan Fellow1hlp Chu1d1 . Pastor: Herschel Whit~. SUnday School· 10 am, Sumlay Cbu.rch service"· 6:30pm Wednesdai 1. pm Middleport CommUnity Churc• 575 Pearl St.."MidCIJcport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sundly Sc:hQol 10 a.m.• Evenl.na ·• 7:!0 p.m. , ~nt5day Sct11ict • 7:30p.m. . Coolville United MedtodlstParilb Paslot: Helen Kline, Coolville Churth, Main & Fifth S1., Sun. School · 10 a.m.. Wonbip. 9 a.m.. 'T\Jes. Se.rviec~ · ·7 p.m. · . S.tt:m €Ommaoll)' Chun:ll · Bacli" ofw.;st CoiU"mbia, W.Va.om. Lie.,. ina · Ro&d; Pastor: Cha; lc:s Roush (304) 615· 22R8. Sunday S~hool 9:30. am. S~nday .' evening §ervice 7:00 pm. Bibly Study "WedR.e,day service 7:00pm ··. Foltb t\dJ Goljoel CbU... .i.ona Bottom, PuiQr: Steve Reed. Sunday Schwl . 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 1 P.m:.Wcd~csday - 7 p.m., Friday· Radri.e Pastor: ·Rev. William Marshall, Suriday · ~l)ool • 10 a.m., Worship, · 1"1 a.m .Wedn~sday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible -7-,.n. .Servloet ·;· pm . . Ash Street Churth Detban.y Servlcts- to a.m. · 0uJ1 Chrl~an Fellowthip (Noo-denominatlonal fellowship) .Meeting in the Me:iJ' Middle Sc_hool . Cl(eteria PUtor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am • Noon Sunday; Informal Worship. Children's minimy N"' llqloolup Cbjlrdl Wednesday pray~r tc:rvice • 7 p.m. ·1\tppen Plata Church of Clarlt~ lnstnlmental, Wotth"ip Service • 9 a.m., Communion · 10 !l.m., Sunda)l SchOOl • 10:1.5a.m.. Youtb· ~:30 pm Sunday, Dible. Study Wednesday 7 pm a.m. · Other Churches Flatw- "'· 3lOS7 State Route 325.' L..angsv!Je. Pastor. Brian Bailey. SuDChy K:hool • 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. & 1 .p.m., Zion Cburch of Chrllt . Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RLI49), Pa~tor:· Ropr Wat&On, Sun~y School · 9:30 s.m., Worship -. 10:30 a.m:. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Setvice~ • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:4S a.m., Wotlhifl • II a.m.. Wtdnetday Strricts . 7:30 p,m. Fnm~t Carldoa lal#!ltoomll!ldoool Cb .... Kin11bury Road, Pastor: Robtn Vuot, Sunday School · 9 30 a.m . · Wonhip . Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 CbooWOiodlll( 1M N...._ Pucor: Rev. Curtis Randolph , Sunday School- 9:30 a.m .. Wootup • IO:lO a.m., SuMay eveDillj 6 pm llutload Cburdl of the~~­ Putor: Oeorae S1adler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip .· 10:~0 a.m., 6:30 p.m.•Wcd.neJdaY' Service• ·1 p.m. A New Bf&llullBI c -·EploNpol Choreb . 32t! . E. Main S1 .. Pomeroy. Holy Eucharist I I :34la.m. Sunday & ~ :30 pm . W~. Rev. Lealie Fltrnmlna: · . Panvlllt Hollneu Cburth . Pomeroy Cbu.rdl oftbe Nuartne Jlll Lavender, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm .. Wedfltlday Service•· ~p .m . P~ttor : Asbury (S)TIItuse), Pa~!Of : Bob RobiD.10n, a....b . Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor. , .Worlkip 10:25 ...... J.onaBo.Sunda} School • · 9:30 a.m.• Wmhip · !0:30 a.m. Reecbvllle Worship - 9:30 a.m., SuDdly School • lO:JO a.m, Fint Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m. service Thppm Plalu Sl. hal Pattor: Jim Corbin. Sundly SChool. • 9 a.m.. WMhip- 10 a.m .. 1\lelday Scrvket - 1:30 p.m.· Ctatral Oulkr 10 a.m .. Wonbip · II am. hltor· Jlt.... Tom Johnson, Second & Sihet Rtdae· Putor Um1a Damewood, Sunday School · 9 11 m , Wollbip Strvice lOam. :Z.nd and 41h Sunday a.m., Wonhip · .10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. WedneW.)' Ser\'icn · 7 p,m. Pu1or: Den~:il Null, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Worsblp • 10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., We4nesday 1:30 p.m. ~ · Ptolc<GIIoll-mbly PU!Qr: St. Rt. -124. Racine. ThJnado Rd. · ·Sunday School . 10 a.1 ... , Evening · 7 p.m., . Wcdneflday:Servl~~ · 7 p.m. · Presbyterian HarriJOn~llle Pftsb)'teria Churcb. Pastor: Robert Manhall, Worship- 9:00 a.m. Sunday Middleport l'r<tbyte...., Pu1or: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m.• .wo~hip &erwice lllttl. Seventh-Day Adventist · Seveath•D.y !ld,·eildlt . Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy. Sa!urday Serwlees: Sabbath. -Schoql . • l p.m .. w0rihip-3p.m. United Brethren . Mt. Hert11011 UDikd Bretlarta Ia Cbrllt a.trdl Tens Community 36411 Wi10kham Rd. Pu1or. Peter Manindale. Sunday ~hool· . 9:30 un.• Worship • "10:30 •.m .. 7:00 p.m., ' Wednuda~ Services • 7:00· p.m. Youlh aroup meetina 2nd a; 4-lh Sundays . 7p.m. Edla VDltod - - bo Cllrt. . Slate Rou1e 124, bety.oeen Reedsville .t 33045 Hilllld Road. "Polnetoy, Pastor. ioy . Hwkl~~&port, Sunl1ay School • 10 un., Hunter. Sunday Sebool· to a.m.. Evenlq Sunday Worship· li:OOa.m. Wednesday 7:!0 p.m.. TUesday. nun. -7::Kl p.m . . r.n "-1 LIP- South lltthel C - l y Cburdl ~ Hills Self Storage 29870 Bashan Rd. · Racine, OH 740·949·2217 Sizes available.Sx10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man 74()..985-3561 992·1550 Sales • Sarvlce • Parte All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn • SWISHER & LOHSE Pmcrtptlon Ph. 992•2955 112 £oat Moln Slrlel• Pomeroy, OM MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES tOO N. Seoond St: ·Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 ~­ "'-2Y • •• Pomero Ohio 45769-()683 IF:ather in heaven." Matthew S:l " ~ 3 . Mldd'-'• OH 740-992·5141 · J..,..AIIdtnoii,Adam Mdllnltl· 499 RlchlaJ\d Avenue, Athens 7<i11'5!14-6333 1-800-451-!1806 tHm:tors Pomtroy, OH 740-992,5444 Ltt jour light so shiM HjiJre CENTER men, that they may set your · TAl tfll'f 10fl diiiM, c/01il IP lw.,. good works and glorify your 367S9 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heavtn." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: I fi 74().992-6606 Af!CAOIA NURSING ceNTER Coolville, OhiO Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Parkersbprg !!.-· +-s"""rog-·a-.n--w-.-rn-er--4~s~W~IS~H~E~ft~&~L~o=-=H~S:::E:-+-------;--;~II;;:ra:;ce:"t sufficient Devi•Qulekel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Fullllna of Insurance words abide in you, ye shali Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall .. ~ •.. , ~ ~ .,J juneral Jtlome that they may see IB'""' works and . glorify "*• I P.O. Box683 your light so shine bef<>re I ~ ...• 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 99l.Jl79 ~ ...a. . •• . MEIGS FAMILY EYECAAE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • ?ed41dfrcth'1 ~ Bopdol Cbun:b RJVtnlwood, WV, Su.ndly SeboollO am· , Mornina wonbip 11 am Bveatna • 7 pm, Wednesday 7 pm. IJ... v.u., IUver Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Rev. MkhJel Bradford, PUtot, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. tun 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible SNdy 1· r ' The Dally Sentl"'l • Pap A7 . . WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK • · r www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, May 15,2009 ENCIF.S h>c. Financial Se<vices Quickel ' ... be d~ne unto you. . John 15:7 INS0RANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' ~ Prescriptions lhe)(Otl<m. sonJ~hn 3; 16 130 Pomeroy .~~ ,..,.,,.roy '@!!" . 992·2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep · my conscience clear before Since 1858 world that he gave his one in hetPt; for: they God and man." 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." shall see God• Acts 24: Coolville, Ohio · • John 3:16 740-667-3110 •. ..... ·~- . God so loved the world he gave his only Matthew5:8 -.w. "'fiunily kip p-• !fi'WTfiunilJ" Suppression • Extinguisflen; • Sprinklers • S«~ti~ t72 N. 2nd Ave. Mltldtepon. OH Fax: for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. .MiddlepOrt, OH 992-6376 �• Friday, May 15, 2009 Page AS . Inside . The Daily Sentinel Rockets force Game, 7, Page B:Z Magic fU~U Game 7' Page 83 shows a • ofthe : bridgllllllkna Bengals on liDO, Page B4 apar1MCOI~ Friday, May 15, 2009 before it contact will! Ohio Rinl: ·Eastern·wins fifth straight sectional t • .•. • their seventh sectional championship since the tum of the millemum . . TUPPERS PLAINS - . It's been an eventful week For the fifth consecutive forthe Eagles, who had reapostseason, Eastern baseball · son to celebrate after each of ts headed to the Division IV their three games this week. district tournament lifter The Eagles claimed the . PoSting a Convincing 11-1, TVC Hocking title outright six-inning victory over visit- oil Monday with 'II win ovet ing Oak 1Hill in a Sectional Trimble, then completed final mJUchup in · Meigs their league season unbeaten County. · · · · Wehnes¢ly by mimhandling The Eagles (19-5,) never Waterfom to finish 10-0. in trailed in the contest, jump- conference·. ing out to a 3-1 advantage And though Eastern may after four complete before have been a little emotionalexploding for seven runs in ly-drained coming into the the bottom of the fifth for a sectional title game, the Commanding 10-1 cushion. hosts finally found their Bryan WaHe,...photo EHS tacked on the final run groove against the eighthin the sixth, allowing the · Members of the Eastern baseball team pose for a picture alter.winning the program's filth cons~utive Division .IV sectop-seeded hosts to capture Ple1se ' " EaSteni, 8~ tional champlonsbip during Thursday night's 11-1 victory over Oak Hill at Tuppers Plains. · . , '. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM . .• ., " • ~ •• Salvage mws ~I what's left of the old bridge out of the Ohio Rivet The explosion halted riYtr trafllc before and during the detonation though the channel reopened shortly lflltwards. •. .. . ' ·.. • Tornadoes win third straight sectional crown _'· Bv Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT '· RACINE - · Some things never change. For the third straight year, the Southern Tornadoes have claimed a sectional championship. The third round for Coach Ryan Lemley's crew came · as a result a 7'2 victory over the Pike · Eastern Eagles Thursday night at Star Mill Park in the boys' varsity baseball Sectional · Championship game. · · As a result of the champi.~~~J~;~t~win, Southern earns "' . "':iii·~'lh'~ • DiStrict Tolimament next Thursday I Anna Jellllll$1,lla at 5 p.m. at Valley High Members of the Southern baseball team pose for a picture during this preseason file photo taken in March at Charles W. School · in Lucasville. Hayman Gymnasium In Racine. The Tornadoes their third ()()nsecutfve Division IV sectional title ThurSday night dur- Southern .will play Paint Ing a 7·2 victory ov~r Pike Eastern. · · Valley. Stiould both teams wan 20081111* EnGineCIL LocAL ScHEDULE AWO, L.elllh•, Healed MBRP:S4&,oa Be..._ fot.tEAOY - A c< upcamoli """ achool VIJ'IIIy aportlng .-..nil lnYOMng INms fi'Otn CWII. And Mligl r.tllriUet.. Eddq..llu.J6 . 2001 . CIIIIICSTS Loadtd, Chrani... $20,(100 OFF MSRP. .. 'll'ICk ond Field Melgs, Eastem at1 Nelsonvl,ll&· York (TVC), 4 p.m. · · · IIOII'GniiiC 2008hntllc Tomlnt IIGT SUnroof, Very Nice Cer. . 2008ChWJ HHRLT . Poww Sell, AUoy FWD, Nlcellohlcle, Whe'!le,11K MN.., L~. VeryNlcel fli''" Valley 'I' South Point (OVC), 4:30 p:m. , . Billl>all r.!arlettll at Gatjta Aca<lemy (SEOAL DOC continuatiOn). 5 p,m. · RavenSWOOd It Point Pleasant. 5 p.m. Buffalo at Waharrta, 5 p.m. YHri'IIDI $1 ...... SOUth Gaftla at Symmet V""oy. 1 p.m. Athena at Gallla Academy, ! ,p.m. 'll1lck ond Flold Gallla Academy af LOgan (SEPAL), 10 ChromeWhe..e, Loeded. -Sotlboll · ..., 18 . SOuthern at Eastern, 1 p.m. a:m. .,,. . s, NIOICer, ' Lo\VMII"". Whiteoak 111 Eaatem at flto.Gq~Octe. 6 p.m. . Paint Volley liS .Southem .at t.ucuvtlte Valley, 5 p.m. . 2001 0111 r•l• PT cruller AlnXE 30MPO. W.$13,885 Aulo., Locenrede. Wee$8.885. • GA te,.nis sends · three to districts • ...., Wll U'tr Spring le heN, 4114, LowMIIee. .W •$14,995 . . $1 ~--. .COIIIII LMiher, 8uuoclf, Loeded. Dealership· not responsible for ml•prlnts. Photo• for Illustration .p urpo•e only. . CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH · 11-6; S.t. 12-4 • Senke 11-1.• Closed Sun•y III.C ,t;;;;.......... STAFF REPORT . MOSSPOR'rSO M't'OAILVSENTtNEL.COM PORTSMOUTH . • Gallia Acade[Jiy tennis had three players qualify for disOict play this week at the ~009 Division II sectional tournament in Scioto County. · : The Blue Devils - who Sent two to disiricts, a~ y.ear ggo - have repeat performers in senior Quinton Nibert and junior Jordan Cornwell in doubles, while senior ~amal D.ayal will be mov· jpg on for the first time in ~ingles play. . . : The trio will resume action next Friday and Saturday at Columbus t.cademy High SchooL • Josh Jackson (2 wins} and tim Huffman (I ) failed to advance in sil\gles competitions, while the duo of ·Mollie Blake and Cody Billings (2.) also came up short in doubles competition . : Jackson, Huffman, Blake l)lld Billings were all eliminated by seeded (top-four) Point avenges Red Devils in.tive Friday !light. Knights. . · Amidst the backdrop of · Point Pleasant played' it Point's catchy .and colorful cool in the third inning, POINT PLEASANT - musical soundtrack, the holding the visiting oppoRevenge is a dish best Black Knights took to the nent while maintaimng served in five innings.. field with a. fire in their their five-run lead over At least that was ·· the eyes that let the Red Devils Ravenswood. stance that the Black know that they meant bus.iAn(Jther explosion . of Knights ·iook Thursday ness. That business hnp- runs occurred in the fourth night as they faced section- pened to be the business of inning in which the Black al opponent Ravenswood scoring. In that first inning Knights continued to pad after falling to them 7-S.the the . Black Knights racked their .lead over the Red Devils night before. With tlieit A si~gle run sealed the second tournament game up five runs and felt the moving back home, the sting of · two ·by deal for Point Pleasant in boys of Point Pleasant Ravenswood who made the bottom of ·the fifth made sure to let the Red their only two runs of th~ inning, totalling . Point's Devis .know whos.e turf · game. . . . runs to 12, initiating a they wert on, . In a fiveThe second •nmng was mercy rule that finalized inning 12-2 contest, the marked by. another patr of. the game at five innings. Black Knights clinche<l runs.by Pomt Pleasant who The big win for the Black victory over Ravenswood, cont~nued to hold .the Red .Knights was a . definite settjng the stage for a final Devils from makmg any team effort. . · match-up between the two kmd of bum to the Blaok With solid pitching by Tyson Jones and the offensive movement made by the rest of the squad, the arsenal that Point Pleasant brought . to Thqrsday's ' game was too mvcli for ·· Ravenswood.· Going down the list .of Point's contributors: D.W. .Herdman went 2 for 4 with an . RBI; . Philip Allen knock.ed out a single; .Eric Veith.went I for 3 and hit a double; Titus Russell went 2 for .3 with a double and two RBis; Clay Krebs w.ent 2 for 2 with a triple and, two RBis; Justin Weaver went I for 4 with two RBis; B.J. Lloyd had '!hit and an RBI; and Brock McClung went 2 for 2 with three RBis. With such an extensiVe team effort the Black Knights' third game ·against Ravenswood, Friday at 5:30p.m., should be a good one. BY ANNA JESSMER · Moss•oRTSOMYDA~YSIONTINELCoM POINT PLEASANT 12, RAVENSWOOD 2 Anna Jenmerlphoto Point Pleasant starter Tyson Jo,t~es ckllivers a pitch during Thursday night's Class AA sectional baseball game against . No other infonnation was Ravenswood at Point Fleasant. • · tiv~able at presstime. t'eams. win, Southern would play · Eastern (Meigs) in the first · round of the Regional tour- .. ney. Southern took a 2-0 lead after Southern · starter. Michael Manuel sat down Beaver Eastern in the top of , · the first. Manuel was playing his first game back since , suffering an ankle sprain last Friday. Wrapped and with . little movement in the:: swollen joint, f'4anueJ persevered to claim the 'big Southern win. Southe.rn's J.D. Whittington .started .· the Tomadd'r~IIy:w\th a \e.ad-otl .! i:louble. DeSigt\tie<l~' 1\itt~i .. Brad Brown followed with , an RBI single, and then pro- · ceeded to steal second and ; • . PleiH ... Southeta.l2 . ~ ' R'SwOod 200 00 - POint 520 41 - . 244 1Z H! 2 RAVENSWOOD: Luke Cortey, Joel Miller (3), Eritll Riddle (4); O.W, Mohon. . POINT PLEASANT: l\Json Jones; B.J. l.loyd. WP- Jones: LP '"~· Cortey. Kant Senbornleubmltted phOto South Gallia's B.J. Stanley, left, cannot come up with a catch as a Symmes Valley baserunner &lides into second base during Thursday night's Division IV sectional baseball final in Aid. · . . . Vikings end Rebels' season STAFF REPORT WOSSPORTSOMVOA.ILVSENTINEL.COM AID - South_Gailja baseball's best season in school history came to quick halt Thursday night against host Symmes Valley during an 11-1, five-inning setback in a Division IV sectional final contest in Lawrence County. The seventh-seeded Rebels (9-7) ~ just three days after winning their first-ever home.· playoff game - appeared to be headed in another positive direction against the secondseeded Vikings after posting a .I..Q lead a half-inning in, but SVHS countered with II consecutive runs through four frames to wrap up the mercy-rule decision. The Vikings produced only one more hit (8) than the guests, but five of those eight safeties left the yard. Symmes Valley also had five different players hit a each · of those .home runs, with three of those cqmitig in the fourth inning. The Rebels also committed the only four ettors in th'e contest. SGHS took its only lead in the first as Zach Haislop led the way with•a single, then stole both second and third to get into scoring position. Cory Haner delivered a bloop single, allowing Haislop to SC()re for a 1-0 advantage. That leiid, however, would be short-lived as Tyler Easthom and Robbie Powell' reached on errors. Both later · scored on a Cody Bland single to make it a 2-1 game. Jeremy Hatfield followed with a two-run ·homer, making .it a 4-1 contest. The score stayed that way until the third, when an error and a walk allowed Luke Taylor and Ethan. Wilson to Pl....... Rebels, 12 �• Friday, May 15, 2009 Page AS . Inside . The Daily Sentinel Rockets force Game, 7, Page B:Z Magic fU~U Game 7' Page 83 shows a • ofthe : bridgllllllkna Bengals on liDO, Page B4 apar1MCOI~ Friday, May 15, 2009 before it contact will! Ohio Rinl: ·Eastern·wins fifth straight sectional t • .•. • their seventh sectional championship since the tum of the millemum . . TUPPERS PLAINS - . It's been an eventful week For the fifth consecutive forthe Eagles, who had reapostseason, Eastern baseball · son to celebrate after each of ts headed to the Division IV their three games this week. district tournament lifter The Eagles claimed the . PoSting a Convincing 11-1, TVC Hocking title outright six-inning victory over visit- oil Monday with 'II win ovet ing Oak 1Hill in a Sectional Trimble, then completed final mJUchup in · Meigs their league season unbeaten County. · · · · Wehnes¢ly by mimhandling The Eagles (19-5,) never Waterfom to finish 10-0. in trailed in the contest, jump- conference·. ing out to a 3-1 advantage And though Eastern may after four complete before have been a little emotionalexploding for seven runs in ly-drained coming into the the bottom of the fifth for a sectional title game, the Commanding 10-1 cushion. hosts finally found their Bryan WaHe,...photo EHS tacked on the final run groove against the eighthin the sixth, allowing the · Members of the Eastern baseball team pose for a picture alter.winning the program's filth cons~utive Division .IV sectop-seeded hosts to capture Ple1se ' " EaSteni, 8~ tional champlonsbip during Thursday night's 11-1 victory over Oak Hill at Tuppers Plains. · . , '. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM . .• ., " • ~ •• Salvage mws ~I what's left of the old bridge out of the Ohio Rivet The explosion halted riYtr trafllc before and during the detonation though the channel reopened shortly lflltwards. •. .. . ' ·.. • Tornadoes win third straight sectional crown _'· Bv Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT '· RACINE - · Some things never change. For the third straight year, the Southern Tornadoes have claimed a sectional championship. The third round for Coach Ryan Lemley's crew came · as a result a 7'2 victory over the Pike · Eastern Eagles Thursday night at Star Mill Park in the boys' varsity baseball Sectional · Championship game. · · As a result of the champi.~~~J~;~t~win, Southern earns "' . "':iii·~'lh'~ • DiStrict Tolimament next Thursday I Anna Jellllll$1,lla at 5 p.m. at Valley High Members of the Southern baseball team pose for a picture during this preseason file photo taken in March at Charles W. School · in Lucasville. Hayman Gymnasium In Racine. The Tornadoes their third ()()nsecutfve Division IV sectional title ThurSday night dur- Southern .will play Paint Ing a 7·2 victory ov~r Pike Eastern. · · Valley. Stiould both teams wan 20081111* EnGineCIL LocAL ScHEDULE AWO, L.elllh•, Healed MBRP:S4&,oa Be..._ fot.tEAOY - A c< upcamoli """ achool VIJ'IIIy aportlng .-..nil lnYOMng INms fi'Otn CWII. And Mligl r.tllriUet.. Eddq..llu.J6 . 2001 . CIIIIICSTS Loadtd, Chrani... $20,(100 OFF MSRP. .. 'll'ICk ond Field Melgs, Eastem at1 Nelsonvl,ll&· York (TVC), 4 p.m. · · · IIOII'GniiiC 2008hntllc Tomlnt IIGT SUnroof, Very Nice Cer. . 2008ChWJ HHRLT . Poww Sell, AUoy FWD, Nlcellohlcle, Whe'!le,11K MN.., L~. VeryNlcel fli''" Valley 'I' South Point (OVC), 4:30 p:m. , . Billl>all r.!arlettll at Gatjta Aca<lemy (SEOAL DOC continuatiOn). 5 p,m. · RavenSWOOd It Point Pleasant. 5 p.m. Buffalo at Waharrta, 5 p.m. YHri'IIDI $1 ...... SOUth Gaftla at Symmet V""oy. 1 p.m. Athena at Gallla Academy, ! ,p.m. 'll1lck ond Flold Gallla Academy af LOgan (SEPAL), 10 ChromeWhe..e, Loeded. -Sotlboll · ..., 18 . SOuthern at Eastern, 1 p.m. a:m. .,,. . s, NIOICer, ' Lo\VMII"". Whiteoak 111 Eaatem at flto.Gq~Octe. 6 p.m. . Paint Volley liS .Southem .at t.ucuvtlte Valley, 5 p.m. . 2001 0111 r•l• PT cruller AlnXE 30MPO. W.$13,885 Aulo., Locenrede. Wee$8.885. • GA te,.nis sends · three to districts • ...., Wll U'tr Spring le heN, 4114, LowMIIee. .W •$14,995 . . $1 ~--. .COIIIII LMiher, 8uuoclf, Loeded. Dealership· not responsible for ml•prlnts. Photo• for Illustration .p urpo•e only. . CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH · 11-6; S.t. 12-4 • Senke 11-1.• Closed Sun•y III.C ,t;;;;.......... STAFF REPORT . MOSSPOR'rSO M't'OAILVSENTtNEL.COM PORTSMOUTH . • Gallia Acade[Jiy tennis had three players qualify for disOict play this week at the ~009 Division II sectional tournament in Scioto County. · : The Blue Devils - who Sent two to disiricts, a~ y.ear ggo - have repeat performers in senior Quinton Nibert and junior Jordan Cornwell in doubles, while senior ~amal D.ayal will be mov· jpg on for the first time in ~ingles play. . . : The trio will resume action next Friday and Saturday at Columbus t.cademy High SchooL • Josh Jackson (2 wins} and tim Huffman (I ) failed to advance in sil\gles competitions, while the duo of ·Mollie Blake and Cody Billings (2.) also came up short in doubles competition . : Jackson, Huffman, Blake l)lld Billings were all eliminated by seeded (top-four) Point avenges Red Devils in.tive Friday !light. Knights. . · Amidst the backdrop of · Point Pleasant played' it Point's catchy .and colorful cool in the third inning, POINT PLEASANT - musical soundtrack, the holding the visiting oppoRevenge is a dish best Black Knights took to the nent while maintaimng served in five innings.. field with a. fire in their their five-run lead over At least that was ·· the eyes that let the Red Devils Ravenswood. stance that the Black know that they meant bus.iAn(Jther explosion . of Knights ·iook Thursday ness. That business hnp- runs occurred in the fourth night as they faced section- pened to be the business of inning in which the Black al opponent Ravenswood scoring. In that first inning Knights continued to pad after falling to them 7-S.the the . Black Knights racked their .lead over the Red Devils night before. With tlieit A si~gle run sealed the second tournament game up five runs and felt the moving back home, the sting of · two ·by deal for Point Pleasant in boys of Point Pleasant Ravenswood who made the bottom of ·the fifth made sure to let the Red their only two runs of th~ inning, totalling . Point's Devis .know whos.e turf · game. . . . runs to 12, initiating a they wert on, . In a fiveThe second •nmng was mercy rule that finalized inning 12-2 contest, the marked by. another patr of. the game at five innings. Black Knights clinche<l runs.by Pomt Pleasant who The big win for the Black victory over Ravenswood, cont~nued to hold .the Red .Knights was a . definite settjng the stage for a final Devils from makmg any team effort. . · match-up between the two kmd of bum to the Blaok With solid pitching by Tyson Jones and the offensive movement made by the rest of the squad, the arsenal that Point Pleasant brought . to Thqrsday's ' game was too mvcli for ·· Ravenswood.· Going down the list .of Point's contributors: D.W. .Herdman went 2 for 4 with an . RBI; . Philip Allen knock.ed out a single; .Eric Veith.went I for 3 and hit a double; Titus Russell went 2 for .3 with a double and two RBis; Clay Krebs w.ent 2 for 2 with a triple and, two RBis; Justin Weaver went I for 4 with two RBis; B.J. Lloyd had '!hit and an RBI; and Brock McClung went 2 for 2 with three RBis. With such an extensiVe team effort the Black Knights' third game ·against Ravenswood, Friday at 5:30p.m., should be a good one. BY ANNA JESSMER · Moss•oRTSOMYDA~YSIONTINELCoM POINT PLEASANT 12, RAVENSWOOD 2 Anna Jenmerlphoto Point Pleasant starter Tyson Jo,t~es ckllivers a pitch during Thursday night's Class AA sectional baseball game against . No other infonnation was Ravenswood at Point Fleasant. • · tiv~able at presstime. t'eams. win, Southern would play · Eastern (Meigs) in the first · round of the Regional tour- .. ney. Southern took a 2-0 lead after Southern · starter. Michael Manuel sat down Beaver Eastern in the top of , · the first. Manuel was playing his first game back since , suffering an ankle sprain last Friday. Wrapped and with . little movement in the:: swollen joint, f'4anueJ persevered to claim the 'big Southern win. Southe.rn's J.D. Whittington .started .· the Tomadd'r~IIy:w\th a \e.ad-otl .! i:louble. DeSigt\tie<l~' 1\itt~i .. Brad Brown followed with , an RBI single, and then pro- · ceeded to steal second and ; • . PleiH ... Southeta.l2 . ~ ' R'SwOod 200 00 - POint 520 41 - . 244 1Z H! 2 RAVENSWOOD: Luke Cortey, Joel Miller (3), Eritll Riddle (4); O.W, Mohon. . POINT PLEASANT: l\Json Jones; B.J. l.loyd. WP- Jones: LP '"~· Cortey. Kant Senbornleubmltted phOto South Gallia's B.J. Stanley, left, cannot come up with a catch as a Symmes Valley baserunner &lides into second base during Thursday night's Division IV sectional baseball final in Aid. · . . . Vikings end Rebels' season STAFF REPORT WOSSPORTSOMVOA.ILVSENTINEL.COM AID - South_Gailja baseball's best season in school history came to quick halt Thursday night against host Symmes Valley during an 11-1, five-inning setback in a Division IV sectional final contest in Lawrence County. The seventh-seeded Rebels (9-7) ~ just three days after winning their first-ever home.· playoff game - appeared to be headed in another positive direction against the secondseeded Vikings after posting a .I..Q lead a half-inning in, but SVHS countered with II consecutive runs through four frames to wrap up the mercy-rule decision. The Vikings produced only one more hit (8) than the guests, but five of those eight safeties left the yard. Symmes Valley also had five different players hit a each · of those .home runs, with three of those cqmitig in the fourth inning. The Rebels also committed the only four ettors in th'e contest. SGHS took its only lead in the first as Zach Haislop led the way with•a single, then stole both second and third to get into scoring position. Cory Haner delivered a bloop single, allowing Haislop to SC()re for a 1-0 advantage. That leiid, however, would be short-lived as Tyler Easthom and Robbie Powell' reached on errors. Both later · scored on a Cody Bland single to make it a 2-1 game. Jeremy Hatfield followed with a two-run ·homer, making .it a 4-1 contest. The score stayed that way until the third, when an error and a walk allowed Luke Taylor and Ethan. Wilson to Pl....... Rebels, 12 �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com I Rockets force Game 7 with 95-80 win over Lakers HOL'STON (APJ - The Houston Rockets came up "ith one ~ore stunning viclory to set up a final showJ,m n with the Los Angeles Aaron Brooks scored 26 pmnl>. Luis Scola added 24 poincs and 12 rebounds, and che scrappy. undermanned Rockers pushed the to{',eeded Lakers to the brink m cheir Western Conference 'emifinal series with a 95-80 win in Game 6 on Thursday nighc. · Re;,erve Carl Landry scored 15 as the Rockets buill another huge lead in che firs! half, then fought off a Laker> rally to force Game 7 on Sunday at the Staples Cenler. · • Kobe Bryant scored 32 and Pau Gasol added 14 for .Los Angeles, which lost for only the third time in the last · 18 games when it has a chaQce to close out a series. The Lakers have one more . · AP photo opportunity to finish , off Houston Rockets forward Ron Artest (96) celebrates after the Rockets beat the Los Houston, but they probably Angeles Lakers 9Q-85 in Game 6 of their NBA Western conference playoff basketball didn't expect to need it, series.in Houston on Thursday. . · three games after Yao Ming his head as he stormed off make some shots. We only five in Game 5. exited the series with a bro- the court. The Rockel~ led toughed it out in the fourth Von Wafer, averaging only ken left foot. 52-36 at the break - one quarter," Brooks said. 6.6 points in the series; sank "We still have no chance," basket shy of the halftime . The Lal&rs outrebounded a 3 with 5:51 left in the half Brooks said with a huge score in Game 4. Houston 45 -39. but the to puc Houston ahead 42-25 smile. "We' ll keep playing, On Sunday, Houston Rockers scored 40 points in and force Lakers coach Phil though." stretched its lead to 29 and the paint and held Los Jackson to use a timeout. The winner will play the cruised to a 99-87 win . this Angeles to 36 percent shootBut Houston stayed in Denver Nuggets, who fin· time, the Lakers made a ing (30-for-84) . The Lakers control and Bryant's frustraished off Dallas on game of it, opening the sec- went only 5-for-23 from 3- tion boiled over near the 2· Wednesday night and now ond half with a 16-2 spurt. point range. minute mark. have a few extra days to rest. But Landry converted a Houston opened the game With Artest · blanketing Ron Artest pumped his fist three-point play to break the with a 17-I burst, electrify- him near midcourt , Bryant and Scola embraced Brooks · Lakers' momentum and ing another ·red-clad capaci- appeared to shove Artest and near midcourt as the final Brooks. sank a 3-pointer to ty crowd at the Toyota earned a technical foul. The . · buzzer sounded and the help . Houston rebuild its Center. temperamental Artest, ejectLakers walked off the court lead. Bryant made the Lakers' ed from Games 2 and 3. ran with their heads down. The Rockets hit their last first field goal near tbe 6- away to avoid a confrontaLos Angeles won Game 5 eight shots in the third quar- minute ·mark, but Scola put tion and Brooks sank the by 40 points, matching ter and took a 75·65 lead to fn another short jumper to free throw for a 47-31 Houston's worst playoff the fourth. Landry drove make it 19-3 ...;. one point Houston lead. loss. down the lane for a one- better than Houston's open- . Notes: The Rockets have . The Rockets came out handed dunk with 6:56 ieft ing run in Game 4. . won 11 of theit last 12 home dominant instead of demor- to put Houston up 81-71 and . Attest got a nice pass from games .... The learn winning alized on Thursday night. Bryant checked in after a Chuck Hayes· and muscled after the first quarter bas . They put cogether a near car- long rest. inside for a layup to make it won all 12 of Houston's bon copy of the first half of But Bryant missed four of 21-3. The Lakers missed 14 postseason games. .. . Artest Game 4, when they seemed his next six shots and of 20 shots in the quarter and missed Thursday morning's to hit every open shot, Brooks scored eight points trailed 27-15. · · shootaround with ao illness, smothered the Lakers on over the next five minutes to Shane Battier and Artest but Houston coach Rick defense and built an 18- secure anothet surprise over sank 3-pointers early in the Adelman said an hour b¢fore point halftime lead. the Western Conference 's second quarter, another gOOd the game that ATtest fett fine. Bryant missed a halfcourt top seed. sign . for Houston ; The ... The Lakers are 30-4 all· ' shot at the halftime buzzer in "We got active again ·Rockets ·made 10 3-pointers time in seven-game series this one and angrily shook against Kobe. He's going to in their Game 4 victory, but when they have a 3-2 lead. Board advocates dumping UND nickname, logo DICKINSON, N.D. (AP) for at least 30 years . '- Noith Dakota's Board However, tribal officials of Higher Education has say that possibility · is agreed to · drop the remote . Unless the · name University of North and logo receive tri·bal Dakota's Fightin~ Sioux endor.sement, they will be nrckname and lndtan h~ad retired for good on Aug. J, logo, a move intended to 2010. · resolve · a decades-long The board, which met campus dispute about Thursday . at . Dickinson whether the name demeans State University, voted 8-0 American Indians. The name and logo, to retire the logo and nickwhich is a profile of an name . UNO President American Indian man with Robert Kelley began mak"feathers and streaks of ing plans for replacements. paint on his face, could still "This has been a longbe saved if North Dakota's standing tradition at UNO , Standing Rock and Spirit and !think the board action Lake Si.oux tribes agree by . now instructs the universiOct. I to give the universi- ty to develop pew tradity permission to use them tions ," he said . · fromPageBl • , third. Jordan Taylor then ripped an RBI single before a pop-up and a 'run-down off Dustin Salseris single ended the inning. In the second Southern pick~;d right up where it left off. With one out, Taylor Deem singied and stole second. After another put-out Brad Brown gained his second of three hits, an RBI double to put Southern up by another marker on the board. 3-0. Southern added another run in the third . Chris Holter walked and stole second, then scored on a Dustin . Sal ser si ngle . Eascern pitching struggled co keep the hard-hitting Tornadoes at bay. · The Tornado offense concinued its gradual ex plosion adding three more runs in the fourth. Deem pounded his second >ing le, slole second, and advanced on a Whittington >ingle. An error aliowed Deem to score and Whitti ngton to advance to 'econd. Brown singled and stole second as yet another error scored Whiuington and advanced Brown to chird . A single by Jof~Jon . Friday, May tS, 2009 . Sgorts Shorts Taylor ~nd another ensuing error pushed Brown across the plate for a 7-0 SHS lead. Manuel cruised through the first four innings. but in the fiftl\ the Eagles migrat. ed around the base paths for their first run. Devin Swiggett singled imd advanced on an error, Nate Deweese singled and a 6-3 ground out by Adam Conley scored the Eaglesf first run , the score 7- 1. Manuel struck out the last batter of the inning with a . strong finish . • An inning later, Eagle . Caleb Watkins walked, advanced on an error and scored on an overthrow following a Tim Cox sin· gle , "the score 7-2 . Southern managed to get through the seventh without incident and the hoses s ur~ed on to claim the exctting 7-2 win. . Manuel picked up .lhe complete game win with six strikeouts and six walks. Eastern pitching (Qevin Swiggett and Bryan Osborne) combined fo r· five strikeouts and had five walks . Eastern committed seven errors. Southern had four errors. Southern hitters were Brad Brown with a double and two singles. Dusti n Salser with three singles, Taylor Deem two singles. KALiDA (AP) - The winningest high school boys basketball coach in Ohio has been kept on by a 54'hool board that had hinted it wanted him to retire . Wednesday night's decision means 75-year-old Dick Kortokrax will have at least one more year at Kalida (kuhLY' -duh) High School in northwest Ohio. Two years ago, he was diagnosed with bladder cancer and agreed to leave after the 2008-00 season. But his health improved and. his team made it to the siate title game this year, so Kortokrax asked to stay. However, the school board chose to interview other candidates. · In the end, school officials opted to give KortOkrax a new, one-year contract, not the three years he had asked for. He has won 785 game~ during his 49-year career. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Greg Paulus is returning home to Syracuse to play football . , The former Duke point guard says he's enrolling in grad~ uate school at Syracuse and will .try to makeacomebackiJ! . football for the Orange: . The decision.announced Thursday ends a month of spec; ulation whether,the one-time star high school quanerbac~ from Syracuse would resume his football career. He worked out for !he Green Bay Packers in April. acknowledged meeting with · Michigan coach Riel! Rodriguez about playing for the Wol.verines, and also visit~ ed Nebraska. The three-year starting guard graduated from Duke earli~ er this month. He has one·season of eligibility remaining and oan play immediately if he receives a waiver from the NCAA. . . .Glenville St. hires women's coach · • GLENVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Glenville State has hired Bunky Harkleroad as its new women's basketball coach. ~ Harkleroad's hiring was announced Thursday. He com- • piled a 168-93 record in nine seasons as head coach al B~rea College in Kentucky, i1_1cluding five straight se.ason~ with 20 or more wins. · · · · · Harkleroad replaces Dennis Fitzpatrick, who resigned last month after compiling a 27-31 record in two seasons, . worked two inni~gs of relief and allowed seven runs ; Both hurlers are the lone .seniors on the squad. ' Bland .and Ethan Wilson led the hosts with two hit& apiece. Powell was the winning pitcher of record 1 allo'Ning only one wall<i over five innings while striking out six. SYMMES VALLEY 11 , SOUTH GALLIA 1 SGa!lla S.Val!ey 100 00 - I 74 403 ·.4x - 11 8 o SOUTH GALLIA (!H): Zach Halsiop, B.J. Stanley and Corv Haner. SYMMES VALLEY (n/o): Aobbl~ Powell and Cody Bland. · WP - Powell: LP - Halstop. HR: SV- Robbie Powell, COdy Blond: Jeremy Halflelcl, Ethan Wilson, DuStin Wilson. District Tournament next Thursday at 5 p.!p. SOuthern 000 011 o '· 2t1 300 x - 257 712 4 WP - -Michael Manual; LP- Devin SwiggoH. ----------------~----~------------·------~·----------~- agalnst ·~·-·:1111 Oak Hill at ••. Tuppers Plains. l ""'' l!.'» Kyle Connery - Bry11n l pholo in the second as Ben · Roof, · Trevor Walls , Buckley started a two-out Garnett Fulk , Dylan .Lewis rally by being hit by a and Griffin Hale each had a pitch , with Jacob Parker hit for the Oaks in the losfromPageBl coming in as his pinch-run- ing cause. d d 0 3 9 and ner. Christian Amsbary folPierce was . the winning ) ·see e ak.s ( -l lowed with a double, then pitcher of record, allowing never looked back. . Tyler Hendrix was hit by a five hits and four walks Ninth-year coach Brian Bowen _ who ricked up pitch to load the bases with over six innings while fanhis sixth sectiona crown as two out. ning" nine. Walls took the EHS skipper ~ was conBra.nnon followed with a loss for Oak Hill , surrencernoo that his troops may single that allowed both dering JO runs , eight hits be a little flat because of all Parker and. Amsbary to and three walks over 4.2 of the emotions that went cross the plate for a 3-0 innings .of work while into this week, not to men- cushion after two com- striking out two. Fulk . . worked two-thirds of an tion that the Eagles are plete. ~iming for much more than The score remained that · inning of relief, surrender· al · way until the top of the ing three pits. a walk and a. Just a sectton . Itt 1e. . fourth, when the · Oaks rnn.while striking out zero. Besides Whiteoak. the But • as he put it; these made their lone . offensive guys know what time of · year it is and they all want charge of the night. With other teams that will be in to be part of a third consec- one away, Andy Roof sin- the district tournament utive trip to the regionals. gled and advanced ro sec- bracket are second-seeded And they responded ond after a walk to Joey Paint Valley and third~ccordingly. . Maynard one batter later. seeded Southern. The "Sectional games are Eastern recorded another Eastern-Whiteoak and always a little tough for us out for two away, but a P;~int Valley-Southern winfor some reason. We've .. w(ld Pi.tcb allowed Roof to ners will.play in the district had a lot of success in sec- score and make it a 3-1 final on Saturday, May 23, tionals and 1 honestly contest. The guests never at Lucasville Valley High believe·that we just get up came closer the rest of the School at 1 p.m. · . for the district tournament . way. . Both the Eagles and SH:S a lot more than these, so we The Eagles countered in are two-time reigning dis~ had to make sure to stay a big way an inning and a trict champions who will focused and play our best half later, sending II hit- be playing in this. same disgame tonight," . Bowen ters to the plate in the bot- trier draw, so nothing will tommented. "Oak Hill did tom of the fifth - which be easy about getting back a really good job tonight, yielded seven runs on three to regionals . Bowen, howespecially . e~rly on, of hits, two walk~ and all ever, plans on doing a lot of majdng some plays to keep three Oak Hill errors. After ·wor)l; before next week to things interesting, but I the outburst, the hosts were get . this team ready . for really liked the way we firmly in control with a 10- another title run . responded as the night pro- I edge. . "I think we 're headed in · gressed. I'm really excited EHS concluded things in the right direclion, but I'm to see the kids play the way its half of the sixth, as really glad that we have a !hey did tonight." · back-to-back leadoff sin- wee!.< to practice to get Eastern, which played gles. from Zach Hendnx ready for districts ," Bowen error-free and produced II . and Andrew ~enedum ga~e said. "There are some hits in the tnumph will the hosts a patr of potential things that we definitely . take on fourth-s~eded scoring threats. OHHS need to work on to get betWhiteoak in the district recorded an out, bUI a walk ter." semis on Thursday at the . to Buckley in the next atEastern won sectional University of Rio Grande bat loaded .the bases. . .. title this decade in 2000 , at 5 p.m. Whiieoak defeat- · Amsbary _camh.e up W!th · 2002; 2005, 2006.. 2007:, ed fifth-seeded Green by a the game-c 1me mg he~mcs 2008 and now 2009 . . 6-l count Thursday in o_ne batter later, knockmg a Eastern has also won disanother, sectional final. · smgle to ·nght-center and tricts titles over that span in The hosts wasted little allowing Hendrix to score 2002. 2005, 2007 and iime getting on the score- f?r the mercy-rule conclu- 2008. All four of chose board, plating a.run in their sum. regional berths are under first at-bat. Nick Brannon Benedum led the hosts Bowen: was issued a one-out walk, with three hits, futlowed by then Brannon stole both Amsbary, Brannon and EASTERN 11, OAK HILL 1 ·second and third to get into Titu~ Pie_rce w\th two scoring position. Derek safettes apt~e. Gnffin and ~:,:~ ~~ ~W :,5 1~ 0 Griffin followed with a Zach Hendnx also had a hit ~acrifice fly to center, apiece in the ··tiiumph . ·. OAKHiLL ·{3·19)• Trevorwan~.Garret1 . ~ Fuik {5) and Andy Roof. ~llowing Brannon. to score Brannon and · Benedum EASTERN (19·5): Titus Pierce and {or a 1-0 advantage. both led the offense with . Derek Gtiffin. ~Eastern added to its lead three RBls. · WP-Pierce; LP - Weils. Eastern APphoto Magic top Celtics 83-75, force Game 7 in ·Boston ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) - with 19 points; 16 rebounds Dwight Howard demanded and six ·assists, and Paul the ball, and delivered when Pierce scored J7 for the the Orlando Magic gave it to Celtics, who led by 10 him. · points in the second half Now he needs to back it before falling apart . Game 7 up, one inore time. is Sunday in Boston. Howard had 23 points and The Celtics alsb failed to 22 rebounds after challeng- close out the Chicago Bulls ing Stan Van Gundy's in Game 6 of their firstcoaching strategy, and the round series, a triple-overMagic beat the Boston time epic. Boston will now Celtics 83-75 on Thursday go the distance in its ftrst night to force a · decisive two series for the second Game 7. straight year. "I just tried to be me," The two . days off before Howard .said. "I just have to Game 7 should give an go out there and play and not older, worn out Boston team worry about nothing." a cbance to rest its tired legs. And what did he learn It's still not enough for from his comments? Rivers. . "Biggest lesson?" Howard "I would take a week off said. "Keep my mouth and do it like the Super shut." . · Bowl," Rivers joked. "That Rashard Lewis ha:d 20 · would be .terrific. But that's points, and Hedo Turkoglu not going to happen." made a 3-pointer to high- Boston had chances . . light an 11-2 run to close the The Celtics held the game for the Magic, who · Magic scoreless for more haven't made it to the con- than five minutes to swt the ference finals since ·1996. third quarter, building a 10But it was Howard who the point lead on a jumper by Magic leaned on after he Glen "Big Baby" Davis. But called out Van Gundy for not Howard led the Magic ba~k. 'getting the ball enough in . with a backspin alley-pop Game 5. · from Turkoglu that high" 1 guess Dwight Howard lighted a spurt to end the was right," Celtics coach third quarter. Orlando took Doc Rivers s~id. "My gosh. its first lead with 8:38 He was unbelievable.'' remaining 'in the fourth. Rajon Rondo finished Pierce ·hit three straight jumpers to give Boston a 73c 72 lead with about four min" utes to play. but the Celtics were done in by their 3-f()rc 18 shooting from 3-point range and 19 turnovers. Ray Allen missed all seven attempts from behind the arc. . "The offense definitely struggled," Pierce said. "Btit we still played enough defense to win.the game . Wc; turned the ball over too .much." Howard blamed Van Gundy for not getting the ball.more afcer the Magic'~ Game 5 collapse, when they blew a 14-point lead in the fourth quarter. · "You ve got a dominant player, lel him be domi· nant," Howard said. He came out trying to · back up his strong words. Howard scored the first eight points of the game for the Magic, including a pair of dunks that pumped some life into the home croWd. He finished 9-for-1.6 shooting. .. The Celtics were again the scrappier team for most of the night. diving for loose balls and outmuscling the Magic for rebounds. Pierce's layup capped a 13-2 run that pushed Boston's lead to 31· 22 early in lhe second quarter. Claulfleda ~ lf Plac."' ~n online PlaGe .. newspaper ad ; SOUTHERN 7, PIKE EASTERN 2 Beaver · scoring In the fifth . inning of Thursday .night's 0-4 , sectional final = J.O. Whittington a double Lucasville Valley in the and single, and Jordon . Taylor two singles: Devin Swiggett had two singles for Eastern, Nate Deweese a single, Bryan Osborne a single, and Tim Cox a single. Southern plays at : (24) alter Is also piciured. Paulus to try QB at Syracuse Board member Grant said the issue would be left · reach safely, then Dustin Shaft, who is chairman of a to.the campus, and jokingly Wilson uncorked a threecommittee that has been suggested "Moose". as a run blast for a 7-1 edge. studying the issue; said the new nickname. Kelley said . Powell and Bland hit move may help UND's a transition team will be back-to-back homers to lead likely application to join appointed to oversee the off the fourth, and Ethan the Summit League, an II· process. · Wilson cranked a two-run member NCAA Divi~ion I "What this permits the blast to wrap up the 10.-run conference that is seeking a University of North Dakota . outcome. Haner and Heath White 12th school. to do is to start·a marketing Tom Douple, the Summit initiative," Kelley said. led South Gallia with two .League's .commissioner, ."Over time , ·1 think we hits each, followed by has said the University of would see enhancement of Halslop. BJ. Stanley and North Dakota won't be our revenue structure for Brandon Harrison with one . considered for membership athletic programs. I think safety apiece. Haislop startas long ·as the nickname we would see the enhance- ed and lasted two innings, and logo dispute festered. ment of fan interest." aiiQwing four runs in the The education board's · UND sports teams have losing decison. Stanley action does nol suggest any been known as the Fighting blueprint for UND to fol- Sioux since J930 , when the replaced low in choosing a new moniker nickname and logo. Smith Flickertails. · Boston Celtics guard Paul Pierce (34) and Ortando Magic center Dwight Howard (12) battle for rebound as M<tgic forward Rashard Lewis (9) and Celtics center Kendrick Perkins (43)' assist dur- · ing the first half of .a second· round NBA playoff bas· · · ketball game·in Ortando, Fla., on Thur5Qay. (7) CINCINNATI (AP) - Former President Bill Clinton will be the keynote SJ!':aker at an MLB awards luncheon before this year's Civd Rights Game. · · Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig cited Clinton's record of promoting civil rights in an announcement Thursday for · the June 20 Beacon Awards event. . · Muhammad Ali, Bill Cosby and Henry Aaron have been chosen by Major League Baseball for this year's awards, part of a tribute to those who have fought for civil rights. This will be the first time the game is played as part of the regular season. The Cincinnati Reds will host the Chicago White Sox. The ¥arne originated in Memphis. Tenn ., in 2007 as aJi exhibition. · · fromPageBl The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Zach Hendrix Clinton to keynote MLB luncheon Rebels I I Eastern's Trtus Pierce, right, congratulates Kortokrax gets another year Lak~n.. Southern Friday, M~y 15,2009 For Info Call; DaveOoelfar at 74(1.992..0028 -~- · InJun~ 'atbe ~allipolfs 1Jeailp 'atribune Pomeroy Dally Sentine~ ' ~oint ~lea~ant 3L\eQi£Ster will be publishing its' od .. , ... - .. m f.Jt;rJ . . . . 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. r/ Do-it-yourself convenience r/ Easy to use r/ Upload photos and graphics r/ Print and Online options · r/ 7 great packages to choose from ;~~ GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. on June 3, 2009. Please allow 5 to 7 days if mailing your entries •• .. ' ' i • �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com I Rockets force Game 7 with 95-80 win over Lakers HOL'STON (APJ - The Houston Rockets came up "ith one ~ore stunning viclory to set up a final showJ,m n with the Los Angeles Aaron Brooks scored 26 pmnl>. Luis Scola added 24 poincs and 12 rebounds, and che scrappy. undermanned Rockers pushed the to{',eeded Lakers to the brink m cheir Western Conference 'emifinal series with a 95-80 win in Game 6 on Thursday nighc. · Re;,erve Carl Landry scored 15 as the Rockets buill another huge lead in che firs! half, then fought off a Laker> rally to force Game 7 on Sunday at the Staples Cenler. · • Kobe Bryant scored 32 and Pau Gasol added 14 for .Los Angeles, which lost for only the third time in the last · 18 games when it has a chaQce to close out a series. The Lakers have one more . · AP photo opportunity to finish , off Houston Rockets forward Ron Artest (96) celebrates after the Rockets beat the Los Houston, but they probably Angeles Lakers 9Q-85 in Game 6 of their NBA Western conference playoff basketball didn't expect to need it, series.in Houston on Thursday. . · three games after Yao Ming his head as he stormed off make some shots. We only five in Game 5. exited the series with a bro- the court. The Rockel~ led toughed it out in the fourth Von Wafer, averaging only ken left foot. 52-36 at the break - one quarter," Brooks said. 6.6 points in the series; sank "We still have no chance," basket shy of the halftime . The Lal&rs outrebounded a 3 with 5:51 left in the half Brooks said with a huge score in Game 4. Houston 45 -39. but the to puc Houston ahead 42-25 smile. "We' ll keep playing, On Sunday, Houston Rockers scored 40 points in and force Lakers coach Phil though." stretched its lead to 29 and the paint and held Los Jackson to use a timeout. The winner will play the cruised to a 99-87 win . this Angeles to 36 percent shootBut Houston stayed in Denver Nuggets, who fin· time, the Lakers made a ing (30-for-84) . The Lakers control and Bryant's frustraished off Dallas on game of it, opening the sec- went only 5-for-23 from 3- tion boiled over near the 2· Wednesday night and now ond half with a 16-2 spurt. point range. minute mark. have a few extra days to rest. But Landry converted a Houston opened the game With Artest · blanketing Ron Artest pumped his fist three-point play to break the with a 17-I burst, electrify- him near midcourt , Bryant and Scola embraced Brooks · Lakers' momentum and ing another ·red-clad capaci- appeared to shove Artest and near midcourt as the final Brooks. sank a 3-pointer to ty crowd at the Toyota earned a technical foul. The . · buzzer sounded and the help . Houston rebuild its Center. temperamental Artest, ejectLakers walked off the court lead. Bryant made the Lakers' ed from Games 2 and 3. ran with their heads down. The Rockets hit their last first field goal near tbe 6- away to avoid a confrontaLos Angeles won Game 5 eight shots in the third quar- minute ·mark, but Scola put tion and Brooks sank the by 40 points, matching ter and took a 75·65 lead to fn another short jumper to free throw for a 47-31 Houston's worst playoff the fourth. Landry drove make it 19-3 ...;. one point Houston lead. loss. down the lane for a one- better than Houston's open- . Notes: The Rockets have . The Rockets came out handed dunk with 6:56 ieft ing run in Game 4. . won 11 of theit last 12 home dominant instead of demor- to put Houston up 81-71 and . Attest got a nice pass from games .... The learn winning alized on Thursday night. Bryant checked in after a Chuck Hayes· and muscled after the first quarter bas . They put cogether a near car- long rest. inside for a layup to make it won all 12 of Houston's bon copy of the first half of But Bryant missed four of 21-3. The Lakers missed 14 postseason games. .. . Artest Game 4, when they seemed his next six shots and of 20 shots in the quarter and missed Thursday morning's to hit every open shot, Brooks scored eight points trailed 27-15. · · shootaround with ao illness, smothered the Lakers on over the next five minutes to Shane Battier and Artest but Houston coach Rick defense and built an 18- secure anothet surprise over sank 3-pointers early in the Adelman said an hour b¢fore point halftime lead. the Western Conference 's second quarter, another gOOd the game that ATtest fett fine. Bryant missed a halfcourt top seed. sign . for Houston ; The ... The Lakers are 30-4 all· ' shot at the halftime buzzer in "We got active again ·Rockets ·made 10 3-pointers time in seven-game series this one and angrily shook against Kobe. He's going to in their Game 4 victory, but when they have a 3-2 lead. Board advocates dumping UND nickname, logo DICKINSON, N.D. (AP) for at least 30 years . '- Noith Dakota's Board However, tribal officials of Higher Education has say that possibility · is agreed to · drop the remote . Unless the · name University of North and logo receive tri·bal Dakota's Fightin~ Sioux endor.sement, they will be nrckname and lndtan h~ad retired for good on Aug. J, logo, a move intended to 2010. · resolve · a decades-long The board, which met campus dispute about Thursday . at . Dickinson whether the name demeans State University, voted 8-0 American Indians. The name and logo, to retire the logo and nickwhich is a profile of an name . UNO President American Indian man with Robert Kelley began mak"feathers and streaks of ing plans for replacements. paint on his face, could still "This has been a longbe saved if North Dakota's standing tradition at UNO , Standing Rock and Spirit and !think the board action Lake Si.oux tribes agree by . now instructs the universiOct. I to give the universi- ty to develop pew tradity permission to use them tions ," he said . · fromPageBl • , third. Jordan Taylor then ripped an RBI single before a pop-up and a 'run-down off Dustin Salseris single ended the inning. In the second Southern pick~;d right up where it left off. With one out, Taylor Deem singied and stole second. After another put-out Brad Brown gained his second of three hits, an RBI double to put Southern up by another marker on the board. 3-0. Southern added another run in the third . Chris Holter walked and stole second, then scored on a Dustin . Sal ser si ngle . Eascern pitching struggled co keep the hard-hitting Tornadoes at bay. · The Tornado offense concinued its gradual ex plosion adding three more runs in the fourth. Deem pounded his second >ing le, slole second, and advanced on a Whittington >ingle. An error aliowed Deem to score and Whitti ngton to advance to 'econd. Brown singled and stole second as yet another error scored Whiuington and advanced Brown to chird . A single by Jof~Jon . Friday, May tS, 2009 . Sgorts Shorts Taylor ~nd another ensuing error pushed Brown across the plate for a 7-0 SHS lead. Manuel cruised through the first four innings. but in the fiftl\ the Eagles migrat. ed around the base paths for their first run. Devin Swiggett singled imd advanced on an error, Nate Deweese singled and a 6-3 ground out by Adam Conley scored the Eaglesf first run , the score 7- 1. Manuel struck out the last batter of the inning with a . strong finish . • An inning later, Eagle . Caleb Watkins walked, advanced on an error and scored on an overthrow following a Tim Cox sin· gle , "the score 7-2 . Southern managed to get through the seventh without incident and the hoses s ur~ed on to claim the exctting 7-2 win. . Manuel picked up .lhe complete game win with six strikeouts and six walks. Eastern pitching (Qevin Swiggett and Bryan Osborne) combined fo r· five strikeouts and had five walks . Eastern committed seven errors. Southern had four errors. Southern hitters were Brad Brown with a double and two singles. Dusti n Salser with three singles, Taylor Deem two singles. KALiDA (AP) - The winningest high school boys basketball coach in Ohio has been kept on by a 54'hool board that had hinted it wanted him to retire . Wednesday night's decision means 75-year-old Dick Kortokrax will have at least one more year at Kalida (kuhLY' -duh) High School in northwest Ohio. Two years ago, he was diagnosed with bladder cancer and agreed to leave after the 2008-00 season. But his health improved and. his team made it to the siate title game this year, so Kortokrax asked to stay. However, the school board chose to interview other candidates. · In the end, school officials opted to give KortOkrax a new, one-year contract, not the three years he had asked for. He has won 785 game~ during his 49-year career. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Greg Paulus is returning home to Syracuse to play football . , The former Duke point guard says he's enrolling in grad~ uate school at Syracuse and will .try to makeacomebackiJ! . football for the Orange: . The decision.announced Thursday ends a month of spec; ulation whether,the one-time star high school quanerbac~ from Syracuse would resume his football career. He worked out for !he Green Bay Packers in April. acknowledged meeting with · Michigan coach Riel! Rodriguez about playing for the Wol.verines, and also visit~ ed Nebraska. The three-year starting guard graduated from Duke earli~ er this month. He has one·season of eligibility remaining and oan play immediately if he receives a waiver from the NCAA. . . .Glenville St. hires women's coach · • GLENVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Glenville State has hired Bunky Harkleroad as its new women's basketball coach. ~ Harkleroad's hiring was announced Thursday. He com- • piled a 168-93 record in nine seasons as head coach al B~rea College in Kentucky, i1_1cluding five straight se.ason~ with 20 or more wins. · · · · · Harkleroad replaces Dennis Fitzpatrick, who resigned last month after compiling a 27-31 record in two seasons, . worked two inni~gs of relief and allowed seven runs ; Both hurlers are the lone .seniors on the squad. ' Bland .and Ethan Wilson led the hosts with two hit& apiece. Powell was the winning pitcher of record 1 allo'Ning only one wall<i over five innings while striking out six. SYMMES VALLEY 11 , SOUTH GALLIA 1 SGa!lla S.Val!ey 100 00 - I 74 403 ·.4x - 11 8 o SOUTH GALLIA (!H): Zach Halsiop, B.J. Stanley and Corv Haner. SYMMES VALLEY (n/o): Aobbl~ Powell and Cody Bland. · WP - Powell: LP - Halstop. HR: SV- Robbie Powell, COdy Blond: Jeremy Halflelcl, Ethan Wilson, DuStin Wilson. District Tournament next Thursday at 5 p.!p. SOuthern 000 011 o '· 2t1 300 x - 257 712 4 WP - -Michael Manual; LP- Devin SwiggoH. ----------------~----~------------·------~·----------~- agalnst ·~·-·:1111 Oak Hill at ••. Tuppers Plains. l ""'' l!.'» Kyle Connery - Bry11n l pholo in the second as Ben · Roof, · Trevor Walls , Buckley started a two-out Garnett Fulk , Dylan .Lewis rally by being hit by a and Griffin Hale each had a pitch , with Jacob Parker hit for the Oaks in the losfromPageBl coming in as his pinch-run- ing cause. d d 0 3 9 and ner. Christian Amsbary folPierce was . the winning ) ·see e ak.s ( -l lowed with a double, then pitcher of record, allowing never looked back. . Tyler Hendrix was hit by a five hits and four walks Ninth-year coach Brian Bowen _ who ricked up pitch to load the bases with over six innings while fanhis sixth sectiona crown as two out. ning" nine. Walls took the EHS skipper ~ was conBra.nnon followed with a loss for Oak Hill , surrencernoo that his troops may single that allowed both dering JO runs , eight hits be a little flat because of all Parker and. Amsbary to and three walks over 4.2 of the emotions that went cross the plate for a 3-0 innings .of work while into this week, not to men- cushion after two com- striking out two. Fulk . . worked two-thirds of an tion that the Eagles are plete. ~iming for much more than The score remained that · inning of relief, surrender· al · way until the top of the ing three pits. a walk and a. Just a sectton . Itt 1e. . fourth, when the · Oaks rnn.while striking out zero. Besides Whiteoak. the But • as he put it; these made their lone . offensive guys know what time of · year it is and they all want charge of the night. With other teams that will be in to be part of a third consec- one away, Andy Roof sin- the district tournament utive trip to the regionals. gled and advanced ro sec- bracket are second-seeded And they responded ond after a walk to Joey Paint Valley and third~ccordingly. . Maynard one batter later. seeded Southern. The "Sectional games are Eastern recorded another Eastern-Whiteoak and always a little tough for us out for two away, but a P;~int Valley-Southern winfor some reason. We've .. w(ld Pi.tcb allowed Roof to ners will.play in the district had a lot of success in sec- score and make it a 3-1 final on Saturday, May 23, tionals and 1 honestly contest. The guests never at Lucasville Valley High believe·that we just get up came closer the rest of the School at 1 p.m. · . for the district tournament . way. . Both the Eagles and SH:S a lot more than these, so we The Eagles countered in are two-time reigning dis~ had to make sure to stay a big way an inning and a trict champions who will focused and play our best half later, sending II hit- be playing in this. same disgame tonight," . Bowen ters to the plate in the bot- trier draw, so nothing will tommented. "Oak Hill did tom of the fifth - which be easy about getting back a really good job tonight, yielded seven runs on three to regionals . Bowen, howespecially . e~rly on, of hits, two walk~ and all ever, plans on doing a lot of majdng some plays to keep three Oak Hill errors. After ·wor)l; before next week to things interesting, but I the outburst, the hosts were get . this team ready . for really liked the way we firmly in control with a 10- another title run . responded as the night pro- I edge. . "I think we 're headed in · gressed. I'm really excited EHS concluded things in the right direclion, but I'm to see the kids play the way its half of the sixth, as really glad that we have a !hey did tonight." · back-to-back leadoff sin- wee!.< to practice to get Eastern, which played gles. from Zach Hendnx ready for districts ," Bowen error-free and produced II . and Andrew ~enedum ga~e said. "There are some hits in the tnumph will the hosts a patr of potential things that we definitely . take on fourth-s~eded scoring threats. OHHS need to work on to get betWhiteoak in the district recorded an out, bUI a walk ter." semis on Thursday at the . to Buckley in the next atEastern won sectional University of Rio Grande bat loaded .the bases. . .. title this decade in 2000 , at 5 p.m. Whiieoak defeat- · Amsbary _camh.e up W!th · 2002; 2005, 2006.. 2007:, ed fifth-seeded Green by a the game-c 1me mg he~mcs 2008 and now 2009 . . 6-l count Thursday in o_ne batter later, knockmg a Eastern has also won disanother, sectional final. · smgle to ·nght-center and tricts titles over that span in The hosts wasted little allowing Hendrix to score 2002. 2005, 2007 and iime getting on the score- f?r the mercy-rule conclu- 2008. All four of chose board, plating a.run in their sum. regional berths are under first at-bat. Nick Brannon Benedum led the hosts Bowen: was issued a one-out walk, with three hits, futlowed by then Brannon stole both Amsbary, Brannon and EASTERN 11, OAK HILL 1 ·second and third to get into Titu~ Pie_rce w\th two scoring position. Derek safettes apt~e. Gnffin and ~:,:~ ~~ ~W :,5 1~ 0 Griffin followed with a Zach Hendnx also had a hit ~acrifice fly to center, apiece in the ··tiiumph . ·. OAKHiLL ·{3·19)• Trevorwan~.Garret1 . ~ Fuik {5) and Andy Roof. ~llowing Brannon. to score Brannon and · Benedum EASTERN (19·5): Titus Pierce and {or a 1-0 advantage. both led the offense with . Derek Gtiffin. ~Eastern added to its lead three RBls. · WP-Pierce; LP - Weils. Eastern APphoto Magic top Celtics 83-75, force Game 7 in ·Boston ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) - with 19 points; 16 rebounds Dwight Howard demanded and six ·assists, and Paul the ball, and delivered when Pierce scored J7 for the the Orlando Magic gave it to Celtics, who led by 10 him. · points in the second half Now he needs to back it before falling apart . Game 7 up, one inore time. is Sunday in Boston. Howard had 23 points and The Celtics alsb failed to 22 rebounds after challeng- close out the Chicago Bulls ing Stan Van Gundy's in Game 6 of their firstcoaching strategy, and the round series, a triple-overMagic beat the Boston time epic. Boston will now Celtics 83-75 on Thursday go the distance in its ftrst night to force a · decisive two series for the second Game 7. straight year. "I just tried to be me," The two . days off before Howard .said. "I just have to Game 7 should give an go out there and play and not older, worn out Boston team worry about nothing." a cbance to rest its tired legs. And what did he learn It's still not enough for from his comments? Rivers. . "Biggest lesson?" Howard "I would take a week off said. "Keep my mouth and do it like the Super shut." . · Bowl," Rivers joked. "That Rashard Lewis ha:d 20 · would be .terrific. But that's points, and Hedo Turkoglu not going to happen." made a 3-pointer to high- Boston had chances . . light an 11-2 run to close the The Celtics held the game for the Magic, who · Magic scoreless for more haven't made it to the con- than five minutes to swt the ference finals since ·1996. third quarter, building a 10But it was Howard who the point lead on a jumper by Magic leaned on after he Glen "Big Baby" Davis. But called out Van Gundy for not Howard led the Magic ba~k. 'getting the ball enough in . with a backspin alley-pop Game 5. · from Turkoglu that high" 1 guess Dwight Howard lighted a spurt to end the was right," Celtics coach third quarter. Orlando took Doc Rivers s~id. "My gosh. its first lead with 8:38 He was unbelievable.'' remaining 'in the fourth. Rajon Rondo finished Pierce ·hit three straight jumpers to give Boston a 73c 72 lead with about four min" utes to play. but the Celtics were done in by their 3-f()rc 18 shooting from 3-point range and 19 turnovers. Ray Allen missed all seven attempts from behind the arc. . "The offense definitely struggled," Pierce said. "Btit we still played enough defense to win.the game . Wc; turned the ball over too .much." Howard blamed Van Gundy for not getting the ball.more afcer the Magic'~ Game 5 collapse, when they blew a 14-point lead in the fourth quarter. · "You ve got a dominant player, lel him be domi· nant," Howard said. He came out trying to · back up his strong words. Howard scored the first eight points of the game for the Magic, including a pair of dunks that pumped some life into the home croWd. He finished 9-for-1.6 shooting. .. The Celtics were again the scrappier team for most of the night. diving for loose balls and outmuscling the Magic for rebounds. Pierce's layup capped a 13-2 run that pushed Boston's lead to 31· 22 early in lhe second quarter. Claulfleda ~ lf Plac."' ~n online PlaGe .. newspaper ad ; SOUTHERN 7, PIKE EASTERN 2 Beaver · scoring In the fifth . inning of Thursday .night's 0-4 , sectional final = J.O. Whittington a double Lucasville Valley in the and single, and Jordon . Taylor two singles: Devin Swiggett had two singles for Eastern, Nate Deweese a single, Bryan Osborne a single, and Tim Cox a single. Southern plays at : (24) alter Is also piciured. Paulus to try QB at Syracuse Board member Grant said the issue would be left · reach safely, then Dustin Shaft, who is chairman of a to.the campus, and jokingly Wilson uncorked a threecommittee that has been suggested "Moose". as a run blast for a 7-1 edge. studying the issue; said the new nickname. Kelley said . Powell and Bland hit move may help UND's a transition team will be back-to-back homers to lead likely application to join appointed to oversee the off the fourth, and Ethan the Summit League, an II· process. · Wilson cranked a two-run member NCAA Divi~ion I "What this permits the blast to wrap up the 10.-run conference that is seeking a University of North Dakota . outcome. Haner and Heath White 12th school. to do is to start·a marketing Tom Douple, the Summit initiative," Kelley said. led South Gallia with two .League's .commissioner, ."Over time , ·1 think we hits each, followed by has said the University of would see enhancement of Halslop. BJ. Stanley and North Dakota won't be our revenue structure for Brandon Harrison with one . considered for membership athletic programs. I think safety apiece. Haislop startas long ·as the nickname we would see the enhance- ed and lasted two innings, and logo dispute festered. ment of fan interest." aiiQwing four runs in the The education board's · UND sports teams have losing decison. Stanley action does nol suggest any been known as the Fighting blueprint for UND to fol- Sioux since J930 , when the replaced low in choosing a new moniker nickname and logo. Smith Flickertails. · Boston Celtics guard Paul Pierce (34) and Ortando Magic center Dwight Howard (12) battle for rebound as M<tgic forward Rashard Lewis (9) and Celtics center Kendrick Perkins (43)' assist dur- · ing the first half of .a second· round NBA playoff bas· · · ketball game·in Ortando, Fla., on Thur5Qay. (7) CINCINNATI (AP) - Former President Bill Clinton will be the keynote SJ!':aker at an MLB awards luncheon before this year's Civd Rights Game. · · Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig cited Clinton's record of promoting civil rights in an announcement Thursday for · the June 20 Beacon Awards event. . · Muhammad Ali, Bill Cosby and Henry Aaron have been chosen by Major League Baseball for this year's awards, part of a tribute to those who have fought for civil rights. This will be the first time the game is played as part of the regular season. The Cincinnati Reds will host the Chicago White Sox. The ¥arne originated in Memphis. Tenn ., in 2007 as aJi exhibition. · · fromPageBl The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Zach Hendrix Clinton to keynote MLB luncheon Rebels I I Eastern's Trtus Pierce, right, congratulates Kortokrax gets another year Lak~n.. Southern Friday, M~y 15,2009 For Info Call; DaveOoelfar at 74(1.992..0028 -~- · InJun~ 'atbe ~allipolfs 1Jeailp 'atribune Pomeroy Dally Sentine~ ' ~oint ~lea~ant 3L\eQi£Ster will be publishing its' od .. , ... - .. m f.Jt;rJ . . . . 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. r/ Do-it-yourself convenience r/ Easy to use r/ Upload photos and graphics r/ Print and Online options · r/ 7 great packages to choose from ;~~ GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. on June 3, 2009. Please allow 5 to 7 days if mailing your entries •• .. ' ' i • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyse.n tinel.com' Friday, May 15, 2009 Frida~May15,2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1!Cribune- Sentinel CLASSIFIED Star-crossed Bengals.will soon become HBO sta1-s CINCINNATI (AP) The star-crossed Bengals are about _to beconle HBO's latest stars. The . cable channel and NR. F1lms chose one of the least successful and most dysfunctiOnal teams of the past 18 years for its next " Hard Knocks" training camp series. . "We just think there's an mterestmg m1x of personalities," NFL Films president Steve Sabol said Thursday. It will be very personalitydriven, given the team's lack of success and national profile. The Bengals (4-11 - 1) were so uninteresting to the NR.'s schedule makers that they got no prime-time games this season. · HBO wasn't put off. Even though the Bengals have had o_n ly one winning record smce 1991, they could provide some interesting subplots for the five-episode program that begins Aug : 12 and airs each week: -Will camera-shy owner Mike Brown let down his guard and provide glimpse of how_he runs the team? - W11l HBO have to change the name of the prograin from "Hard Knocks" to "Chad Talks ... And Talks ... And Talks ... "? . -Can coach Marvin Lewis use the e11posure to resurrect the Bengals' image? "Your exposure is based on you bemg successful," Lewis said. "If you're not successful, you get no exposure.ri Lewis was the point man in getting t~e Bengals a few rare hours 1n the ~able. TV schedule. NJ:'L F1lms had approached h1m about dmng "f{ard Knocks" in the past, but he tu"!ed, it . dow.n because he dtdn t thmk his team w!'S mature enough to handle Jt. . . Now, he thinks It can. The Bengals went through a stretch of 10 players arrested dunng a 14-month span from April 2006 to June 2007. They've weeded out most of the offenders, though Brown decided to bring back receiver Chris Hepry after his fifth arrest. Henry has one more year left on his contract, and could be one of the players followed during camp. The HBO appearance could help to change. the • Ben~als' national profile , prov1ded the players stay out of trouble . "Once we're broadcasting to 50 states and 30 million subscribrrs have access to this, the Cincinnati Bengals AP source: Mayfield's. positive test not for steroids CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A day after learning 'Jeremy Mayfield failed a drug ·test for something other than a performanceenhancer, NASCAR alfowed him to drive a race car at Darlington Speedway at speeds up to 173 mph. . A person familiar with the test results told The Associated Press on lhursday that Mayfield's jx)sitive test was not for a performance-enhancing drug. The person spoke on condition of anonymit~ because NASCAR wont reveal what banned substance was found in the ranilom test, which ultimately tesulted in Mayfield's indefi.nite suspension. NASCAR officials previously announced the drug violation was not alcoholrelated, and the administrator of its drug testing program has dismissed Mayfield's explanation that the positive result came from a mix of a prescription with · an over-the-counter medicine. Under tlje . sport's toughened policy, that leaves the possibility . that Mayfield tested positive for abuse of a prescnption drug, narcotics or controlled substances, such as cocaine, marijuana or methamphetamine. Because Mayfield · challenged the initial positive finding, as allowed . under NASCAR's drug policy, the series did not take disciplin~ action until his bac;kup "B' sample also tested pos1tive. That's why Mayfield wasn't barred from panicipaling in two practice sessions and qualit'ying session May 8 ut Darlington. "There are limitations as to how quickly the process can be brought to conclusion," said Dr. David Black, the administrator for NASCAR 's drug-testing program . . "The l?ractical reahty is there is gomg to be a delay. In an ideal world, if the world were perfect and there_was a possibility of an instant answer, we'd be able to take immediate action." M11yfield was first told on May 5 that he had failed a random drug test and was asked · to explain why he might have tested positive, according to an outline of NASCAR's procedures provided by Black, CEO of Aegis Sciences Corp. in Nashville, Tenn., which runs the testing program. . After Aegis investigated Majfield 's explanation and rejected it, Black's office . told NASCAR officials on May 7 about the positive test. On May 8. Mayfield 'showed up at Darlington . ready to get on the track, and asked for his backup "B" sample to be tested. NASCAR put a rush on the lab order to learn the results before the Southern 500 on ' May 9. While they waited. Mayfield took part in two practice sessions with other cars on the track alongside him. Black would not speculate if allowing Mayfield on the track put Mayfield or the· Other dnvers m danger. "We didn't collect a sampie that day on the individual, so I can't predict without the test result, to know if the person had consumed the drug of concern," Black said . . · · . Mayfield ran 16 laps ·in the first session, 23 laps in the second and hit a top speed of 173.577 mph. Mayfield later ran two qualifying laps alone on the track but failed to qualify for Saturday night's race. "Certainly we were in contact with Jeremy that day, and there was no physical reason to believe he couldn't perform," NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston said. "Dr. Black's team had a rush order to ~et us the results. They hterally worked through the m~ht so we would know the B" sample before Saturday night's race." NASCAR finds itself in a unique position in its first season under the toughened drug pOlicy. While other major sports leagues must focus on the effects of performance-enhancing drugs on their traditions and records, the abuse of recreational drugs and the altered states they create can present an imminent danger in NASCAR, . where 43 cars are on the track at once, raeing at high speeds in 3,400pound cars. . "It's · unique in the much gfeater potential of life-anddeath," said Dr. Gary Wadler, who leads the committee that determines the banned substances list for the World Anti-Doping Agency. Using . banned substances can be dangerous to competitors in other sports what if in football, the entire offensive line is on steroids and none of the defensive linemen are? But in auro .racing, Wadler said, "it's a different order of magnitude." So he believes NASCAR would be justified to make its rules even stricter than those in other sports. "Therefore you have to go the extra mile to fully proteet the innocent," he sa1d. Black said NASCAR's policy leaves a window for an individual to protest" the initial failure of a sample and takes into account the possibility of a false posi. tive. Because Mayfield offered an explanation for his positive result. it had to be investigated and di smissed before his " B" sample was tested. will take on a more national scope," HBO Sports president Ross Greenburg said. " We've seen that." The program first aired in 200 ~ · and featured the Balumore Ravens, who were coming off their Super Bowl season. Lewis was the deXensive coordi~~i.or. Hard Knocks followed 'the Dallas Cowboys m 2002, was gone for five years, then re~ed with K..ansas City's trammg camp 1\J 2007. It returned to Dallas last year, where rece1ver Terrell Owe_ns got much of the camera time. . NFI;- F1l~s can count on ~pendmg 11me With another flam~yant recetver, although it will be interest• ing to see what Chad Ocho Cinco does in the spotlight. After failing to get the team to trade him last year, he kept a low profile during the season - a pleasing development ro Lewis. Now, his love of the spotlight will be tested. · "Ocho Cinco will be in this show. don 't worry about ·that," Greenburg said. Brown's role Will be perhaps the most interesting. "Hard Knocks" puts cameras and microphones in meeting rooms. to watch how team executives ll)ake deci- sions on players. Brown runs the team and functions as its de facto genera! manager, making all the important decisions during the last 18 years. He also shies away from the media, especially television cameras. He agreed to Jet the team participate in the HBO show, but Brown dido ' t attend a news conference on Thursday announcing it "That's something ~e'll learn in the first week, how involved Mike is," Sabol said . . "And to whatever extent , he'll be covered." · Lewis, who has two years left on his contract will be a f 1 . 1G ~a IX? 10 · reen urg com pared hm~ to a movie star two movie s tars, no less when _de;cnbmg what mteres!;s htn; about th<: Bengals. You ve got ~hke Brown - Paul Bro~n s son.- a franchtse that s rooted m th~ htstory of. t~e . _NFL, · Greenburg sa1d._ You ve got a Denzel Washmgton-s) r c ~· Tom Hanks leader for this football team. who \chans, malic and I thmk g1ves us the presence that we need at the top.'' Lewi s barely cracked a smile over the remark. "There's a story to tell here," Greenburg said . . b ' ' -~us~..d=!iytri~~com ~ter In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websltu: www.mVtfallytr1bune.com www.mVtfallysentinel.com www.mVtfall~lster.com PLUS YOUR AD. NOW .ONLINE _ l\egil)ter (304) G75·1333 . • Mowyouccinhovebordersonclgrophlcs ~ oddedlovourdosslfledods .r.;L m Borclers$3.00/perod 1M Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. AP photo Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis is shown on the monitor of a video camera while speaking at a news coference, Thursday, at the NFL football team's stadium in Cincinnati. HBO Sports, NFL Films and· the Bengals announced the Bengals will be_the subject of HBO's•Hard Knocks reality series featuring the Bengals at training camp this season. · · HOW Graphics SOC for small $1.00forlorQe m WRUE AN AD 5uccrrrful M• I'OUCIU•O!fo*lor_"'_ .. dgltloo&-...-- • ..,., .. . . , _ l!rro<o-bor-onlhtl"' · nlluW-Iertlfiii<AIQ..., wm bt 1 : Shoulcl IKiude n- n.n., To Help Get RMpon..... r.,. ..,. tor,.....,..,. tht ODIIII'II»IPIOtocoupied by thttrf'Of Jnd onlf thlftrltt....aon. ... COIItclkll Will lelllllll lftthl fiNI.tvthiMtdiCIL "'""'liltPhOf'-111 EOltll- 1\'0 ""I not_,-· "" -I'G In • W. .,. - . , . " ' - " '· ·c..- -onlY hl1p · All ..l - ..,,,_.,...,. lllflloct to . . - , . . , ....... Acl o11•. opp~~oo. •I'OI'Itn 11ft . . . . , . fllltf thl of 1111 llo. Wlllnol ' ....,.......,;;.....,......,......... KIT & CARLYLE FRID YTELEVI I N UIDE .li)(J OhiO 'Iaiiey Publishingthe rlght to edit, reject or Clnctlany lid 111111y tlmt. . Enors Must ~epo<lld on the I of t)le apace DCCUFiie41 lhi a110r 11114 ftm lniOllton. not be Hable IGM or txptmllj multi from All r ~ 1r1( d' Found- Black Lab no col· ~r on Saridtllft Ad :304-ee!!75.,·1;;7!!42iii.""'""'""'" care. ~ NOTICE Borrow Smart. cllllcl Contact lhe Ohio Dl'li• Summer run of slon ot Financial lnstitu~nned actMiies. Cal lions Offlte ot Consumer ~ 740-387·0536 11\fervlew. , ~~!!-N~·~·';:;';;'~~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY· PUBLISHING CO. roc- . H-.t..,.,.....thai you dO business · wHh ~le you Small t)orhe 'repair, brush know, and NOT ta send cunlng & .lawn 881VIce. mOney· through the mall Free Est. .20 yrs e• until you have investigal· (740) 446-3682 lng the offering. Bl...,.nl .Walorpiaatlng Uncondit~Qnalllfetlme have been · plat:ed in ads at the Gallipolis Qally Tribune must bi picked wHhln 30 days. Any ·pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Real : 5 Sc<k" ~== P..ll.'ods .. olo "' to pt Fun lo\'iJl$.. financially ~c· cure mamtd couple "i1h nuturing home await' your prmous · baby. e..,.• .,, patd. Ktm · &_ Ruu @i- 88_8•272·11420 www.oundop110npror11e.:om guarantee. Local refer· enc:es furnished. Estab- from Call Wanted: t-4ouses to clean & yards to mow, will clear out hills & · creek -beds. Wilt also remove brush. mferences cau lulinOu Yard • TURNED DOWN ON . Call740-441·0833 FI.a Marbtl Announ . .mom. .......................................... 200 "etrt~/Annl-ry.................................. 205 : H• dll .....................................................210 ~ Loot Found ............................... :............... 215 CKC S1b annual CVS PhantiiCY mkt/yard lillie lirinl 1 long haired 5350 1st yountuff , Shots & ... - - • .....,. ...ICN . Sal. May 30 8·1 also a(C:cpt'388-8445 or 645-23!16 ing items 10 ..u lor Relay mey leave message. For Lite '1l-100 hoolhs'. • ~!""'--:-:--:. Fu-'"lnt miniature,., stallion CKC rag'lstsred male . -;;;;;;;;.;.;;o~.,..·~·--..;· $200090. 256·1233 Yorkle, $150, -podestal OR table. 2 -----.-...........~ 740·98~3852 WI 6 chair$. White pact. Boar goats tor ssl&. ~-~--:~-:babies .(1 female Free- 2 female, 1 male !!!con!!! . ,.· males), 4 a"·lts all to: kitten, a \VkS - old, .,.. male. 740·25&6361 740.742·2713 a«er Spm ..._,..../Hunt & Sport • •~1 p ·Lg. ~: ~P•DI-'l:,':,.n"~'a:"'l.o ....:~-~-~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~220350 ..................................................... :: • "-rv·-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.. . . ... ................................................... 32 35 00 ~!"~_. ~ ~ A:CIIance S.rvlce ........................... -:······· .. 302 ' AB lomldlD11;t,'!:,.. ::;.··l·o·······.... ·······:··•········......... ,.33~ ~ u ng .... ••• ................................... ..... uv •' Butlneea ..................................................:... 308 Calering .... :.......................................... ......... 310 c Chii.Widerly Ca,. .............. .,................. ,..... 312 . ' Compulera ...................... ............................. 314 • Contractoro .................................................. 318 "" Oomeatlc.!Janltorlal ....................~............. ~31& , Electrical ........ ,................................- ........... 320 . Flnanclol ....................................................... 322 '· Heahh ..... :..................................................... 32e Hallllng & Coolln_g ........ :...........- ................. 328 .: ·Home lmpro-lo 330 . · t Aecre•tlon•l Vehlclea ............................... 1000 ATV •..•. :....................................................... 1001 lllcyclea ............, ......................................... 1010 lloeU/Accn.oriH .................................... 1016 campot/RVio & Trallero ... :......................... 1020 . 1111.~~::::::·.:::·.::::::~:-:::::::::::::::·:,::::::::::: :1~ e;l:c-"', ..•. "•' o y ............................................... ~utoutomAoti~I/L·············.--··--······ ....................... 20110 ~ an- eaoe..................................... 20011 • ,Autal .......................................................... 2010 Ccl•_!!l_':_l~llqllt-du ..1...1·...1:._.......................... ~ O•nn,..-..,.a n 1 r a ..........,......................v.u Parte & Accea10r1N;................................. 2021 SPorto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucka ......................................................... 20311 . utllltyTral- ............................................ 20*1 - · ·····'··................................................... 20U Want to buy ....................................:~.......... 2080 ANI Eataltl S.tea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plole ...................... ...: ................ 300$ commerc:lol ..................................- ............ 3010 ' Condomtnluma .......................................... 3015 For Bole by Ownor........, ....... ;_.................. 3020 ~. t'::n~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :=;!::.~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Muai0/DIInco1Qnomo: ......................... ,..... .,.. 338 .~ Other ServlCoa .........: ............... - ...... ;....:....... 338 > PlumblntJIEIOCirlcal ...........:......................... 3otO Lo1o .....................:...................................... 3031 Wo~l1o buy ................................................ 3040 Real Eo1olo Ron1AIIa.;................................. 3500 ', Profeallanal Servtcee. ................................. 3.t2 ' Reptlre......................................................... 344 · Roof~ .........:............................................. 348 . ~ . . .··u··...~.···D····......................................... a.&350 Aplrtmenta!Townhou. .a ................. - ...... 3505 Commercle1 ................................................:3510 Con<lomlnlumo .......................................... 351S !i!!l~(!clor,..Rgeno)t ......~................................. 33552205 Trav.Wnten.lnment ............................. ~ .... 352 Ftnanclal ..................................... " ................ 400 Storage., .......................... ............................3535 Want .t o Rent .............................................. l$40 '"N" " .....,,. ......,, .................,,,,,._.... ~·- ~ .........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,..,,. FlnancloiSOrvlceo ....•.., ................ ............... 405 · Mtinufecturod Houalng ....................... ...... 4000 · 1nouronco ...............................- ................... 410 . t.ota................ ,............................................4005 ~neytoLen<J ............................................. 415 Movero ........, ................................:.. ............4010 Educo~on ..................................................... SOO Ronlolo ....................................................... 4015 . Bualnen & Triode SChool ........................... 505 SaiH .............................. ., ........................... '\020 lnokucll0n & Trolnlng ..................... :........... !;IO SUpplloo ....... ................................. _ ......... .. 4025 : =::;i;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Anlniolo ........................................................ 600 :.,~~·P~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~nlmal Supplleo .......................................... 805 HorM0 ..........................................................810 , Llvaetock.....................,_......................- ......615 ' "-!a ............................................. ,................. ~20 , W.nt to bu~ ..................- ..............................825 Reaort Proporty lor .... ........................... 5025 Rnort Proporty lor Nnt.. .............- .......... 5050 -Employmon1 ...............................................SOOO Ac.countlng/Fin~nc.. I ................................&002 Admlnlatrollvoo'Prolnolonol.....................6004 CellhlerJCterk ...............................~ ............$006 ,. Agrtcultu.............·......................................... 700 ChlldiEiderty C•re ..................................... 8008 ~::an~~=~:::-:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::~~ g::;~~r:.~tiOn:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~~ · Hay,Feed.Seed.Oraln ............................... 715 Hunting a Land ...... , .................................... 120 wanttobuy........................................,......... m . Mwchandloo ................................................ eoo Antlquoa.:.............,.......................................!"'1o Appltance ............................................_ ....... • · Auctlona.,.......................................... - ......... 811 . Sars~•tn BaH.m ent .......................................$20Collectlbl..................................................... 925 computera .......................... ......................... l30 EqulpmenliBuiJPIIoo.......................- ..........1135 Orlven~&Oetlvery ..................................... 601.t Edue~~tlon ...................................................6016 Eloctrica1Piumblng ............................. :.....8018 ~oy.,.n1Agenclea ..............................6020 ~~~'!:""1 ............................................ 80802224 ~ ......................... _...................... Govwm~ a Feca.r.l Jok ....................6026 Htllp anWdo- Generar ..........................,....... 6028 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 ...lntaM~meatlc ............................. 6032Monogemeni/SUporvlaory .-•..•.•••••.•........•.. 8034 ~= ~~:!:WiOOdiiia;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: =::::~".".::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::: Fumlture ...................................................... 150 H-y!Hunt & Spor1 .................................... 955 Kld'i Corner .......................................... ....... 9fl0 MlocolloMm~a......._.....................................IIIS Wantto buy ..........1. ......................................I!Q YorriSalo ........................................._._, ......175 Muoloei ....................................................... 604D Port·n,..TampororJ;oo ............................. 6042 llooiAiuroniA! ............................................... S<M4 Slllea ............................ ,..............................-a Technle~~l Tradea ....................................... &OSo ToxUiooiFoctory .......................... ., ............. 8052 black, ~d~~0~'"; 00 2~~ts~·0;;;344;,Ex!!!c!!!. ready go, to (740)742·241j6 a«er 5pm GUN SHOW & SALE • ~~~~n~HFa~rg~~~~g. $alo 1 and 2 bedroom apte .. 14 Circle Dr. Combining Dachshunds ·r· ----------::-:--:-:::-=:-::::::::::--::-::==:::----:-------, ~--~~-~• CLASSIFIED INDEX Free· adOrable kittens. : Legate .............. ,....,...............,.......................100 calion olooe to majOr medic&l faciHties, . phannaclet. grocery Stora ... just minutes away tram other maJor· shopping h the area. Honoyaucllle Hilla Aplrtmonll 26tl Colonial Drtve •113 Bidwell. OhiO 45614 . 740-446·3344 Office Hours M. W. F "9AM·5PM "''llilil~!il'!!""!""..... 16 ft 11altled 1raller ten- tumlshed and unlur~ dem. a>cle $1SOO. nlsh~ and ho ses In Huge Multi Family yard. 388-Q32.0 Of MS-8303 vu, u sale may 15-16 from .9-4 . Pomeroy and Mtddlepon~ '!11' I reg. 5 short haired $300 flea PUMPING OH and .....,...;·.;Uii;'.iimtii;od<Oi . iii..;;;;;;;;; Meson Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, Ott '00.§-W§P , Busy Bee Cleaning hom• or offiCe windows, floors & kitchen apptl· ancos call _ . . 740 446 2262 '1·· free kittens ~rt Pers•an. Mlnl SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No.Fee UnleSS Wa Winl 1-800-582-3345 sport ntnce, quiet countr.y Jo. . 2 door, 142,000 mi. '$5500. Call339·9559 04 Dodge S1ra1Us 95,000 ml air crui~. power windows, runs great · $3500 080. 256·9031 or 25.6-1233 98 Chevy Blazer ZA·2LS. 4K4,2 dr. ,new tires, fresh luna · up 52200. 080 304·61l2·8247. 02009 ':lOti ingCOW!CIItorJndependtnl CdlogoO and Sohoola12748 SEPTIC GaHia , Co. www.comlc•.com 1-800-214-0452 galllpOIIIcareeroollege.ew cious floor ptans, r~ & townhome s1yle 1~­ lng, playground & bas· ketbal court, on•lte :, , l"' .. 02 Explorer & Trach Accredited Member Ace red~· Rural Development Property Curren~y rent· ing 1 & 2 BA units Spa- ·. tan leather interior. 4WD, Schciol . COllltJe (Careert ·Close ro Home) Call TOday! 7'*446-4367 miles 2004 Honda CI'IIC LX 4 cyt, 5 . sp. 34mpg, 108.000 miles $7800.00 304-576-3353. Valley i;;;;;illl~o~lll~po;iil~lo~c"'aretr""'"'""' Vinlgo 80 laundry facility, 24 hr emergency mainte· - llshed 1975. can 24 Hrs. 740-446-o870, Rogers BaserT)ent Waterproa!!ng. .Pot c,..,allons. 740-446·3745 Yamaha $50.00 rent, muat · move In by June 1tl. ----- announcement the . Ohio 2007 250. 2tJtir; nance your home or obtelli a loan. BEWARE ot reques1S tor any largo advance paymeniS ot fees or Insurance. call the Office of consumer Afflara toll fr~e at l-800-278-ooo3 lo . leam If 1h8 mortgage broker Of lender Is propeily · 1> censed. (This ls a public Service r"':;i;;;;ifnji;;i\i;; - ~6006. an Affairs BEFORE you roll· lor . . Townhouoei 2003 KX65 Ilk& new, rid· den vety little $1100. Call 7-10-+46-6865 M0M7Te~ =~= TURD YTELEVI I N UIDE albt q ._ ......... thM: r-.MI frOm tht PIIIIIICIIIIOn 0t Ollilelon 01 MIIIW*I' • !"'--~~-~ Sat & Sun May 16&17 Free puppies, 8 weeks, ~m $4 6'tbls $25. Bolder Cotlle/Golllon Ae· 740-61l7-04\2. (t~:"o")~•9·2052 householdo. Dishes. lin· ~ 101 ~ ~:.. m~=~ ~(7,;::40~)99::;;2·;:29:2;2~--- Oooru Rake $1200 or Hot · Tilb Ollllol, Top purchase all .. tor Quality, Frto Dollvtry, ,SOOO. 40-4 Save 50%. nkl Tilbo. 7 46 •93113 514 806-326-0177 ""ee"'~"'.--~INT""E""G~R~IT~Y. Riding Lawn M<lwer like · KlE""R BUI' "J , new. Ask lor Jr. '"' • 740-256·1102 VALLEY ' STOCK LOAD HOASE/UVE· TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP " TRA ERS. MENT IL • CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION ~~~~~icK FLA:E~ Wriii'A T 0 hO"::"' :t8 . !"'-.,.-~-...,..:... For sale Massey FerguP 135 son 3 cyt · elkins dleoel304-ll7s.7216. !'""--~-.-':"\""' 1 2 ~ C~~~~ :hln~ile~n~:: : :.W; t;,; o·;;,~;,;,v;,;~;;;~;;;l~;,;;r,.plco""'a"'l"" wslsd~~ ~~BAtor ~~!!1· • ..,... ..... . 8-12 · Borth/ Am ~ 3 ·~· Heu,.. For Sale Balh BCd.l lor tho ilt')orlyldissblild.: call675·6679 HUD • ,J.I 199' 'l" mes.un y .. Mnon.. "" dwn.IS yrs. at tl% for lis1. 800-620-4946ex T461. ~A soapmtse. 6Uimlllllei.1srompd~or .... . 3 bedroom, 2 lull ba111, appliances avail. 2300 aq. n. many lm· $400/m0 • dep. •• ho provements, 1.oo aCJes 74()-418--5288 or, AmCrosla. $125.000 9811·8130 304-4175-4995 . ~'::""~::::':':'::""":"~ 38A 2 balh 5349 per NOW LEASING Jordan· Landing. 2 & 3BR Avail· ~;:~:;,1h;;.:;-..o:•ts;;;~$4~51l/m~o ~ois. 3 abla No · Tenanl d PQ$It R 1 ResPonsible tor Rent & 1 0 8 · orenco Elec1ric 304-674-Q023 or PUS required. 740-4-16-3870 304·617·9986 . · Great Deal ask~g 5225 000 for 8 300K N. 3rd Ave .. in: Mkktle· · hom~. 3500 Sq. Fl. Big pon, 1 br. lumiShed apj.•: lOria& garaga. wrap a"round ref. & dep., no pats: porch, on 25 acres. 10 740-992..0165 _ B • minutes below GallipoliS. ....UUIUI a .... ·It JHi.· Bl Oak Kllchen to miJcll · ..,._ uy Cclmpan/RVs& g ·tt At>oolule Top Dollar· sll· Troilen to list buo to 18 8l ver/gold coins. any ~:::"'~~~;;;;;;;::~ 741l-6-15·5928 10K/14K/18K gold jew· i992 SOUthwind 30 ft House lor sale by owner olry, dental gold" pre Motor Homo,lul~ soli in Camp Conley, Pl aon - . _ 52 WH1wOOd Dr.. from $365 1o $560. 740-44&-2588, Equal Housing Qppor1u· nity. This lnotlMm 18 an conlllned 454 Chevy Ple...nt. wv 675-6495 motor />JC power gan· or 740-368-8751 · orator, ewnlng. aSking 4 Bed. 2 Bath! Ol1ly $8400. 256-6346 $25,000. lor listings ~~~~~~~ 500·620.4946 ex A019 2007 Used t9 ft. Shadow Doubltwidt for s;Ue in HartCruiser travel trailer ford. 3br .2Qa. oak &. c-c:· Equal CJPporjunWy .. Proo vider and Employor. 1935 US currency, prooVm~l sots. clil· $3999. VIEWLEAOUR EEN- monds, MTS · Coin Shop. TIRE TRAI INV N· 151 2nd Avenue. GaHITORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446-3&25. '""'""'""'""'"""!!!!!!!!!!!!! . • • a-18fts, . gam as, ·~~· . 2br. I lf2 ba. new kltctld\ era , ~~·S '"" floor frid&:/Ro\'e fW'Jl , ulil. )awalry,clo1111ng "punies, for Sale 1y Ownar induded gnoat I0<01ion .......... Ill "C h '" . .7' '"•• -~sa n" For Sal by . :--··-:-::7 6 _w~'""'~::o~::-.::~:-: ~:---~~~~ . "1 •·m· CONVENIENTLY LoDishes· kitchen !lema· acres ·w ·- C D AFFORD-' llnena- .....,,,.._ glass· 50'K120', plue 60'li2D' at· ABI.ATEEI T.,.!house apart· ~-'""'.. he ........ 11 w~· , knl~·knacks. .2 d~a~, Y:U:~ menta, and/or small ~M~ont ~r- Frl..sAt cedlr . aiding hldde~ 1 ~ houses for . rent. · Call 5 ay 15- 1 lhe ~nea, S~rtng V~lley .740.441-1 111 for appll· ·ahlo. calion & Information. 7 houses on wntow 8rea-Gal11polts, 3bl 2 ·ba111 LR DR FR Creek Ad (behnil Alllga_. • • • • · ELLM. VIEW APTS , In k« 1or Jacks) cloth&s, ...,..~ ~r· eal • · ac-ed · 2&36A and ' up. Cenlral.. 8T· 14• 9ins & Jr. gins, porch, glass sun .porch, 4 JJr. WID hookup, hlnl!ll~ womens 18. acruba. klds decks. hoi 1ub, 2 car ga- pays electric. EHO Elni 1 toys, houseflold item&, ~sr· heat ~~~P ~ ~s, VIew ~0 lumlture, AC wold<!r, • gas s, reo r, (304)882-3017 ·• toot. May15& 16 storage blclg. Cell tor dl· , rections. 740-441·9531 Twin Rivers Tower, Is acCommunity ylnl sale. or call 74()-441-5239 or cep~ng appllca11oria ior mix. .. Aeml•t••n·gt·on-ril·.l•ed--b1-100-l, can ,e,er arre . ·• ,.......- - . . - -.... scope, $550' Highpoint tor Jacks. rain or shins Free 2 yr old female Hi· 45 acp $150. Knight malayan cat, . declawed, Oisc 50 cal $300. May , 16t11 9-7, May 17th ·liner t(alned ~4~;,;·2~";;,1~9;,.,.,,.. 9·12, St . AI 7 Tuppers .,.. PI ~ 1 cance 18 a..s, ran MJ.callaneous May 15 & 16 &t 28 Lucky . JetAorallon Molora St nex1 1o G&G grocery rapalrad, new a robuiR In AdOison. Baby/Adutt ~fi h" In ltOC"k. Clill Ron c 1OuK:lS, too1s, IS mg Evano l.aG0-537-9528 equip. mise 1456 John D<Kiro Baler ~~~':':"'""'!':"':~ Firm · Exc. cond, FreeHuber-around Yard Sale May 16, 2625 58500 aleolr~ cllair, Lir<Oin Ave P1 P-nt ~ aeourlty de.,O.n required, no pete. 740·992·2218 ' polis 446.2842 l;;,;;;;;;!;;!!,,!!!!!!! Yard Salt w' 2 fam sale Fri 5.115 & Sat 5Jt6 100 Head Ad. Vin· ton SA 160 at~nrox 3 mi pa.;. inlersecl;;;; ~~ SR 55o1 1Um (R) on Thompson Ad. first (l) is Hea~ (R) Have you Priced a John Dee 18tely? y.00•11 be Ad. 1st driveway on :"'~---~.;..-~. For IOiiS8' large atlrar> ttve 3 bedroom, unfur· nlshed 2nd floor &pl." LA overlooks . City Park. In Gallpolls. Utllilles- not ln-.. Queen bed up front U~t I-amie noonng. lmony pine eluded. No pets allowed~ weight, root mount AJC cti)mgs. 1 'ar gar.ne•· h~•• References requlrect, Sa-. Un~ . gas lumace, pump 113 ac~e asking ......a... ul"'ft-... AMIFMICDIDVD pteyer. •16~ -s~ooo~JO<~-~··~l~-J~'IO:i:l.!:!:~ 1 ~"'""'"':r JV & anlonne, micro· ~ 416- 3936 . or ooll wave over 2 burner gas . "1-5539 ~ top Lg mtl out ~ C'; 1' n............ . ·-··· ;;;~===~~ ::":::~:"':':~~~~ re Signs posled from 4 way awning. Astung $6500. Grectoua Uvlng 1-~ 2. surprised! . Chel:)jc out our stop at 554 & 160. 256-1738 Bedroom Aptf. et VtlfBge / used mveotory at Boys/girts clothe&, toys . ~nor and Rlvaraide: ~artrrrMII/ www.CAREO.com. Car- lltlk> to teen, lo1s or AV Service at · carm~ Apl&. In Middlepon, lrorri Townho•-. mlctleel 74o-446-2412 Equipment mile. b<!dding set snHL Seles & Service Now ~va"~able 11 Carmo· chael . Equipment 740-446·24121 I baby ch&el 740-441>3825 3- family Yard Sale May RV 15&16 216 & 218 N. Sarvice Park 9am-? OR. ~1 Pt. Pleaaant Tralleni 740-446-3826 Trailers Modem IBR apt $327 · 10 Cell 740-992-5064. 7~90 ~~=~--:~ . $592 ' Equal Housing Oppoo1unjty. Cerm-et 2BA APT.Ciose lo Hoi· ISland View Motel has zer ~ on SR 160 vacancies · ~-00/Nighl CIA.-(740) 441-0194 . .740-44fi.0406 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyse.n tinel.com' Friday, May 15, 2009 Frida~May15,2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1!Cribune- Sentinel CLASSIFIED Star-crossed Bengals.will soon become HBO sta1-s CINCINNATI (AP) The star-crossed Bengals are about _to beconle HBO's latest stars. The . cable channel and NR. F1lms chose one of the least successful and most dysfunctiOnal teams of the past 18 years for its next " Hard Knocks" training camp series. . "We just think there's an mterestmg m1x of personalities," NFL Films president Steve Sabol said Thursday. It will be very personalitydriven, given the team's lack of success and national profile. The Bengals (4-11 - 1) were so uninteresting to the NR.'s schedule makers that they got no prime-time games this season. · HBO wasn't put off. Even though the Bengals have had o_n ly one winning record smce 1991, they could provide some interesting subplots for the five-episode program that begins Aug : 12 and airs each week: -Will camera-shy owner Mike Brown let down his guard and provide glimpse of how_he runs the team? - W11l HBO have to change the name of the prograin from "Hard Knocks" to "Chad Talks ... And Talks ... And Talks ... "? . -Can coach Marvin Lewis use the e11posure to resurrect the Bengals' image? "Your exposure is based on you bemg successful," Lewis said. "If you're not successful, you get no exposure.ri Lewis was the point man in getting t~e Bengals a few rare hours 1n the ~able. TV schedule. NJ:'L F1lms had approached h1m about dmng "f{ard Knocks" in the past, but he tu"!ed, it . dow.n because he dtdn t thmk his team w!'S mature enough to handle Jt. . . Now, he thinks It can. The Bengals went through a stretch of 10 players arrested dunng a 14-month span from April 2006 to June 2007. They've weeded out most of the offenders, though Brown decided to bring back receiver Chris Hepry after his fifth arrest. Henry has one more year left on his contract, and could be one of the players followed during camp. The HBO appearance could help to change. the • Ben~als' national profile , prov1ded the players stay out of trouble . "Once we're broadcasting to 50 states and 30 million subscribrrs have access to this, the Cincinnati Bengals AP source: Mayfield's. positive test not for steroids CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A day after learning 'Jeremy Mayfield failed a drug ·test for something other than a performanceenhancer, NASCAR alfowed him to drive a race car at Darlington Speedway at speeds up to 173 mph. . A person familiar with the test results told The Associated Press on lhursday that Mayfield's jx)sitive test was not for a performance-enhancing drug. The person spoke on condition of anonymit~ because NASCAR wont reveal what banned substance was found in the ranilom test, which ultimately tesulted in Mayfield's indefi.nite suspension. NASCAR officials previously announced the drug violation was not alcoholrelated, and the administrator of its drug testing program has dismissed Mayfield's explanation that the positive result came from a mix of a prescription with · an over-the-counter medicine. Under tlje . sport's toughened policy, that leaves the possibility . that Mayfield tested positive for abuse of a prescnption drug, narcotics or controlled substances, such as cocaine, marijuana or methamphetamine. Because Mayfield · challenged the initial positive finding, as allowed . under NASCAR's drug policy, the series did not take disciplin~ action until his bac;kup "B' sample also tested pos1tive. That's why Mayfield wasn't barred from panicipaling in two practice sessions and qualit'ying session May 8 ut Darlington. "There are limitations as to how quickly the process can be brought to conclusion," said Dr. David Black, the administrator for NASCAR 's drug-testing program . . "The l?ractical reahty is there is gomg to be a delay. In an ideal world, if the world were perfect and there_was a possibility of an instant answer, we'd be able to take immediate action." M11yfield was first told on May 5 that he had failed a random drug test and was asked · to explain why he might have tested positive, according to an outline of NASCAR's procedures provided by Black, CEO of Aegis Sciences Corp. in Nashville, Tenn., which runs the testing program. . After Aegis investigated Majfield 's explanation and rejected it, Black's office . told NASCAR officials on May 7 about the positive test. On May 8. Mayfield 'showed up at Darlington . ready to get on the track, and asked for his backup "B" sample to be tested. NASCAR put a rush on the lab order to learn the results before the Southern 500 on ' May 9. While they waited. Mayfield took part in two practice sessions with other cars on the track alongside him. Black would not speculate if allowing Mayfield on the track put Mayfield or the· Other dnvers m danger. "We didn't collect a sampie that day on the individual, so I can't predict without the test result, to know if the person had consumed the drug of concern," Black said . . · · . Mayfield ran 16 laps ·in the first session, 23 laps in the second and hit a top speed of 173.577 mph. Mayfield later ran two qualifying laps alone on the track but failed to qualify for Saturday night's race. "Certainly we were in contact with Jeremy that day, and there was no physical reason to believe he couldn't perform," NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston said. "Dr. Black's team had a rush order to ~et us the results. They hterally worked through the m~ht so we would know the B" sample before Saturday night's race." NASCAR finds itself in a unique position in its first season under the toughened drug pOlicy. While other major sports leagues must focus on the effects of performance-enhancing drugs on their traditions and records, the abuse of recreational drugs and the altered states they create can present an imminent danger in NASCAR, . where 43 cars are on the track at once, raeing at high speeds in 3,400pound cars. . "It's · unique in the much gfeater potential of life-anddeath," said Dr. Gary Wadler, who leads the committee that determines the banned substances list for the World Anti-Doping Agency. Using . banned substances can be dangerous to competitors in other sports what if in football, the entire offensive line is on steroids and none of the defensive linemen are? But in auro .racing, Wadler said, "it's a different order of magnitude." So he believes NASCAR would be justified to make its rules even stricter than those in other sports. "Therefore you have to go the extra mile to fully proteet the innocent," he sa1d. Black said NASCAR's policy leaves a window for an individual to protest" the initial failure of a sample and takes into account the possibility of a false posi. tive. Because Mayfield offered an explanation for his positive result. it had to be investigated and di smissed before his " B" sample was tested. will take on a more national scope," HBO Sports president Ross Greenburg said. " We've seen that." The program first aired in 200 ~ · and featured the Balumore Ravens, who were coming off their Super Bowl season. Lewis was the deXensive coordi~~i.or. Hard Knocks followed 'the Dallas Cowboys m 2002, was gone for five years, then re~ed with K..ansas City's trammg camp 1\J 2007. It returned to Dallas last year, where rece1ver Terrell Owe_ns got much of the camera time. . NFI;- F1l~s can count on ~pendmg 11me With another flam~yant recetver, although it will be interest• ing to see what Chad Ocho Cinco does in the spotlight. After failing to get the team to trade him last year, he kept a low profile during the season - a pleasing development ro Lewis. Now, his love of the spotlight will be tested. · "Ocho Cinco will be in this show. don 't worry about ·that," Greenburg said. Brown's role Will be perhaps the most interesting. "Hard Knocks" puts cameras and microphones in meeting rooms. to watch how team executives ll)ake deci- sions on players. Brown runs the team and functions as its de facto genera! manager, making all the important decisions during the last 18 years. He also shies away from the media, especially television cameras. He agreed to Jet the team participate in the HBO show, but Brown dido ' t attend a news conference on Thursday announcing it "That's something ~e'll learn in the first week, how involved Mike is," Sabol said . . "And to whatever extent , he'll be covered." · Lewis, who has two years left on his contract will be a f 1 . 1G ~a IX? 10 · reen urg com pared hm~ to a movie star two movie s tars, no less when _de;cnbmg what mteres!;s htn; about th<: Bengals. You ve got ~hke Brown - Paul Bro~n s son.- a franchtse that s rooted m th~ htstory of. t~e . _NFL, · Greenburg sa1d._ You ve got a Denzel Washmgton-s) r c ~· Tom Hanks leader for this football team. who \chans, malic and I thmk g1ves us the presence that we need at the top.'' Lewi s barely cracked a smile over the remark. "There's a story to tell here," Greenburg said . . b ' ' -~us~..d=!iytri~~com ~ter In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websltu: www.mVtfallytr1bune.com www.mVtfallysentinel.com www.mVtfall~lster.com PLUS YOUR AD. NOW .ONLINE _ l\egil)ter (304) G75·1333 . • Mowyouccinhovebordersonclgrophlcs ~ oddedlovourdosslfledods .r.;L m Borclers$3.00/perod 1M Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. AP photo Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis is shown on the monitor of a video camera while speaking at a news coference, Thursday, at the NFL football team's stadium in Cincinnati. HBO Sports, NFL Films and· the Bengals announced the Bengals will be_the subject of HBO's•Hard Knocks reality series featuring the Bengals at training camp this season. · · HOW Graphics SOC for small $1.00forlorQe m WRUE AN AD 5uccrrrful M• I'OUCIU•O!fo*lor_"'_ .. dgltloo&-...-- • ..,., .. . . , _ l!rro<o-bor-onlhtl"' · nlluW-Iertlfiii<AIQ..., wm bt 1 : Shoulcl IKiude n- n.n., To Help Get RMpon..... r.,. ..,. tor,.....,..,. tht ODIIII'II»IPIOtocoupied by thttrf'Of Jnd onlf thlftrltt....aon. ... COIItclkll Will lelllllll lftthl fiNI.tvthiMtdiCIL "'""'liltPhOf'-111 EOltll- 1\'0 ""I not_,-· "" -I'G In • W. .,. - . , . " ' - " '· ·c..- -onlY hl1p · All ..l - ..,,,_.,...,. lllflloct to . . - , . . , ....... Acl o11•. opp~~oo. •I'OI'Itn 11ft . . . . , . fllltf thl of 1111 llo. Wlllnol ' ....,.......,;;.....,......,......... KIT & CARLYLE FRID YTELEVI I N UIDE .li)(J OhiO 'Iaiiey Publishingthe rlght to edit, reject or Clnctlany lid 111111y tlmt. . Enors Must ~epo<lld on the I of t)le apace DCCUFiie41 lhi a110r 11114 ftm lniOllton. not be Hable IGM or txptmllj multi from All r ~ 1r1( d' Found- Black Lab no col· ~r on Saridtllft Ad :304-ee!!75.,·1;;7!!42iii.""'""'""'" care. ~ NOTICE Borrow Smart. cllllcl Contact lhe Ohio Dl'li• Summer run of slon ot Financial lnstitu~nned actMiies. Cal lions Offlte ot Consumer ~ 740-387·0536 11\fervlew. , ~~!!-N~·~·';:;';;'~~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY· PUBLISHING CO. roc- . H-.t..,.,.....thai you dO business · wHh ~le you Small t)orhe 'repair, brush know, and NOT ta send cunlng & .lawn 881VIce. mOney· through the mall Free Est. .20 yrs e• until you have investigal· (740) 446-3682 lng the offering. Bl...,.nl .Walorpiaatlng Uncondit~Qnalllfetlme have been · plat:ed in ads at the Gallipolis Qally Tribune must bi picked wHhln 30 days. Any ·pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Real : 5 Sc<k" ~== P..ll.'ods .. olo "' to pt Fun lo\'iJl$.. financially ~c· cure mamtd couple "i1h nuturing home await' your prmous · baby. e..,.• .,, patd. Ktm · &_ Ruu @i- 88_8•272·11420 www.oundop110npror11e.:om guarantee. Local refer· enc:es furnished. Estab- from Call Wanted: t-4ouses to clean & yards to mow, will clear out hills & · creek -beds. Wilt also remove brush. mferences cau lulinOu Yard • TURNED DOWN ON . Call740-441·0833 FI.a Marbtl Announ . .mom. .......................................... 200 "etrt~/Annl-ry.................................. 205 : H• dll .....................................................210 ~ Loot Found ............................... :............... 215 CKC S1b annual CVS PhantiiCY mkt/yard lillie lirinl 1 long haired 5350 1st yountuff , Shots & ... - - • .....,. ...ICN . Sal. May 30 8·1 also a(C:cpt'388-8445 or 645-23!16 ing items 10 ..u lor Relay mey leave message. For Lite '1l-100 hoolhs'. • ~!""'--:-:--:. Fu-'"lnt miniature,., stallion CKC rag'lstsred male . -;;;;;;;;.;.;;o~.,..·~·--..;· $200090. 256·1233 Yorkle, $150, -podestal OR table. 2 -----.-...........~ 740·98~3852 WI 6 chair$. White pact. Boar goats tor ssl&. ~-~--:~-:babies .(1 female Free- 2 female, 1 male !!!con!!! . ,.· males), 4 a"·lts all to: kitten, a \VkS - old, .,.. male. 740·25&6361 740.742·2713 a«er Spm ..._,..../Hunt & Sport • •~1 p ·Lg. ~: ~P•DI-'l:,':,.n"~'a:"'l.o ....:~-~-~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~220350 ..................................................... :: • "-rv·-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.. . . ... ................................................... 32 35 00 ~!"~_. ~ ~ A:CIIance S.rvlce ........................... -:······· .. 302 ' AB lomldlD11;t,'!:,.. ::;.··l·o·······.... ·······:··•········......... ,.33~ ~ u ng .... ••• ................................... ..... uv •' Butlneea ..................................................:... 308 Calering .... :.......................................... ......... 310 c Chii.Widerly Ca,. .............. .,................. ,..... 312 . ' Compulera ...................... ............................. 314 • Contractoro .................................................. 318 "" Oomeatlc.!Janltorlal ....................~............. ~31& , Electrical ........ ,................................- ........... 320 . Flnanclol ....................................................... 322 '· Heahh ..... :..................................................... 32e Hallllng & Coolln_g ........ :...........- ................. 328 .: ·Home lmpro-lo 330 . · t Aecre•tlon•l Vehlclea ............................... 1000 ATV •..•. :....................................................... 1001 lllcyclea ............, ......................................... 1010 lloeU/Accn.oriH .................................... 1016 campot/RVio & Trallero ... :......................... 1020 . 1111.~~::::::·.:::·.::::::~:-:::::::::::::::·:,::::::::::: :1~ e;l:c-"', ..•. "•' o y ............................................... ~utoutomAoti~I/L·············.--··--······ ....................... 20110 ~ an- eaoe..................................... 20011 • ,Autal .......................................................... 2010 Ccl•_!!l_':_l~llqllt-du ..1...1·...1:._.......................... ~ O•nn,..-..,.a n 1 r a ..........,......................v.u Parte & Accea10r1N;................................. 2021 SPorto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucka ......................................................... 20311 . utllltyTral- ............................................ 20*1 - · ·····'··................................................... 20U Want to buy ....................................:~.......... 2080 ANI Eataltl S.tea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plole ...................... ...: ................ 300$ commerc:lol ..................................- ............ 3010 ' Condomtnluma .......................................... 3015 For Bole by Ownor........, ....... ;_.................. 3020 ~. t'::n~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :=;!::.~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Muai0/DIInco1Qnomo: ......................... ,..... .,.. 338 .~ Other ServlCoa .........: ............... - ...... ;....:....... 338 > PlumblntJIEIOCirlcal ...........:......................... 3otO Lo1o .....................:...................................... 3031 Wo~l1o buy ................................................ 3040 Real Eo1olo Ron1AIIa.;................................. 3500 ', Profeallanal Servtcee. ................................. 3.t2 ' Reptlre......................................................... 344 · Roof~ .........:............................................. 348 . ~ . . .··u··...~.···D····......................................... a.&350 Aplrtmenta!Townhou. .a ................. - ...... 3505 Commercle1 ................................................:3510 Con<lomlnlumo .......................................... 351S !i!!l~(!clor,..Rgeno)t ......~................................. 33552205 Trav.Wnten.lnment ............................. ~ .... 352 Ftnanclal ..................................... " ................ 400 Storage., .......................... ............................3535 Want .t o Rent .............................................. l$40 '"N" " .....,,. ......,, .................,,,,,._.... ~·- ~ .........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,..,,. FlnancloiSOrvlceo ....•.., ................ ............... 405 · Mtinufecturod Houalng ....................... ...... 4000 · 1nouronco ...............................- ................... 410 . t.ota................ ,............................................4005 ~neytoLen<J ............................................. 415 Movero ........, ................................:.. ............4010 Educo~on ..................................................... SOO Ronlolo ....................................................... 4015 . Bualnen & Triode SChool ........................... 505 SaiH .............................. ., ........................... '\020 lnokucll0n & Trolnlng ..................... :........... !;IO SUpplloo ....... ................................. _ ......... .. 4025 : =::;i;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Anlniolo ........................................................ 600 :.,~~·P~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~nlmal Supplleo .......................................... 805 HorM0 ..........................................................810 , Llvaetock.....................,_......................- ......615 ' "-!a ............................................. ,................. ~20 , W.nt to bu~ ..................- ..............................825 Reaort Proporty lor .... ........................... 5025 Rnort Proporty lor Nnt.. .............- .......... 5050 -Employmon1 ...............................................SOOO Ac.countlng/Fin~nc.. I ................................&002 Admlnlatrollvoo'Prolnolonol.....................6004 CellhlerJCterk ...............................~ ............$006 ,. Agrtcultu.............·......................................... 700 ChlldiEiderty C•re ..................................... 8008 ~::an~~=~:::-:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::~~ g::;~~r:.~tiOn:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~~ · Hay,Feed.Seed.Oraln ............................... 715 Hunting a Land ...... , .................................... 120 wanttobuy........................................,......... m . Mwchandloo ................................................ eoo Antlquoa.:.............,.......................................!"'1o Appltance ............................................_ ....... • · Auctlona.,.......................................... - ......... 811 . Sars~•tn BaH.m ent .......................................$20Collectlbl..................................................... 925 computera .......................... ......................... l30 EqulpmenliBuiJPIIoo.......................- ..........1135 Orlven~&Oetlvery ..................................... 601.t Edue~~tlon ...................................................6016 Eloctrica1Piumblng ............................. :.....8018 ~oy.,.n1Agenclea ..............................6020 ~~~'!:""1 ............................................ 80802224 ~ ......................... _...................... Govwm~ a Feca.r.l Jok ....................6026 Htllp anWdo- Generar ..........................,....... 6028 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 ...lntaM~meatlc ............................. 6032Monogemeni/SUporvlaory .-•..•.•••••.•........•.. 8034 ~= ~~:!:WiOOdiiia;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: =::::~".".::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::: Fumlture ...................................................... 150 H-y!Hunt & Spor1 .................................... 955 Kld'i Corner .......................................... ....... 9fl0 MlocolloMm~a......._.....................................IIIS Wantto buy ..........1. ......................................I!Q YorriSalo ........................................._._, ......175 Muoloei ....................................................... 604D Port·n,..TampororJ;oo ............................. 6042 llooiAiuroniA! ............................................... S<M4 Slllea ............................ ,..............................-a Technle~~l Tradea ....................................... &OSo ToxUiooiFoctory .......................... ., ............. 8052 black, ~d~~0~'"; 00 2~~ts~·0;;;344;,Ex!!!c!!!. ready go, to (740)742·241j6 a«er 5pm GUN SHOW & SALE • ~~~~n~HFa~rg~~~~g. $alo 1 and 2 bedroom apte .. 14 Circle Dr. Combining Dachshunds ·r· ----------::-:--:-:::-=:-::::::::::--::-::==:::----:-------, ~--~~-~• CLASSIFIED INDEX Free· adOrable kittens. : Legate .............. ,....,...............,.......................100 calion olooe to majOr medic&l faciHties, . phannaclet. grocery Stora ... just minutes away tram other maJor· shopping h the area. Honoyaucllle Hilla Aplrtmonll 26tl Colonial Drtve •113 Bidwell. OhiO 45614 . 740-446·3344 Office Hours M. W. F "9AM·5PM "''llilil~!il'!!""!""..... 16 ft 11altled 1raller ten- tumlshed and unlur~ dem. a>cle $1SOO. nlsh~ and ho ses In Huge Multi Family yard. 388-Q32.0 Of MS-8303 vu, u sale may 15-16 from .9-4 . Pomeroy and Mtddlepon~ '!11' I reg. 5 short haired $300 flea PUMPING OH and .....,...;·.;Uii;'.iimtii;od<Oi . iii..;;;;;;;;; Meson Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, Ott '00.§-W§P , Busy Bee Cleaning hom• or offiCe windows, floors & kitchen apptl· ancos call _ . . 740 446 2262 '1·· free kittens ~rt Pers•an. Mlnl SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No.Fee UnleSS Wa Winl 1-800-582-3345 sport ntnce, quiet countr.y Jo. . 2 door, 142,000 mi. '$5500. Call339·9559 04 Dodge S1ra1Us 95,000 ml air crui~. power windows, runs great · $3500 080. 256·9031 or 25.6-1233 98 Chevy Blazer ZA·2LS. 4K4,2 dr. ,new tires, fresh luna · up 52200. 080 304·61l2·8247. 02009 ':lOti ingCOW!CIItorJndependtnl CdlogoO and Sohoola12748 SEPTIC GaHia , Co. www.comlc•.com 1-800-214-0452 galllpOIIIcareeroollege.ew cious floor ptans, r~ & townhome s1yle 1~­ lng, playground & bas· ketbal court, on•lte :, , l"' .. 02 Explorer & Trach Accredited Member Ace red~· Rural Development Property Curren~y rent· ing 1 & 2 BA units Spa- ·. tan leather interior. 4WD, Schciol . COllltJe (Careert ·Close ro Home) Call TOday! 7'*446-4367 miles 2004 Honda CI'IIC LX 4 cyt, 5 . sp. 34mpg, 108.000 miles $7800.00 304-576-3353. 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Dishes. lin· ~ 101 ~ ~:.. m~=~ ~(7,;::40~)99::;;2·;:29:2;2~--- Oooru Rake $1200 or Hot · Tilb Ollllol, Top purchase all .. tor Quality, Frto Dollvtry, ,SOOO. 40-4 Save 50%. nkl Tilbo. 7 46 •93113 514 806-326-0177 ""ee"'~"'.--~INT""E""G~R~IT~Y. Riding Lawn M<lwer like · KlE""R BUI' "J , new. Ask lor Jr. '"' • 740-256·1102 VALLEY ' STOCK LOAD HOASE/UVE· TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP " TRA ERS. MENT IL • CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION ~~~~~icK FLA:E~ Wriii'A T 0 hO"::"' :t8 . !"'-.,.-~-...,..:... For sale Massey FerguP 135 son 3 cyt · elkins dleoel304-ll7s.7216. !'""--~-.-':"\""' 1 2 ~ C~~~~ :hln~ile~n~:: : :.W; t;,; o·;;,~;,;,v;,;~;;;~;;;l~;,;;r,.plco""'a"'l"" wslsd~~ ~~BAtor ~~!!1· • ..,... ..... . 8-12 · Borth/ Am ~ 3 ·~· Heu,.. For Sale Balh BCd.l lor tho ilt')orlyldissblild.: call675·6679 HUD • ,J.I 199' 'l" mes.un y .. Mnon.. "" dwn.IS yrs. at tl% for lis1. 800-620-4946ex T461. ~A soapmtse. 6Uimlllllei.1srompd~or .... . 3 bedroom, 2 lull ba111, appliances avail. 2300 aq. n. many lm· $400/m0 • dep. •• ho provements, 1.oo aCJes 74()-418--5288 or, AmCrosla. $125.000 9811·8130 304-4175-4995 . ~'::""~::::':':'::""":"~ 38A 2 balh 5349 per NOW LEASING Jordan· Landing. 2 & 3BR Avail· ~;:~:;,1h;;.:;-..o:•ts;;;~$4~51l/m~o ~ois. 3 abla No · Tenanl d PQ$It R 1 ResPonsible tor Rent & 1 0 8 · orenco Elec1ric 304-674-Q023 or PUS required. 740-4-16-3870 304·617·9986 . · Great Deal ask~g 5225 000 for 8 300K N. 3rd Ave .. in: Mkktle· · hom~. 3500 Sq. Fl. Big pon, 1 br. lumiShed apj.•: lOria& garaga. wrap a"round ref. & dep., no pats: porch, on 25 acres. 10 740-992..0165 _ B • minutes below GallipoliS. ....UUIUI a .... ·It JHi.· Bl Oak Kllchen to miJcll · ..,._ uy Cclmpan/RVs& g ·tt At>oolule Top Dollar· sll· Troilen to list buo to 18 8l ver/gold coins. any ~:::"'~~~;;;;;;;::~ 741l-6-15·5928 10K/14K/18K gold jew· i992 SOUthwind 30 ft House lor sale by owner olry, dental gold" pre Motor Homo,lul~ soli in Camp Conley, Pl aon - . _ 52 WH1wOOd Dr.. from $365 1o $560. 740-44&-2588, Equal Housing Qppor1u· nity. This lnotlMm 18 an conlllned 454 Chevy Ple...nt. wv 675-6495 motor />JC power gan· or 740-368-8751 · orator, ewnlng. aSking 4 Bed. 2 Bath! Ol1ly $8400. 256-6346 $25,000. lor listings ~~~~~~~ 500·620.4946 ex A019 2007 Used t9 ft. Shadow Doubltwidt for s;Ue in HartCruiser travel trailer ford. 3br .2Qa. oak &. c-c:· Equal CJPporjunWy .. Proo vider and Employor. 1935 US currency, prooVm~l sots. clil· $3999. VIEWLEAOUR EEN- monds, MTS · Coin Shop. TIRE TRAI INV N· 151 2nd Avenue. GaHITORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446-3&25. '""'""'""'""'"""!!!!!!!!!!!!! . • • a-18fts, . gam as, ·~~· . 2br. I lf2 ba. new kltctld\ era , ~~·S '"" floor frid&:/Ro\'e fW'Jl , ulil. )awalry,clo1111ng "punies, for Sale 1y Ownar induded gnoat I0<01ion .......... Ill "C h '" . .7' '"•• -~sa n" For Sal by . :--··-:-::7 6 _w~'""'~::o~::-.::~:-: ~:---~~~~ . "1 •·m· CONVENIENTLY LoDishes· kitchen !lema· acres ·w ·- C D AFFORD-' llnena- .....,,,.._ glass· 50'K120', plue 60'li2D' at· ABI.ATEEI T.,.!house apart· ~-'""'.. he ........ 11 w~· , knl~·knacks. .2 d~a~, Y:U:~ menta, and/or small ~M~ont ~r- Frl..sAt cedlr . aiding hldde~ 1 ~ houses for . rent. · Call 5 ay 15- 1 lhe ~nea, S~rtng V~lley .740.441-1 111 for appll· ·ahlo. calion & Information. 7 houses on wntow 8rea-Gal11polts, 3bl 2 ·ba111 LR DR FR Creek Ad (behnil Alllga_. • • • • · ELLM. VIEW APTS , In k« 1or Jacks) cloth&s, ...,..~ ~r· eal • · ac-ed · 2&36A and ' up. Cenlral.. 8T· 14• 9ins & Jr. gins, porch, glass sun .porch, 4 JJr. WID hookup, hlnl!ll~ womens 18. acruba. klds decks. hoi 1ub, 2 car ga- pays electric. EHO Elni 1 toys, houseflold item&, ~sr· heat ~~~P ~ ~s, VIew ~0 lumlture, AC wold<!r, • gas s, reo r, (304)882-3017 ·• toot. May15& 16 storage blclg. Cell tor dl· , rections. 740-441·9531 Twin Rivers Tower, Is acCommunity ylnl sale. or call 74()-441-5239 or cep~ng appllca11oria ior mix. .. Aeml•t••n·gt·on-ril·.l•ed--b1-100-l, can ,e,er arre . ·• ,.......- - . . - -.... scope, $550' Highpoint tor Jacks. rain or shins Free 2 yr old female Hi· 45 acp $150. Knight malayan cat, . declawed, Oisc 50 cal $300. May , 16t11 9-7, May 17th ·liner t(alned ~4~;,;·2~";;,1~9;,.,.,,.. 9·12, St . AI 7 Tuppers .,.. PI ~ 1 cance 18 a..s, ran MJ.callaneous May 15 & 16 &t 28 Lucky . JetAorallon Molora St nex1 1o G&G grocery rapalrad, new a robuiR In AdOison. Baby/Adutt ~fi h" In ltOC"k. Clill Ron c 1OuK:lS, too1s, IS mg Evano l.aG0-537-9528 equip. mise 1456 John D<Kiro Baler ~~~':':"'""'!':"':~ Firm · Exc. cond, FreeHuber-around Yard Sale May 16, 2625 58500 aleolr~ cllair, Lir<Oin Ave P1 P-nt ~ aeourlty de.,O.n required, no pete. 740·992·2218 ' polis 446.2842 l;;,;;;;;;!;;!!,,!!!!!!! Yard Salt w' 2 fam sale Fri 5.115 & Sat 5Jt6 100 Head Ad. Vin· ton SA 160 at~nrox 3 mi pa.;. inlersecl;;;; ~~ SR 55o1 1Um (R) on Thompson Ad. first (l) is Hea~ (R) Have you Priced a John Dee 18tely? y.00•11 be Ad. 1st driveway on :"'~---~.;..-~. For IOiiS8' large atlrar> ttve 3 bedroom, unfur· nlshed 2nd floor &pl." LA overlooks . City Park. In Gallpolls. Utllilles- not ln-.. Queen bed up front U~t I-amie noonng. lmony pine eluded. No pets allowed~ weight, root mount AJC cti)mgs. 1 'ar gar.ne•· h~•• References requlrect, Sa-. Un~ . gas lumace, pump 113 ac~e asking ......a... ul"'ft-... AMIFMICDIDVD pteyer. •16~ -s~ooo~JO<~-~··~l~-J~'IO:i:l.!:!:~ 1 ~"'""'"':r JV & anlonne, micro· ~ 416- 3936 . or ooll wave over 2 burner gas . "1-5539 ~ top Lg mtl out ~ C'; 1' n............ . ·-··· ;;;~===~~ ::":::~:"':':~~~~ re Signs posled from 4 way awning. Astung $6500. Grectoua Uvlng 1-~ 2. surprised! . Chel:)jc out our stop at 554 & 160. 256-1738 Bedroom Aptf. et VtlfBge / used mveotory at Boys/girts clothe&, toys . ~nor and Rlvaraide: ~artrrrMII/ www.CAREO.com. Car- lltlk> to teen, lo1s or AV Service at · carm~ Apl&. In Middlepon, lrorri Townho•-. mlctleel 74o-446-2412 Equipment mile. b<!dding set snHL Seles & Service Now ~va"~able 11 Carmo· chael . Equipment 740-446·24121 I baby ch&el 740-441>3825 3- family Yard Sale May RV 15&16 216 & 218 N. Sarvice Park 9am-? OR. ~1 Pt. Pleaaant Tralleni 740-446-3826 Trailers Modem IBR apt $327 · 10 Cell 740-992-5064. 7~90 ~~=~--:~ . $592 ' Equal Housing Oppoo1unjty. Cerm-et 2BA APT.Ciose lo Hoi· ISland View Motel has zer ~ on SR 160 vacancies · ~-00/Nighl CIA.-(740) 441-0194 . .740-44fi.0406 �I Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Apatu.... ~ Townhou.o I Friday, May 1,5, 2009 1www.myclally18ntlnel.com ALLEYOOP ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 --=;;~~;;..;;;;;;; For rent T6xEIO 2br. re· Pleasant Valley Apart· 1ndg. & slove included, ments IS now taklrig ap- •big lawn in GlenWOOd ~lionS fpr 2SR, 3BR WV $400.00 a mon. ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" Sales ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~==• Country liv1ng 3, 4, & 5 bedrooms. Owner will fi. nance Call lOday for pre- Co1.mtry living- 3-5BA, 2-3 BA oo pmpef!y. Many floof plans! Easy Financing! We own the seconctlthird bank. Call today! l!oor apt 3 bath . s, area. month. CaK S900 BR. 2 Iaundry per 440-2325 or 446-4425 Cammeroial Ofllcel WarehousWStorage Great location 749 Third Ave.. Gallipolis! $399/month for 1800 sqlt Build~t negotiable Cat! Wayne 404-456-3802 Condom · -. ..~~~;in;i...,.~;;;;;;;; River front 3br · 2 full baths, basement, water and sewer pd. Central AC . $600 sao. dep. $600 rent. ]40-446-34Bi $_19Q/mo! · 4 bed. 2 bath. Bank R epo~ (o'i % down. 15 ~e;~r,. !\'-} APRI fo r liStings 800·6Xl-49_.6 ~~ R027 home 1 car garage w/ river frontage located ir1 New Haven WV 304-934·7462 or ~br. 304-573-6334 . 2 bedroom $350/mo $350/dep water · & trash paid. Pets with writing permission. · Phone 740-245-5671 5 room house at -44 Olive St. Has stovetrefridge. $425/rent plus deposit, No pets. 446·3945 4000 Manufac tu•e d Hous1ng ;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . Rental• ,_='-';.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 Br· water and trash . in- • K J 82 • Q9&62 • 9 7 • A 10 3 • AI South • • position with Accountant: ~~~:;~::~~~=~~=~";;~===~~~ busy acFull-time counting o1f~• in Galipo- Help Wam.d. Gontral ~ and e.perience required . need ~ contractors App818Chlen Tlre Prod- to make Pharma- ucts, Inc. Must have good organ· · izational skills and the ability to work independenrty with strong anention Ia detail. Please send resume and references 1o gaJiipolisaccountant@ ceutical deliveries in Gal· lipolis and Manetta re· glon. Independent contractors wm drive there own vehk:le. Must be able to pass drug screen, background check & mb· tor vehicle chad~:. Must. gmail.com be flexible to m3ke deliv.or mail to ClA 101 , PO eries in the evenings & Box 469, · Gallipolis. OH weekends. This is a 45631 great opportunity lot to ke l ""'""""""""'""'"""""',;'someone ma ex ra education -="""'~~'--- 'ncome. cnsli Please or . email c;ris!le@ prioritydispatch.c VACANCV: H.S. SCI· om ENCE INSTRUCTOR VB iid Ohio Science qertiticati on required. CON· :!:A~N.·L~PN~ . ~&~H~H~A0:3~ 92~Sil· TACT; ver aridge Plaza. Gattia·Jackson-VInton 740·446·3606 JVSD (740) 245·5334, El<t. 201 _EEO Rehabilitation !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' Overbrook Hofp Won!MI· Gontral Cent~r is currently seek· "-iioi.ii;;i;;~;i;;;;;;.;;;i;;;ii; ing a beautician to work in the facility's beauty sa· Deliveryf\o\larehouse per- !on. Candidates should son needed, full time, im- possess · a valid Ohio mediate opening, musl Managing Casmetoloigist have good driving · re· License . Salary is based caret App!y·lifeslyle FUr· on com mission. Internilure 856 Tflird Ave . ested candictates should GalliPolis, 9:30·5:00 No fill out an application at Pl'1oneCalts 333 Page Street. ·Middle· port, Ohio. Overbrook . , . . . - - - - - - Cenler participates in the Sales rep needed to sell drug free Workplace ProCable TV & related serv· . gram. Ices In the Pt. Pleasant. GallipoliS areas. Sales ==~":'"~~.exp. preferred. Paid AVON! All Areas! To Buy training. Great Earning Of Sell Shlrley Spears 'luded. No pets. At Johnson 's MatHie Home Park. Caii 740·+645·0S06 Potential. 304-476-2159. 304·675-1429 Are you Conservative? groups. 1 1 Hiring ALL Shifts 1 Weekly Pay & Bonuses 1 Onsite Doctor Complete Benefils Package -1 FREE NRA membership Call NOW to schedule your lntervlewl 1-888-IMC·PAYU Ext 2311 Apply online: hhp11obt.lnloclolon.col!l Don11DISS IbiS OPPOrtunity II reach over 11.000 holies ~alltpolis ilBatlp m:rtbune .t)otnt Jleasant laegtster and Daily Sentinel Health care Edidta 10 be publlshell MIJ22,2009 Hurry, UIDIIS running 1011 . Ad Deadline is 11118,2009 Painting Patio and Porch 740-367--«1544 F - Estimates 740-367.0536 Hours 7:00am·· 8:00pm S&L Trucking BANKS • eluding the enhancement Equal Opportunl1y ployer Modic•lictO Service Technician lion a.ailable lor hydraul~s. and Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone. ·Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 ell co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commordal• Residential •FreeEstl(740) 992-50011 FRANK & EARNEST 15 Cu~m Home Building Steel Frame Buildings TOPAY'S Building, Remodeling www banbcdb.com · EsUma1es. 20yn E><p. 74044t-9J87 / Of A IAILptJT1 ~ . Harfrood hblnetry Alld FurJIHiiie Aepo~lr Seamless Guttere Roo1ing, Siding, Gutters lnsurud & EJOOded Center & Teti.i Auto Tr.,..,.l..lon u 1 LOST EV'RY PENNY kALt&i...,. 1 HAD IN THAT CARD · GAME !! ELVtNE'<'S GONNA . KILL ME !! 740-653-9657 Ia rour check engine light on? . Come....,elt ac1111nedforfne OHerl --- ;:: CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE '" C'M0~1 LUI<EV, I'LL HALP 'I'A PICK SOMe FLOWERS !! YEP .•• OR YORE FUN&AAL!! Commerdal & Residential Free Estimates • Lawn Maiptenance • Landscaping • Power Washing S th C 1 e ar eton · (740) 517·5432 THE BORN LOSER . . Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon van Meter & Paul Rowe Salesperson Needed: Exp9rience in building matertals required. ApP11 in person. Thomas Do It Center, Gallipolis Joca· tlon. · Nata's -. I I88 Service I""'mt OLI> AAN. I~ QUITE. ""' €:~ Wlil-\ 1-\l~f", Cell: 740-418-5047 email: ~~~T , '"You WOI"'T Fl~t> ~MOU """~ I'"'AAI> Tl-l~i'~~'T J~J~i fo\'( """~ =~g>'T~ ~ OPII-l10N..~.~~~50, 'TOO! l-It 1 jrshadfrm@aol.com • • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows •Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Add!llona ow...: James KefiH_II 742·2332 Frtsh North Carolina SHRIMP (740) 742-2563 yti'Ji, ne~r froun, htadl o• $10 per lb Cash only ~==j' ~L...-J...l::~t:=Dif· Pnlr IS required in ndv1111c-t Shipments arrive ~vtry other Frida CaD: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION · For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Qec'ks·• Garages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding.• Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home M~inlenance a.m., ·a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho Fannare Bank and Savings Company Ia Mlllng for cash In hand or cart\· fled check the follow· lng collateral: 1996 Chev Blazar 1GNOT13WOT2279612 2005 Honda Clvtc 1HGES1638SL003968 The Fannero Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, r• the right to bid at thla sale, and to wHhdaw the above col· lateral prior to 1111. serve~ Further, The Farmera Bonk end Savlnga Company,....... the right to reject any or all bids aubmltted. The abOn d•scrlbed collataral wilt be oold "aa l•where Ia", with tlon, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contlict Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. OOISIRUmON •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at time of reservation , Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at aPJlrO:KhrlaiEIIy 10:30 p,m. Please call PVH Communlly Relations to reserve a seat, (304) 675-4340, EKt. 1326 BAOANCE AEROBICS Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Beginning Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday evenings ( 7 p.m.) Thursday evenings ( 5 p.m.) $6/class Instructor: Ashley Hackney For more information, (304) 675-7222 J40-992-1m I ''' Slop & Compare IS THAT WHnOU . • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • De<ks • Additions •Electrical ·,Plumbing • Pole Barns COME. SIR BILLIAM STOPPED MAKING FUN OF LIVE·ACTION ROLE· PLAYING VlofOS ON BAGiiENG€, GI<AB YOUII PADDED CAt-IYOU B111NG ME WEMIGiiTOO BArTL£ SWSHEEl ( SABI2E SO THAT YOUTUilE~ BACK A AT THE SOCCER I SIOIY" , compooer =- "II mtf"' ;:a~ 32 ~=.!till Oonrit'o "doni" 52 = undlr lllnl 34 Stuh tho btga • ComiCII 38 0!11 of two '-.__) " 1 WHAT A loiORRieL.E 29 Years 1!1tperleotce' ~y :::: o:~mb~':.J~ ~ fllur llmpl6 word& 1 0 XES T Il'l i'flll P L· r o s Make every effort no~ to · acclctenlt;lly reveal something tOld to you In confide~. or that longtime friendship m'tght never be tM same. Wa1eh whAt cOm11 out Of your · , (S.pt 23·Clc1- 23) - 9ooAu18 you rarely take any .klrtd of game teri· ousrv. you might be templed to bend the rules jUst to keep things competitive and tun. However, your competitor tan'! likely to f1!H ttllnga that way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -It's apt to be a bad move to make a commitment that you have no Intention at keeping. It dOesn't matt!lr how valid the reason It; only tha.t If you dOn't honar 11, thing• wilt _SCRAM·LBTS ANSWERS 5114/09' Tnlism - Heave -" Crown - Burial · MINIATURB One colleague to another, "I hear our bilsinetl$ is so bsd'that the big shot's have to play MINIATURE ARLO&JANIS piUs,' you niay Mn want to· RCJII:· .pone oa.ttlng It flxec;l by a professional to another day. ::;;;;...,_ _;_;,.....,;;.;....J CAPRICORN .(Oec. 22~an . 19) - There are no guarantees thlil: you wiD have a good time regardless of company and money spent It you don't nt01lve e)Cact· ly what you thought you should. take It In r;:;:;-;:;:;;:;;;)T,"N:;;"":rt;;.:;:;;:;'I:-J NIC$HTMARE! · David Lewis : r::~=' S(Q~~-<Zt.~s· -d CLAV II. PCILIN _. . . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. ' 21) MtllakH are Ukely, so It ml~t t141 amart no1 to try to fix an expensMt Item your· . YEOL£ H. ' PREViOUS SOLUTION: "I can't change !he dlrec1\on of the wine!. bull can _ adlua! my aallsto always reach my dsa!lnatlon_• • Jimmy Dean · . no1 gowen. FIEI.DS BEHIND I I II l'1 I I\ I I< I I I ( (1\, fill ( II (I\ Concrete Removal , stride. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) - Unless you are totally committed to your endeavor, regar.dle&B of Ita importance, 740-992·6971 : the results could be sketchy. You have t.. ability to .d o so. but you might not Insured have the COf'ICJntratlon. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Mon:ll 20) - You.,. ' gtftiKI wtlh accurate hunchea and per· ceptlooa, but th is might not be a good time to p)aoe much lmpo!'tlnce In any of o..;;-,.-.t them. Place all your faith In logical, prov· abte lili8888IT!elnts. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Ra[es *Insured · *Experienced · GEMINI (May 21·June :iZO) - LIBRA .J Free Estimatts and Replacement n -· re,.atde. precedence. Free Estimate ~ Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 35 fngt!llnto 37 lAnd In . :It Mil 31 Toyolllock ~- 19 form ducer or a dever rdonallzer. Don't make excuSes why the t•tter Jhoutd take I'M HESITANT TO CIIITICIZE BECAUSE ALL TOO OFTEN I END UP BEING GUILTY OF WHAT I'M CRITICAL OF. NCJt affiliated witb Mike Marcum Roofing & RemlXh:ling ROBERT BISSELL - uo.-·• ftom hio ·10nge01 su~. Sou1l1 1lktS 1he 1rid< (perhaps w~1 a decep11ie ~ng) and B11act<l dubo. When W!IS11o In with hil . by LUll ClllllpOI ace, he ahtxJ(d oee 1he MINty of continuCeilbll!r ~ CIWIIDII~ lfl Cfllted !IMI Qllllllkl'll by llmcM ptelllll. put IIICt PfiiOI'It. • Ing with helilla. Evan Wat trick 008 Sou1h , , . EICtllerttr ln #11 dptllf lllfldiiGir anolil&r. , captured Eaa1~ 10 with hll ~ng. Today'o r:iuo: f squill M weal should reellzo1hil1 dodarer has 11 leat nlno11ick1 reedy 1o 111n: 1WO h.. rtl. "GJY VLZBL. SL sc · DJT., PFLC GJY two diamOnda, 10<11 CU.. and olthar 008 IPodt or a tltl~ diamond. The only T J C 'P V L Z B L 9 L H C G I J W L H C·T cl1ance 1s 1o shlf1 10 .spades. And by leading the apade two, Wll1 lo 1e1Hng N F L·C G J Y F H 9 L H VB 0 A W J V Z L E, • Eaof1he1 be Is trying to i:Uh 1r1cklln 1tt11 ault, that 11e t1oes not warn Eaot 1o win GJY AWHO HCONHO." HZHBC and awttch back 10 lleartl. (W Wll1wan1· eel Eaot 1o win 1he apado shift end reve~ TLZJC moUth. . . CANCER (June 2' -July 22) ..:.. Be wary ot doing buaiM ... With a peraon WhoM reputa1ion It •UIPfCl Make aura lhlt all agraemanta , 1re put In wrftlng 1nd signed; don't depend on any 'kind of ver· bal promises.. · LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22~- Oon't be unduly influenced by someone with a disreputable history, no maner how enchanting the peraon. 11. This Individual could be a master at leading otnere astray. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your mind rs· as eharp. as a razor, b:l,ll Its worklnga pow and BOY 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bot1om, OH 25+ yean experience atatue 1 FOA'o mom 22 llpolw Nothing. T1tis means 1hat ff you lead a low card in suit, you promise a11eas1 one honor in tha1 suit. Wrttoo1 an honor, lead hi9fl- (Whon you havo a waak su~. lead 1he higheS1 earn - lop 01 nothing - 'Nhen the tOp two are touching;,fOf example, 1he oiglrt kom 8-7·5-4. Bu1 lead 1tie se<:ond-highest ll11en t1iO lop two are not touching; for examp(S, the ...., lrom 9-Hl·3-) This ·rute• applies not only at trick one btJI·also 111'oughOUI the play 1111en a su~ is broken by a defender. This cleat is an example. How ahoukJ 1he defense proceed agalnS1 three ,..,.1rufT"4! by Sou111? The auction is simple and quantftative. Remember. in answer 1o one no-trump, r_...,r not ohow • flve-oartf minor In a balanced hand unless tie 'ls thlnklng Blloo1a slam. Wes1 leads 1he heart six, 1ourth-highest could ·either be· thai of an lrwenUve pro- MIKE W. MIICIM. OWNU Lunch & Dinner Only $130/person Cash, check and-credit cards accepted All pus · tlal Cell : 740-416-1834 given that on Saturday, May 16, 2009 at 10:00 Eoot 3 NT 'TAURUS (AP!ll 20-Moy 20) - Atil.ough ·you enjoy competllh{e sportt, your ego might nOf be ·ablt to lianctre lolling too ~II. You won''t · ~etnrlty let othert know, but that slow bum wMI eventually place you In a tout mood. · ON THE DESW..TELL I-IlM l-IE CAN BE M'r' D06 ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Norlll Pal! Unteu your ObJectives areol4rtfled In the year ahead, You are likely _to wute mo111 time pursuing hof1ow v.lcloi1M. tn order not fJ) Witte Ya!Uibfe tliM, focul on _ _,I ol ~ ll'lri! olfor , . . - ,. 740-985-4141 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia heraby w..t !.NT Soturday. May 11, !1001 ByBomlco-0101 WHAT YO{):RI STYLE. •• Public Notice South 20 God*n'o _ ubrl_!l...k 33 .-- 28 Audit- -~!!'!. WRITE TO '(OUR IIROTIIER ' Friday, July 17, 2009 l.lCihart,ared Coach Tra1~spoortatlon to Four Ohio Wineries, K 7 5! DOWN 11 ;::.. 39 ::.:..... ... 11 Fotaful data 41 Cady . lnlclc 2 Typo of btd producer U 110-hum 3 Veld 23 Movlo . 45 ~ rentatnoed44Uaea 4 Ptayw'a liP 24 "En garde" ,.,..:tud* 5- K -pon 47 , _ Dllm (ltnprGVI") 2e E~ olle 8 tv•s Tonan 2e Doolgnar 44 Drop 7 Roallng lebol 49 Alia" 22 T-mon 23 ODJitll II 2e Her!llndo ~Astro- · Anlri.~l!>i OHIO WINERIES TOUR ....v to hearta, he would lead a high apede J&L Construction HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . 21 llanriild bug Qt& spot; noi his low111.) .------...., Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and·au your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully Stillugly - CELEBRITY CIPHER IOIU 740-985-4384 1:., a .,c_.., Limited Time 1t 36 Lotnncl Yesterday I mentioned the acronym Boston: Bo11orh ol Sorne1hing, Tot) 01 ~=~~~~~~~~J~e~ff~S~te~th~e~m~~ (740).517-6883 & no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlorma· i:J.~~~:J5~~~~::1 ~RIZZWELLS Ill em-lEI\ ~W~, References Available! Call Gary Slanley @ A fEW M\"Ul'E~ or 'I'EAC£ \!I~I<E OUT \dJI...'/ •. ARIES (Maf';:h 21 ·Aprll 19) - ·If ycur aOclal companions are al! big •~nders, that lat wallet you're carrying around could gellhlnoer. e. sinarl, and try not to matth them dollar lor d911ar. ,.tol\fU'?I:ll-l ~\l'i'it.O ~Ef"o~£ Dl~o~OE~ 'I SOUP TO NUTZ WA~ QU\~\<-\;'f . ~t:'7~'C.t> 740-591-8044 Please leave messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Dec:ks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ~VnO-lO%.t Cell740 <lHi 2960 llO 9~12 0730 - --• ANY atANa Experl- Sol.. (5) 13, 14,15 Ttf~ Rick Johnson-Owner Guttering "' & 3 It is the same in the middle WE COtv'E IJVTo~ THIS WoflLP WITH WOTHIN'G AN'P WE /..EAVE WITH ...... WOTHIN'G · General repair Service c....,... Tire • 10 7 3 t to a s 1 2 Opening lead: • .6 : ' Gallipolis, OU 45631 Insured. Free: Now Selling: • Ford & Molorcraft Parts • Engines, EmTransfer Cases & Transmissions 'Afrermarkel Replacement Sheet pool- MOlal & Co.mplne:nls.l diesel ence necessary. Health/Relirement BenefitS. Fax resume to 74().446-9104 or e-mail toLLCCICAREQCOM No We Haul Umestone- Gravel . Dirt· Ac·Ume 74D-98!5·4422_ CONSTRUCTION ,_.. otngar 56 Umb'o olio 18 TtKUp port 57 Aaefttlon 17 Looldngtor · 10 WorkOut Dealer: South . Vulnerable: Both Johnson's 'free GRAND OPENING via OU1Ilound calling and in11uential political leaders and interest Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & • E•ecule business development. Strategies, in· community oUireach prog·rams in the branch market area The preferred candidate is a· business profes· sional who is self-mot1· vated and committed to working effectively wltl'1 senior management, the Board ot Directors and employees under his/her management. Salai'/ commensurate witl'1 experience. To apply. sent tetter of interest 'and resume to: ,lender Position, PO Box 4847, -A1hens, Oh 45701 by Friday May 15, 2009. conservative causes, We do drivi!WI(ays r----;.....--, Talk with o1her consei'Vative values. Also raise funds for semce . • Facilitate the openilg of new deposit aecounbi Americans 10 promote 'T ISS IT! • <r it institution of customer relationships ;--------------------~ ~ ' · Flnanda"l Athens County seeks experienceq lender manager. Primary respoosi bilities include: • Supervise and manage all branch operations, in· ance and paid vacations eluding supeNisiOn anti are also available. coaching for fOur emPlease apply In person. ptoyees Located at 426 Viand St. • Make and service mort· in downtown Pt Pleas- gage, commercial, and ant installment loans Roberts. 13-794-3154 ! :"'~S.~u~po:•;mo.;-~y~'=.- Is curreotJy seeking an Inside retail sales person for our Pt. Pleasant . WV location. E)Cperience pre!erred, job benefirs in· dude -401 k, health insur· conract • "••a•-/ lftiP Wanlod. General lis for immediate empk)y- '""!"'-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;.;;i;;; ~....~~~~'"='"'- ment. Accounting degree Independent Room R.L HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck component = = Flow" • AKJ • QJ 3 .,=888;;;;;.·,;;56;;5;.;-o;.;,16;;,;7__..., :: HCIUJOIForRonl Erlot Local Contractor YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 50~~1 FaN fruH 53 Wh~ 55 Kuwa~t 15 "Orinoco w..t Additions · n6ect lo own your dream home. Ca NNow! Freedom Homes uC:ftgilt 4e Ribbon trim . 14 Dlv1"1 111111 54 Totality Drywall, Remodeling, Room Tara TownhQuse Apa rtments - 2BR, ~ .5 bath. back patio, poot, playground, (trash, sewage, water pel,) S425/rent. $425/sec. dep. can 740-645-859:9 f311tn1Jtrry . rt¥11 -Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows; Electric, Plumbing, Gallipolis City Park and :::;:~;;,.;;;.;;;._ __ Rrver. l A den. lrg. "The Proctorville Difference" Krtchen-dinrng area with all new appliances & $ 1 and a deed is all you cupboa rds. membor 43 GrU&ytl• couoln f2 FltiUMlJIIn 'Roofing, Sldl!lg, overlooking 866·21 5-5n4 *I ~.J:'Y 42 SorMy CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION qualtficatJQn, (86$)21 5-5n 4 Spaciou.s ACROSS Phillip Alder & 4BA HUO Subsk:l!led 304-812·721 4. Apartmems. Appficahons are taken Monday through Fnday. . from 9em lpm _ Ofttee IS ~ cated at 11 51 Evergreen Dnve P01m Pleasant, WV 304·675·5806 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE _______ _____ __: _____________________________ I �I Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Apatu.... ~ Townhou.o I Friday, May 1,5, 2009 1www.myclally18ntlnel.com ALLEYOOP ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 --=;;~~;;..;;;;;;; For rent T6xEIO 2br. re· Pleasant Valley Apart· 1ndg. & slove included, ments IS now taklrig ap- •big lawn in GlenWOOd ~lionS fpr 2SR, 3BR WV $400.00 a mon. ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" Sales ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~==• Country liv1ng 3, 4, & 5 bedrooms. Owner will fi. nance Call lOday for pre- Co1.mtry living- 3-5BA, 2-3 BA oo pmpef!y. Many floof plans! Easy Financing! We own the seconctlthird bank. Call today! l!oor apt 3 bath . s, area. month. CaK S900 BR. 2 Iaundry per 440-2325 or 446-4425 Cammeroial Ofllcel WarehousWStorage Great location 749 Third Ave.. Gallipolis! $399/month for 1800 sqlt Build~t negotiable Cat! Wayne 404-456-3802 Condom · -. ..~~~;in;i...,.~;;;;;;;; River front 3br · 2 full baths, basement, water and sewer pd. Central AC . $600 sao. dep. $600 rent. ]40-446-34Bi $_19Q/mo! · 4 bed. 2 bath. Bank R epo~ (o'i % down. 15 ~e;~r,. !\'-} APRI fo r liStings 800·6Xl-49_.6 ~~ R027 home 1 car garage w/ river frontage located ir1 New Haven WV 304-934·7462 or ~br. 304-573-6334 . 2 bedroom $350/mo $350/dep water · & trash paid. Pets with writing permission. · Phone 740-245-5671 5 room house at -44 Olive St. Has stovetrefridge. $425/rent plus deposit, No pets. 446·3945 4000 Manufac tu•e d Hous1ng ;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . Rental• ,_='-';.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 Br· water and trash . in- • K J 82 • Q9&62 • 9 7 • A 10 3 • AI South • • position with Accountant: ~~~:;~::~~~=~~=~";;~===~~~ busy acFull-time counting o1f~• in Galipo- Help Wam.d. Gontral ~ and e.perience required . need ~ contractors App818Chlen Tlre Prod- to make Pharma- ucts, Inc. Must have good organ· · izational skills and the ability to work independenrty with strong anention Ia detail. Please send resume and references 1o gaJiipolisaccountant@ ceutical deliveries in Gal· lipolis and Manetta re· glon. Independent contractors wm drive there own vehk:le. Must be able to pass drug screen, background check & mb· tor vehicle chad~:. Must. gmail.com be flexible to m3ke deliv.or mail to ClA 101 , PO eries in the evenings & Box 469, · Gallipolis. OH weekends. This is a 45631 great opportunity lot to ke l ""'""""""""'""'"""""',;'someone ma ex ra education -="""'~~'--- 'ncome. cnsli Please or . email c;ris!le@ prioritydispatch.c VACANCV: H.S. SCI· om ENCE INSTRUCTOR VB iid Ohio Science qertiticati on required. CON· :!:A~N.·L~PN~ . ~&~H~H~A0:3~ 92~Sil· TACT; ver aridge Plaza. Gattia·Jackson-VInton 740·446·3606 JVSD (740) 245·5334, El<t. 201 _EEO Rehabilitation !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' Overbrook Hofp Won!MI· Gontral Cent~r is currently seek· "-iioi.ii;;i;;~;i;;;;;;.;;;i;;;ii; ing a beautician to work in the facility's beauty sa· Deliveryf\o\larehouse per- !on. Candidates should son needed, full time, im- possess · a valid Ohio mediate opening, musl Managing Casmetoloigist have good driving · re· License . Salary is based caret App!y·lifeslyle FUr· on com mission. Internilure 856 Tflird Ave . ested candictates should GalliPolis, 9:30·5:00 No fill out an application at Pl'1oneCalts 333 Page Street. ·Middle· port, Ohio. Overbrook . , . . . - - - - - - Cenler participates in the Sales rep needed to sell drug free Workplace ProCable TV & related serv· . gram. Ices In the Pt. Pleasant. GallipoliS areas. Sales ==~":'"~~.exp. preferred. Paid AVON! All Areas! To Buy training. Great Earning Of Sell Shlrley Spears 'luded. No pets. At Johnson 's MatHie Home Park. Caii 740·+645·0S06 Potential. 304-476-2159. 304·675-1429 Are you Conservative? groups. 1 1 Hiring ALL Shifts 1 Weekly Pay & Bonuses 1 Onsite Doctor Complete Benefils Package -1 FREE NRA membership Call NOW to schedule your lntervlewl 1-888-IMC·PAYU Ext 2311 Apply online: hhp11obt.lnloclolon.col!l Don11DISS IbiS OPPOrtunity II reach over 11.000 holies ~alltpolis ilBatlp m:rtbune .t)otnt Jleasant laegtster and Daily Sentinel Health care Edidta 10 be publlshell MIJ22,2009 Hurry, UIDIIS running 1011 . Ad Deadline is 11118,2009 Painting Patio and Porch 740-367--«1544 F - Estimates 740-367.0536 Hours 7:00am·· 8:00pm S&L Trucking BANKS • eluding the enhancement Equal Opportunl1y ployer Modic•lictO Service Technician lion a.ailable lor hydraul~s. and Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone. ·Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 ell co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commordal• Residential •FreeEstl(740) 992-50011 FRANK & EARNEST 15 Cu~m Home Building Steel Frame Buildings TOPAY'S Building, Remodeling www banbcdb.com · EsUma1es. 20yn E><p. 74044t-9J87 / Of A IAILptJT1 ~ . Harfrood hblnetry Alld FurJIHiiie Aepo~lr Seamless Guttere Roo1ing, Siding, Gutters lnsurud & EJOOded Center & Teti.i Auto Tr.,..,.l..lon u 1 LOST EV'RY PENNY kALt&i...,. 1 HAD IN THAT CARD · GAME !! ELVtNE'<'S GONNA . KILL ME !! 740-653-9657 Ia rour check engine light on? . Come....,elt ac1111nedforfne OHerl --- ;:: CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE '" C'M0~1 LUI<EV, I'LL HALP 'I'A PICK SOMe FLOWERS !! YEP .•• OR YORE FUN&AAL!! Commerdal & Residential Free Estimates • Lawn Maiptenance • Landscaping • Power Washing S th C 1 e ar eton · (740) 517·5432 THE BORN LOSER . . Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon van Meter & Paul Rowe Salesperson Needed: Exp9rience in building matertals required. ApP11 in person. Thomas Do It Center, Gallipolis Joca· tlon. · Nata's -. I I88 Service I""'mt OLI> AAN. I~ QUITE. ""' €:~ Wlil-\ 1-\l~f", Cell: 740-418-5047 email: ~~~T , '"You WOI"'T Fl~t> ~MOU """~ I'"'AAI> Tl-l~i'~~'T J~J~i fo\'( """~ =~g>'T~ ~ OPII-l10N..~.~~~50, 'TOO! l-It 1 jrshadfrm@aol.com • • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows •Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Add!llona ow...: James KefiH_II 742·2332 Frtsh North Carolina SHRIMP (740) 742-2563 yti'Ji, ne~r froun, htadl o• $10 per lb Cash only ~==j' ~L...-J...l::~t:=Dif· Pnlr IS required in ndv1111c-t Shipments arrive ~vtry other Frida CaD: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION · For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Qec'ks·• Garages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding.• Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home M~inlenance a.m., ·a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho Fannare Bank and Savings Company Ia Mlllng for cash In hand or cart\· fled check the follow· lng collateral: 1996 Chev Blazar 1GNOT13WOT2279612 2005 Honda Clvtc 1HGES1638SL003968 The Fannero Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, r• the right to bid at thla sale, and to wHhdaw the above col· lateral prior to 1111. serve~ Further, The Farmera Bonk end Savlnga Company,....... the right to reject any or all bids aubmltted. The abOn d•scrlbed collataral wilt be oold "aa l•where Ia", with tlon, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contlict Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. OOISIRUmON •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at time of reservation , Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at aPJlrO:KhrlaiEIIy 10:30 p,m. Please call PVH Communlly Relations to reserve a seat, (304) 675-4340, EKt. 1326 BAOANCE AEROBICS Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Beginning Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday evenings ( 7 p.m.) Thursday evenings ( 5 p.m.) $6/class Instructor: Ashley Hackney For more information, (304) 675-7222 J40-992-1m I ''' Slop & Compare IS THAT WHnOU . • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • De<ks • Additions •Electrical ·,Plumbing • Pole Barns COME. SIR BILLIAM STOPPED MAKING FUN OF LIVE·ACTION ROLE· PLAYING VlofOS ON BAGiiENG€, GI<AB YOUII PADDED CAt-IYOU B111NG ME WEMIGiiTOO BArTL£ SWSHEEl ( SABI2E SO THAT YOUTUilE~ BACK A AT THE SOCCER I SIOIY" , compooer =- "II mtf"' ;:a~ 32 ~=.!till Oonrit'o "doni" 52 = undlr lllnl 34 Stuh tho btga • ComiCII 38 0!11 of two '-.__) " 1 WHAT A loiORRieL.E 29 Years 1!1tperleotce' ~y :::: o:~mb~':.J~ ~ fllur llmpl6 word& 1 0 XES T Il'l i'flll P L· r o s Make every effort no~ to · acclctenlt;lly reveal something tOld to you In confide~. or that longtime friendship m'tght never be tM same. Wa1eh whAt cOm11 out Of your · , (S.pt 23·Clc1- 23) - 9ooAu18 you rarely take any .klrtd of game teri· ousrv. you might be templed to bend the rules jUst to keep things competitive and tun. However, your competitor tan'! likely to f1!H ttllnga that way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -It's apt to be a bad move to make a commitment that you have no Intention at keeping. It dOesn't matt!lr how valid the reason It; only tha.t If you dOn't honar 11, thing• wilt _SCRAM·LBTS ANSWERS 5114/09' Tnlism - Heave -" Crown - Burial · MINIATURB One colleague to another, "I hear our bilsinetl$ is so bsd'that the big shot's have to play MINIATURE ARLO&JANIS piUs,' you niay Mn want to· RCJII:· .pone oa.ttlng It flxec;l by a professional to another day. ::;;;;...,_ _;_;,.....,;;.;....J CAPRICORN .(Oec. 22~an . 19) - There are no guarantees thlil: you wiD have a good time regardless of company and money spent It you don't nt01lve e)Cact· ly what you thought you should. take It In r;:;:;-;:;:;;:;;;)T,"N:;;"":rt;;.:;:;;:;'I:-J NIC$HTMARE! · David Lewis : r::~=' S(Q~~-<Zt.~s· -d CLAV II. PCILIN _. . . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. ' 21) MtllakH are Ukely, so It ml~t t141 amart no1 to try to fix an expensMt Item your· . YEOL£ H. ' PREViOUS SOLUTION: "I can't change !he dlrec1\on of the wine!. bull can _ adlua! my aallsto always reach my dsa!lnatlon_• • Jimmy Dean · . no1 gowen. FIEI.DS BEHIND I I II l'1 I I\ I I< I I I ( (1\, fill ( II (I\ Concrete Removal , stride. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) - Unless you are totally committed to your endeavor, regar.dle&B of Ita importance, 740-992·6971 : the results could be sketchy. You have t.. ability to .d o so. but you might not Insured have the COf'ICJntratlon. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Mon:ll 20) - You.,. ' gtftiKI wtlh accurate hunchea and per· ceptlooa, but th is might not be a good time to p)aoe much lmpo!'tlnce In any of o..;;-,.-.t them. Place all your faith In logical, prov· abte lili8888IT!elnts. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Ra[es *Insured · *Experienced · GEMINI (May 21·June :iZO) - LIBRA .J Free Estimatts and Replacement n -· re,.atde. precedence. Free Estimate ~ Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 35 fngt!llnto 37 lAnd In . :It Mil 31 Toyolllock ~- 19 form ducer or a dever rdonallzer. Don't make excuSes why the t•tter Jhoutd take I'M HESITANT TO CIIITICIZE BECAUSE ALL TOO OFTEN I END UP BEING GUILTY OF WHAT I'M CRITICAL OF. NCJt affiliated witb Mike Marcum Roofing & RemlXh:ling ROBERT BISSELL - uo.-·• ftom hio ·10nge01 su~. Sou1l1 1lktS 1he 1rid< (perhaps w~1 a decep11ie ~ng) and B11act<l dubo. When W!IS11o In with hil . by LUll ClllllpOI ace, he ahtxJ(d oee 1he MINty of continuCeilbll!r ~ CIWIIDII~ lfl Cfllted !IMI Qllllllkl'll by llmcM ptelllll. put IIICt PfiiOI'It. • Ing with helilla. Evan Wat trick 008 Sou1h , , . EICtllerttr ln #11 dptllf lllfldiiGir anolil&r. , captured Eaa1~ 10 with hll ~ng. Today'o r:iuo: f squill M weal should reellzo1hil1 dodarer has 11 leat nlno11ick1 reedy 1o 111n: 1WO h.. rtl. "GJY VLZBL. SL sc · DJT., PFLC GJY two diamOnda, 10<11 CU.. and olthar 008 IPodt or a tltl~ diamond. The only T J C 'P V L Z B L 9 L H C G I J W L H C·T cl1ance 1s 1o shlf1 10 .spades. And by leading the apade two, Wll1 lo 1e1Hng N F L·C G J Y F H 9 L H VB 0 A W J V Z L E, • Eaof1he1 be Is trying to i:Uh 1r1cklln 1tt11 ault, that 11e t1oes not warn Eaot 1o win GJY AWHO HCONHO." HZHBC and awttch back 10 lleartl. (W Wll1wan1· eel Eaot 1o win 1he apado shift end reve~ TLZJC moUth. . . CANCER (June 2' -July 22) ..:.. Be wary ot doing buaiM ... With a peraon WhoM reputa1ion It •UIPfCl Make aura lhlt all agraemanta , 1re put In wrftlng 1nd signed; don't depend on any 'kind of ver· bal promises.. · LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22~- Oon't be unduly influenced by someone with a disreputable history, no maner how enchanting the peraon. 11. This Individual could be a master at leading otnere astray. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your mind rs· as eharp. as a razor, b:l,ll Its worklnga pow and BOY 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bot1om, OH 25+ yean experience atatue 1 FOA'o mom 22 llpolw Nothing. T1tis means 1hat ff you lead a low card in suit, you promise a11eas1 one honor in tha1 suit. Wrttoo1 an honor, lead hi9fl- (Whon you havo a waak su~. lead 1he higheS1 earn - lop 01 nothing - 'Nhen the tOp two are touching;,fOf example, 1he oiglrt kom 8-7·5-4. Bu1 lead 1tie se<:ond-highest ll11en t1iO lop two are not touching; for examp(S, the ...., lrom 9-Hl·3-) This ·rute• applies not only at trick one btJI·also 111'oughOUI the play 1111en a su~ is broken by a defender. This cleat is an example. How ahoukJ 1he defense proceed agalnS1 three ,..,.1rufT"4! by Sou111? The auction is simple and quantftative. Remember. in answer 1o one no-trump, r_...,r not ohow • flve-oartf minor In a balanced hand unless tie 'ls thlnklng Blloo1a slam. Wes1 leads 1he heart six, 1ourth-highest could ·either be· thai of an lrwenUve pro- MIKE W. MIICIM. OWNU Lunch & Dinner Only $130/person Cash, check and-credit cards accepted All pus · tlal Cell : 740-416-1834 given that on Saturday, May 16, 2009 at 10:00 Eoot 3 NT 'TAURUS (AP!ll 20-Moy 20) - Atil.ough ·you enjoy competllh{e sportt, your ego might nOf be ·ablt to lianctre lolling too ~II. You won''t · ~etnrlty let othert know, but that slow bum wMI eventually place you In a tout mood. · ON THE DESW..TELL I-IlM l-IE CAN BE M'r' D06 ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Norlll Pal! Unteu your ObJectives areol4rtfled In the year ahead, You are likely _to wute mo111 time pursuing hof1ow v.lcloi1M. tn order not fJ) Witte Ya!Uibfe tliM, focul on _ _,I ol ~ ll'lri! olfor , . . - ,. 740-985-4141 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia heraby w..t !.NT Soturday. May 11, !1001 ByBomlco-0101 WHAT YO{):RI STYLE. •• Public Notice South 20 God*n'o _ ubrl_!l...k 33 .-- 28 Audit- -~!!'!. WRITE TO '(OUR IIROTIIER ' Friday, July 17, 2009 l.lCihart,ared Coach Tra1~spoortatlon to Four Ohio Wineries, K 7 5! DOWN 11 ;::.. 39 ::.:..... ... 11 Fotaful data 41 Cady . lnlclc 2 Typo of btd producer U 110-hum 3 Veld 23 Movlo . 45 ~ rentatnoed44Uaea 4 Ptayw'a liP 24 "En garde" ,.,..:tud* 5- K -pon 47 , _ Dllm (ltnprGVI") 2e E~ olle 8 tv•s Tonan 2e Doolgnar 44 Drop 7 Roallng lebol 49 Alia" 22 T-mon 23 ODJitll II 2e Her!llndo ~Astro- · Anlri.~l!>i OHIO WINERIES TOUR ....v to hearta, he would lead a high apede J&L Construction HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . 21 llanriild bug Qt& spot; noi his low111.) .------...., Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and·au your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully Stillugly - CELEBRITY CIPHER IOIU 740-985-4384 1:., a .,c_.., Limited Time 1t 36 Lotnncl Yesterday I mentioned the acronym Boston: Bo11orh ol Sorne1hing, Tot) 01 ~=~~~~~~~~J~e~ff~S~te~th~e~m~~ (740).517-6883 & no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlorma· i:J.~~~:J5~~~~::1 ~RIZZWELLS Ill em-lEI\ ~W~, References Available! Call Gary Slanley @ A fEW M\"Ul'E~ or 'I'EAC£ \!I~I<E OUT \dJI...'/ •. ARIES (Maf';:h 21 ·Aprll 19) - ·If ycur aOclal companions are al! big •~nders, that lat wallet you're carrying around could gellhlnoer. e. sinarl, and try not to matth them dollar lor d911ar. ,.tol\fU'?I:ll-l ~\l'i'it.O ~Ef"o~£ Dl~o~OE~ 'I SOUP TO NUTZ WA~ QU\~\<-\;'f . ~t:'7~'C.t> 740-591-8044 Please leave messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Dec:ks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ~VnO-lO%.t Cell740 <lHi 2960 llO 9~12 0730 - --• ANY atANa Experl- Sol.. (5) 13, 14,15 Ttf~ Rick Johnson-Owner Guttering "' & 3 It is the same in the middle WE COtv'E IJVTo~ THIS WoflLP WITH WOTHIN'G AN'P WE /..EAVE WITH ...... WOTHIN'G · General repair Service c....,... Tire • 10 7 3 t to a s 1 2 Opening lead: • .6 : ' Gallipolis, OU 45631 Insured. Free: Now Selling: • Ford & Molorcraft Parts • Engines, EmTransfer Cases & Transmissions 'Afrermarkel Replacement Sheet pool- MOlal & Co.mplne:nls.l diesel ence necessary. Health/Relirement BenefitS. Fax resume to 74().446-9104 or e-mail toLLCCICAREQCOM No We Haul Umestone- Gravel . Dirt· Ac·Ume 74D-98!5·4422_ CONSTRUCTION ,_.. otngar 56 Umb'o olio 18 TtKUp port 57 Aaefttlon 17 Looldngtor · 10 WorkOut Dealer: South . Vulnerable: Both Johnson's 'free GRAND OPENING via OU1Ilound calling and in11uential political leaders and interest Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & • E•ecule business development. Strategies, in· community oUireach prog·rams in the branch market area The preferred candidate is a· business profes· sional who is self-mot1· vated and committed to working effectively wltl'1 senior management, the Board ot Directors and employees under his/her management. Salai'/ commensurate witl'1 experience. To apply. sent tetter of interest 'and resume to: ,lender Position, PO Box 4847, -A1hens, Oh 45701 by Friday May 15, 2009. conservative causes, We do drivi!WI(ays r----;.....--, Talk with o1her consei'Vative values. Also raise funds for semce . • Facilitate the openilg of new deposit aecounbi Americans 10 promote 'T ISS IT! • <r it institution of customer relationships ;--------------------~ ~ ' · Flnanda"l Athens County seeks experienceq lender manager. Primary respoosi bilities include: • Supervise and manage all branch operations, in· ance and paid vacations eluding supeNisiOn anti are also available. coaching for fOur emPlease apply In person. ptoyees Located at 426 Viand St. • Make and service mort· in downtown Pt Pleas- gage, commercial, and ant installment loans Roberts. 13-794-3154 ! :"'~S.~u~po:•;mo.;-~y~'=.- Is curreotJy seeking an Inside retail sales person for our Pt. Pleasant . WV location. E)Cperience pre!erred, job benefirs in· dude -401 k, health insur· conract • "••a•-/ lftiP Wanlod. General lis for immediate empk)y- '""!"'-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;.;;i;;; ~....~~~~'"='"'- ment. Accounting degree Independent Room R.L HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck component = = Flow" • AKJ • QJ 3 .,=888;;;;;.·,;;56;;5;.;-o;.;,16;;,;7__..., :: HCIUJOIForRonl Erlot Local Contractor YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 50~~1 FaN fruH 53 Wh~ 55 Kuwa~t 15 "Orinoco w..t Additions · n6ect lo own your dream home. Ca NNow! Freedom Homes uC:ftgilt 4e Ribbon trim . 14 Dlv1"1 111111 54 Totality Drywall, Remodeling, Room Tara TownhQuse Apa rtments - 2BR, ~ .5 bath. back patio, poot, playground, (trash, sewage, water pel,) S425/rent. $425/sec. dep. can 740-645-859:9 f311tn1Jtrry . rt¥11 -Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows; Electric, Plumbing, Gallipolis City Park and :::;:~;;,.;;;.;;;._ __ Rrver. l A den. lrg. "The Proctorville Difference" Krtchen-dinrng area with all new appliances & $ 1 and a deed is all you cupboa rds. membor 43 GrU&ytl• couoln f2 FltiUMlJIIn 'Roofing, Sldl!lg, overlooking 866·21 5-5n4 *I ~.J:'Y 42 SorMy CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION qualtficatJQn, (86$)21 5-5n 4 Spaciou.s ACROSS Phillip Alder & 4BA HUO Subsk:l!led 304-812·721 4. Apartmems. Appficahons are taken Monday through Fnday. . from 9em lpm _ Ofttee IS ~ cated at 11 51 Evergreen Dnve P01m Pleasant, WV 304·675·5806 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE _______ _____ __: _____________________________ I �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel .,.-;.+.,-.. t 't- I www.mydailysentinei.com 1 Friday, May 15, 2009 . • "you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538., cam;m,Miacb' Sprint Cup • bee: Sprint AI~Star Challenge • wt..: Lowe's Motor SpeedwtlfER!Cod. N.C. (1.5 mi.). 100 Ia / 150 miles. • . · Satur~. May 16. • a..t ,_.. whllr. :': ·l'nlclllerles . .:!' l't.C. EIU:atlon Lottery ~ - '1""' ._: AN, :""" p.m.,·. . :· !1id!ly, May 15 "'"' ~- ..; , ·1-ttiuiu•ri,'JillJd~HiJ ·r. . •·'' . - :1. $Uifaoehas~t0hurt :o. ., 11> ll1e oombil\allon of an unwieldy ; car.and' relati\j;ly new tliiCI! ·~ the racing at ooe ofNASCAR's· .;..;._p at IJlld!S, DarlingtOn Raee- :'f'ifi!li. PaSsI~ at the front of the :;.~pa.;te was almost xlstent in n. o n e p-)1!!! Soothem 500. · ••.; -.. Mark Martin won at Darlington only the second time at the Sprint Cup IMI. The flrst was • ~ nearly 16 years ago. . · :ell> 'JI)is Is th~ first Ume in a -~:· ~nm'Martin has won • . ; more than once in.a single sea- · . son. He has 37 career victories. : Only 16 drivers in history have c. won 1110re. Martin is riow Ued • with the late Bobby Isaac, the : •1970 Grand National {now Cup · ~ . champion. • The indefinite suspensions issued to driver Jeremy Ma~ · field and two crew members came as a shock. NASCAR of· ' ficials banished them based on the results of random drug tests. . : • 1'houg)l Mll)1leld's suspension · : was anlicJunced shortly before the running of the Southam 500, ~ : · had no direct effect on the event because Mayfiekj had failed 10 .make the field a day earlier. • 11> Darlington is unique because • of its history and the egg shape '· ;. of the surface. The next two ~· races, one ui1offjclal, are at '- · Lowe's Motor Speedway. 11> The Sprint All-Star Ra.ce Is a ' seg,Mnted series of sprints. • The Coca-Cola 600 is the : longest race of ~ kind in the • world. .: I> The lop saven finishers In the . . •· Southern 500 all drM Chemllets. •. 11>ln terms of there being visible clumps of empty seats, no race · · this year has been a sellout, t · : thOughlhey were declared at ;: Daytona and Bristol. II was (he • same story at Darlington. II ::;. was a good crowd, perhaps im- · ;:; presslve even in view of the :;: sagging economy, but not a • sellout. :: 11>lri the final ha~ of the South•· · em 500. lh<ire were no full: speed passes for the lead. Mar· • tin's victory was a triumph of ::. track position, which seems In: · creaslngly common. isey Kahne, Dodge. •ronn.t: Four segments, in descend'ngorder 50 20 20arv1 1 : • ' 10 lape. Only greer>llag laps ,count in the final segment field composed of wiMing drivers and car owners from the 2008{)9 seasons, acUve Champions from lhe pest 10 years and 1~ winners of the event. The top two finishers in an Introductory event. The Sprint, w~l transfer . into the AI~Star field, afong with one dri'ler selected via.fan vote. •LIIIrace: Mark Martin man- ::'~"!t~~~~~ ••- • ... and that's the ~ the race was won. That was lap 322 out of 367. "This was unbeliewble; · 1 bee: Carquest Auto Parts 300 said Martin. "We had a strong IW...: Lowe~ Mo!oc car, but llle'lj!t' expected to will. ... P~ strategy put us in position ~.~. N.C. {1.5 to pull ~ ott: In the closing laps, IIi.), 200 laPS/D:I "'les. Jimmie Johnson gave a mighty , · I""*': Saturday, M~ effort, but in the end, the winner 23. of the past three Cup champiit Lilt ,.n whllr. Kyle onshipscouldn'tpullofflhat Busch, Toyota. · which, on this ni""'. "'" was humatl' · 1 (lualfl)tc -.1: Jimmie ly impossible: l)aSS somebody. Johnson, CheVrolet, The much-mourned Southern 187.735 mpll, Oct. 14, 500 returned - wrong time ol 2005. year, but uue restored - and 1 Rice -.1: Mark Marwas a wondrously competiuve tin, Ford, 155.799 mph, race ... on pltroad. To par& May 2~. 1996. · pllrase the late Vince Lomberdi, • Lilt,_, Matt Kenseth, whOse reflections v.ere in reference to winning: Track position · in a Ford, captured the Diamo_ nd Hi11200 at Darlingwasn't everything. tt was the only thing. It was a battle of sur· ton Racei\W. giving him 25 vival. There were so many caucareer victories in the series. Tire failure prevented tlon nags {17), NASCAR could've Kyle Busch from having a been handing out "luclri kenI nels • shot at a fourth victory this · year. n 1 bee: North Carolina EducaUon Lottely 200 • wt..: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concqrd,.N.C. (1.5 mi.), 134 laj)S/201 miles. . • When: friday, MaY 15. I a..t,.... winner: Matt Crafton, Cllewolet. I!!' Ql llf'tlll -.1: Mike Skinner. Toyota. 183.051 mph·. May 19, 2005. • bee IICOid: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet.124.845 mph, May 19. 2006. · I Lilt liCe: Toyota driver Mike Skinner drove to victory, giVing Randy Moss his first victory as a NASCAR owner, in a race begun on Saturday and completed on Monday (April 27), due to weather conditions, at Kansas Speedway. . ( ~.... fOr t: JUAN PABLO MONTOYA E R Blflle ~~ · J JrJ.···:~.··. ...~ .c' .J ?' ~-- •· •. ~ .,.... . -· •.. I . ~ .. ,.....:. , j~ . ' '· .·<" ,.~/.J:.rJ. ..... :.- ~ "' The Roush Fenway teammates tangled on the 284th lap at Darling· ton. Biffle. who led more laps {117) than any other driver, wound up eighth: Edwards limped across the finish line 32nd, ' Greg (Biffle) just gotinto the beck of me and got my Fusion in the wall there; said Ed- • wards. "It's too bad.' Biffle said he didn't think his Ford touched Ed- . , wards'. · • NdCAR This Week'l Montll . , . Dutten iJvee hll take: "T~ere. was . :, harm but no foul, atleast notan In- • tentional.one. Hwas just one Of :'• them racln' deals." • r • • \\llo'tmtKevin Harvlck hasn't finished better than 11th since-the fourth nice of the season ... Carl Eelwards' _pall! three finishes: 24th, 26th and 32nd. • :tt&f.iY.Mn ~'~iMJ •' : II tile diMr tiiUIIIIJIGiolllm : on E ullllciJnlll? . . . . . Joll.nC.lark I NASCAR This Week JUI!I hblo MOiiiUJi Is .currently 141111n Ute Sprl~ Cup Standings. 118 bas lllree top-10 flniJIIH on llltl..-alln• ; .· . o·e J m roveme ' rJ .. \\llo't hOtMark Martin b<icame the sea- · son's second multiple winner. ...Tony Stewart has been fourth or better In five out of tile past six races ... • • • ..... s u s Qrqlllflle VI, Clrf EdW. . l .. v No. 42 TARGET CHEVROLET SPRINT CUP Montoya 14th in standings after offseason changes By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DARLINGTON, S.C.- The new season brought changes for Juan Pablo Montoya. The owners of his No. 42 car, Chip Ganassi and Felix Sabates, merged their operation with Dale Earnliardt Inc., creating, along with Teresa Earnhardt, Earnhardt Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates. This, in turn, changed. the make of Montoya's car from Dodge to Chevrolet. · Improvement, so far, bas been mod· est. Montoya's teammate, Martin Truex Jr., is 19th in the Sprint Cup points standings. Montoya is 14th. To make the Chase, Montoya must finish the regular season in the top 12. He's only 16 points behind ihe current occupant of 12th place, Carl Edwards. Montoya, a driver of international renown, is in his third Sprint Cup season. His lone Cup victory occurred on June 24, 2007, at lnfineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. Montoya was Raybestos Rookie of the Year, but he · already had victories in the Indianapolis 500 and the Grand Prix of Monaco ·on his resuine. Now, at 33, he is completely focused on becoming a championship contender in stock cars. "We know where we need to go," he said. "We know what we need to acltieve. I think there are a lot of things in the pipeline that are going to make us alittle bit better every week. As long as we · keep finding little things, we'll be fine. "You've got to keep 'finding per- formance. You cannot sit and hope you · are going to run well. We're (not) doing that. We have good ideas of things we need to do al)d it's just a matter of .time to see what happens." Montoya, from Bogota, Colombia,. bas three top-10 finishes so far. Sur· p~isingly, two have b.een on short tracks. He won his first pole at Tal· ladega S~perspeedway ori April 24. He · thinks he'll be in victory lane again soon but recognizes the importance of consistency in making the Chase. "That's the key to making the Chase, . and we know that," he said. "A lot went into putting these teams tOgether.... Phoenix (ApriUS) was the first step towards getting everybody on the same page. "Truex was competitive. I was competitive. It's exciting." _; NASCAR This,Week welcomes let- .. tets to the edffor, but please be aware · il)at we have room fOr only a few each ; wef1k. We'll do our best to select the ; best, but individual replies are impos- • slble·due to the bulk of mal~ received. ·, 'Please do not send stampeo and self- ; addressed envelopes with your lette~ which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette . P.O. Box 1538 · Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR lhll Week, ' Since Mr. {Rick) Hendrick thought : getting rid of Kyle·Busch lor Dale ' {Earnhardt) Jr. {dumb move) was a good idea, then I have a suggestion (or him to complete a really super : · team. Replace Jeff Gordon with Rol>- •. by Gordon and Jimmie Johnson with Michael Waltrip. . I have been listening to all of you ' say what ,Is wrong ~h Dale Jr. so far : this year, and norie of you tell the truth ' that ~·s not the crew chief, not the race team, but the driver. I know you · Junior {ans don't like hearing the truth, but get over it. Dale Jr. never has (beenl and never will be champ(on . in the Sprint Cup Selies. He would probebly do OK in the Nationwide Se- · · nes. · · Last thing: Let Mark Martin go be- ; cause he sure doesn't belong in this ' '• group of •wannabes: • Ricky Smltll • Odessa, Texas: . U's harrl to include Jimmie John- son and Jeff Gordon, who bel\\ffn , tl!em have wen seven championships, , in a group of 'wannabes," . ' � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b8c8f1bdec5da216c9b0a3c2b844e33.pdf 66beb5ed127abf5a3b5b464976e67b82 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel .,.-;.+.,-.. t 't- I www.mydailysentinei.com 1 Friday, May 15, 2009 . • "you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538., cam;m,Miacb' Sprint Cup • bee: Sprint AI~Star Challenge • wt..: Lowe's Motor SpeedwtlfER!Cod. N.C. (1.5 mi.). 100 Ia / 150 miles. • . · Satur~. May 16. • a..t ,_.. whllr. :': ·l'nlclllerles . .:!' l't.C. EIU:atlon Lottery ~ - '1""' ._: AN, :""" p.m.,·. . :· !1id!ly, May 15 "'"' ~- ..; , ·1-ttiuiu•ri,'JillJd~HiJ ·r. . •·'' . - :1. $Uifaoehas~t0hurt :o. ., 11> ll1e oombil\allon of an unwieldy ; car.and' relati\j;ly new tliiCI! ·~ the racing at ooe ofNASCAR's· .;..;._p at IJlld!S, DarlingtOn Raee- :'f'ifi!li. PaSsI~ at the front of the :;.~pa.;te was almost xlstent in n. o n e p-)1!!! Soothem 500. · ••.; -.. Mark Martin won at Darlington only the second time at the Sprint Cup IMI. The flrst was • ~ nearly 16 years ago. . · :ell> 'JI)is Is th~ first Ume in a -~:· ~nm'Martin has won • . ; more than once in.a single sea- · . son. He has 37 career victories. : Only 16 drivers in history have c. won 1110re. Martin is riow Ued • with the late Bobby Isaac, the : •1970 Grand National {now Cup · ~ . champion. • The indefinite suspensions issued to driver Jeremy Ma~ · field and two crew members came as a shock. NASCAR of· ' ficials banished them based on the results of random drug tests. . : • 1'houg)l Mll)1leld's suspension · : was anlicJunced shortly before the running of the Southam 500, ~ : · had no direct effect on the event because Mayfiekj had failed 10 .make the field a day earlier. • 11> Darlington is unique because • of its history and the egg shape '· ;. of the surface. The next two ~· races, one ui1offjclal, are at '- · Lowe's Motor Speedway. 11> The Sprint All-Star Ra.ce Is a ' seg,Mnted series of sprints. • The Coca-Cola 600 is the : longest race of ~ kind in the • world. .: I> The lop saven finishers In the . . •· Southern 500 all drM Chemllets. •. 11>ln terms of there being visible clumps of empty seats, no race · · this year has been a sellout, t · : thOughlhey were declared at ;: Daytona and Bristol. II was (he • same story at Darlington. II ::;. was a good crowd, perhaps im- · ;:; presslve even in view of the :;: sagging economy, but not a • sellout. :: 11>lri the final ha~ of the South•· · em 500. lh<ire were no full: speed passes for the lead. Mar· • tin's victory was a triumph of ::. track position, which seems In: · creaslngly common. isey Kahne, Dodge. •ronn.t: Four segments, in descend'ngorder 50 20 20arv1 1 : • ' 10 lape. Only greer>llag laps ,count in the final segment field composed of wiMing drivers and car owners from the 2008{)9 seasons, acUve Champions from lhe pest 10 years and 1~ winners of the event. The top two finishers in an Introductory event. The Sprint, w~l transfer . into the AI~Star field, afong with one dri'ler selected via.fan vote. •LIIIrace: Mark Martin man- ::'~"!t~~~~~ ••- • ... and that's the ~ the race was won. That was lap 322 out of 367. "This was unbeliewble; · 1 bee: Carquest Auto Parts 300 said Martin. "We had a strong IW...: Lowe~ Mo!oc car, but llle'lj!t' expected to will. ... P~ strategy put us in position ~.~. N.C. {1.5 to pull ~ ott: In the closing laps, IIi.), 200 laPS/D:I "'les. Jimmie Johnson gave a mighty , · I""*': Saturday, M~ effort, but in the end, the winner 23. of the past three Cup champiit Lilt ,.n whllr. Kyle onshipscouldn'tpullofflhat Busch, Toyota. · which, on this ni""'. "'" was humatl' · 1 (lualfl)tc -.1: Jimmie ly impossible: l)aSS somebody. Johnson, CheVrolet, The much-mourned Southern 187.735 mpll, Oct. 14, 500 returned - wrong time ol 2005. year, but uue restored - and 1 Rice -.1: Mark Marwas a wondrously competiuve tin, Ford, 155.799 mph, race ... on pltroad. To par& May 2~. 1996. · pllrase the late Vince Lomberdi, • Lilt,_, Matt Kenseth, whOse reflections v.ere in reference to winning: Track position · in a Ford, captured the Diamo_ nd Hi11200 at Darlingwasn't everything. tt was the only thing. It was a battle of sur· ton Racei\W. giving him 25 vival. There were so many caucareer victories in the series. Tire failure prevented tlon nags {17), NASCAR could've Kyle Busch from having a been handing out "luclri kenI nels • shot at a fourth victory this · year. n 1 bee: North Carolina EducaUon Lottely 200 • wt..: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concqrd,.N.C. (1.5 mi.), 134 laj)S/201 miles. . • When: friday, MaY 15. I a..t,.... winner: Matt Crafton, Cllewolet. I!!' Ql llf'tlll -.1: Mike Skinner. Toyota. 183.051 mph·. May 19, 2005. • bee IICOid: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet.124.845 mph, May 19. 2006. · I Lilt liCe: Toyota driver Mike Skinner drove to victory, giVing Randy Moss his first victory as a NASCAR owner, in a race begun on Saturday and completed on Monday (April 27), due to weather conditions, at Kansas Speedway. . ( ~.... fOr t: JUAN PABLO MONTOYA E R Blflle ~~ · J JrJ.···:~.··. ...~ .c' .J ?' ~-- •· •. ~ .,.... . -· •.. I . ~ .. ,.....:. , j~ . ' '· .·<" ,.~/.J:.rJ. ..... :.- ~ "' The Roush Fenway teammates tangled on the 284th lap at Darling· ton. Biffle. who led more laps {117) than any other driver, wound up eighth: Edwards limped across the finish line 32nd, ' Greg (Biffle) just gotinto the beck of me and got my Fusion in the wall there; said Ed- • wards. "It's too bad.' Biffle said he didn't think his Ford touched Ed- . , wards'. · • NdCAR This Week'l Montll . , . Dutten iJvee hll take: "T~ere. was . :, harm but no foul, atleast notan In- • tentional.one. Hwas just one Of :'• them racln' deals." • r • • \\llo'tmtKevin Harvlck hasn't finished better than 11th since-the fourth nice of the season ... Carl Eelwards' _pall! three finishes: 24th, 26th and 32nd. • :tt&f.iY.Mn ~'~iMJ •' : II tile diMr tiiUIIIIJIGiolllm : on E ullllciJnlll? . . . . . Joll.nC.lark I NASCAR This Week JUI!I hblo MOiiiUJi Is .currently 141111n Ute Sprl~ Cup Standings. 118 bas lllree top-10 flniJIIH on llltl..-alln• ; .· . o·e J m roveme ' rJ .. \\llo't hOtMark Martin b<icame the sea- · son's second multiple winner. ...Tony Stewart has been fourth or better In five out of tile past six races ... • • • ..... s u s Qrqlllflle VI, Clrf EdW. . l .. v No. 42 TARGET CHEVROLET SPRINT CUP Montoya 14th in standings after offseason changes By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DARLINGTON, S.C.- The new season brought changes for Juan Pablo Montoya. The owners of his No. 42 car, Chip Ganassi and Felix Sabates, merged their operation with Dale Earnliardt Inc., creating, along with Teresa Earnhardt, Earnhardt Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates. This, in turn, changed. the make of Montoya's car from Dodge to Chevrolet. · Improvement, so far, bas been mod· est. Montoya's teammate, Martin Truex Jr., is 19th in the Sprint Cup points standings. Montoya is 14th. To make the Chase, Montoya must finish the regular season in the top 12. He's only 16 points behind ihe current occupant of 12th place, Carl Edwards. Montoya, a driver of international renown, is in his third Sprint Cup season. His lone Cup victory occurred on June 24, 2007, at lnfineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. Montoya was Raybestos Rookie of the Year, but he · already had victories in the Indianapolis 500 and the Grand Prix of Monaco ·on his resuine. Now, at 33, he is completely focused on becoming a championship contender in stock cars. "We know where we need to go," he said. "We know what we need to acltieve. I think there are a lot of things in the pipeline that are going to make us alittle bit better every week. As long as we · keep finding little things, we'll be fine. "You've got to keep 'finding per- formance. You cannot sit and hope you · are going to run well. We're (not) doing that. We have good ideas of things we need to do al)d it's just a matter of .time to see what happens." Montoya, from Bogota, Colombia,. bas three top-10 finishes so far. Sur· p~isingly, two have b.een on short tracks. He won his first pole at Tal· ladega S~perspeedway ori April 24. He · thinks he'll be in victory lane again soon but recognizes the importance of consistency in making the Chase. "That's the key to making the Chase, . and we know that," he said. "A lot went into putting these teams tOgether.... Phoenix (ApriUS) was the first step towards getting everybody on the same page. "Truex was competitive. I was competitive. It's exciting." _; NASCAR This,Week welcomes let- .. tets to the edffor, but please be aware · il)at we have room fOr only a few each ; wef1k. We'll do our best to select the ; best, but individual replies are impos- • slble·due to the bulk of mal~ received. ·, 'Please do not send stampeo and self- ; addressed envelopes with your lette~ which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette . P.O. Box 1538 · Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR lhll Week, ' Since Mr. {Rick) Hendrick thought : getting rid of Kyle·Busch lor Dale ' {Earnhardt) Jr. {dumb move) was a good idea, then I have a suggestion (or him to complete a really super : · team. Replace Jeff Gordon with Rol>- •. by Gordon and Jimmie Johnson with Michael Waltrip. . I have been listening to all of you ' say what ,Is wrong ~h Dale Jr. so far : this year, and norie of you tell the truth ' that ~·s not the crew chief, not the race team, but the driver. I know you · Junior {ans don't like hearing the truth, but get over it. Dale Jr. never has (beenl and never will be champ(on . in the Sprint Cup Selies. He would probebly do OK in the Nationwide Se- · · nes. · · Last thing: Let Mark Martin go be- ; cause he sure doesn't belong in this ' '• group of •wannabes: • Ricky Smltll • Odessa, Texas: . U's harrl to include Jimmie John- son and Jeff Gordon, who bel\\ffn , tl!em have wen seven championships, , in a group of 'wannabes," . ' �---------~- Pagel • . Class of 2009 . . ... · Friday, May ts,iooo. . .Class·of 2009 Friday, May IS, 2009 • Page 3 . Metgs ·graduation Set ; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~- . HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The 41st annual commencement of Meigs High School will take plac~ at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 22, m the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium . . · . In tlleir maroon and gold . gowns the graduates will enter th.e auditorium to "Pomp and C.r~umstance" played by the Me1gs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess. Following .t~e processional the program, wdl open with the Nati~nal Anthem, the plMge of all~g1ance led by Aaron Ohphant, and the invocation by , Mason Dale Metts~ James Ernie Welsh, president of the senior .class, will give the welcome and handling introductions .will be Zachary Selden Story, treasurer. The band will play ''Not Afraid to Dream" by Brian Balmages. . Valedictorians Amber A~kman apd Kimberly Sw1sher, and salutatorian Calee Reeves will deliver commencement addresses. Other honorarians making the "Top 10" list and .seated ~m the s~ge will be Cec1l Bohn, Jenmfer Fife , Amanda Gilkey. Lian Hoffman. Morgan Lentes, Lydic Jahnna. and Caitlin Swartz. · Meigs High School Principa.l Steve Ohlinger will present the class and Scott Walton . ,presi, dent of the Meigs Local Board 10" Meigs High.School Class o; 2009 will be recogliltion at the o~ Education , will present lhe The diplomas as Kerri Anne May 22 1n th&la~ry ~- Momson .gymnas1u~. They ~re le~ to right, front, Kimbeny SWisher, Amber Hockman, valediCtorians;.Calee VanReeth reads the names of Reeves, salutatonan, and back, ~ahntla Lydic, Jennifer Fife, Morgan Lentes, Cecil Bolin, lian Hoffman and Amanda Gilkey Caitlin the 154 gmduates. • ' · · · S wartz was not ~resent for the piCture. Following the presentation of diplomas . Crockett McKay Bonnett, Virginia Madeline Jo Edwards, ~hannon Rae Lian Man'ssa Hoffiman. Jess1·ca L'fi B Crow v·ce 'd f · B · kl c • AI Ca ~ 1 e, ranigan Christine Lone, · • pres1 ent o the nc es, raJg an 1pehart, EUiott, Taylor Racllelle Elliott, Marie Holliday, Matthew Jacob class, w.illlead in the symbol of Patrick 1'Yier Carey, Joshua James Thomas Evans, Emily Hosken, Lucreshia . Crystelle Rachelle Longstreth, graduation and the recessitmal · David Cleland, Jaerianne ·Loren Fields, Jannifer Ann Fife, How;nd, Sarah Jane. Hubbard a nna Marie Lydic, Stacy will begin to music by the Nichole Colley, BrittaJiy Mae· Joshua . Scott Frederick, . Benjamin Wade . Hudson: Morgan Macomber, Alysia · Collins, Skylar Scott Compton, Sbawn~y . Delyne Antionette Corey Wayne Hutton, Lilly ~~WI\ Masters, Ashley band. While a few of .the seniors Cody Allen Cook, Crockett Games, Holley Nicole Geary, Ann Jacl,ts, Patricia Joann ·. !Chelle Mayes, Courtney have y~t to complete require- McKay Crow, .· Alexandria Adam Jordan George, Kayla Johnson Wilson ; Raven Ashlyne Mayes. · ments lor graduation a tentaNicole Collums, Brittany L:yn Gheen, ·taura Beth Gheen, Sh ll J h f ed • awnte e o nson, Whittney MRo~rt C S Michael-Joseph . I' IVe . ~~~ o !lpprov seniorS to Nicole Cundiff:. . Amanda Nicole Gilkey, Dawn Johnson, Alexandn 'a c . arty, amantha. Wendy t artJclpate m the exercises is as Deanna Man'e Cund 1'tf, Amanda Lynn G~ ........ , Robert Marie Fae Jones, Clinton Ross Mane McDonald, David Lee Chelsea Lynn Davis, Le'Anna Nicholas Grover, Mary Marie Kennedy, . Morgan Strauss McGinnis, Jared William II fco N?whs:l K ICAo K~y ~ndRrus. La.cee Ruebel Davis, Nathaniel Haggy, Noah Nazar Hajivandi, Kennedy. Christopher Richard McKinney, Maria Lynn ay rms, amle ae Bailey. Kenton Davis, Olivia Rose Christian Nicole Haley. Charles Thomas Kimes, Thomas Shane Meadows , Tela Kayla ~yatt tbMBarshall ABahll . William Davis. David Lee Day, Kenneth Brandon Hanning, Larry Klein, Heather Noel Lascel1es, Cheyenne Meloy, Mason Dale enne arcus. s 1ey Nicole Bryan DeLong, Henry George Thoma..~ Hess. Gabriel Stephan Cara Lyn Lawless, Stephanie Metts, Shayna Rae Morgan . Be.ll. Caleb _Dwight Bevan . Doerfer. Steph.anie Lynn l)tler Hill. · Nicole Lawson, Bethany Dawn Jason Daniel Morris, Joshua Bnt!any . M1chelle . Blac~ . Donaldson , Destmy Rochelle Steven Matthew Hoalcraft, Lee, Morgan Kerry Lentes , Michael Morris, Carl Thomas Adr~an NJC.?Je ' Bohn . Ceql , ' Dotson, Matth.ew Lee Dunkle AmJ:!er Renee Hockman C;Utlin Taylor Lesll·e, Joshua Murnahan , Jr., Jami Renee llli.!li$; 7 Clayton Bolm . C\ad Michael Hailey Marie Ebersbach. Caitli~ · Hannah Kathieen Hoffman :' Michael Lewis, Ash ey Nicole · · Ple•se "T~ achiev~rs in~ .giv~ s~al graduatio~=~ f~ssa H. • • Pictured are this . yea(s academic honorees from . Southern High Sc:hool (from left) ·Chris Holter, .samantha Patterson, Che lsea Pape, Jaime Warne r (salutatorian), Emma Hunter (valedictorian), Kyle Goode, ' Rashell Boso. Brody Flint. Not pictured Bryan Harrii, Tosha Jones, Andrew Hoover. .. aeth Sergeritlphoto ·55.TO GRADUATE FROM SO contains equivalent content, earn at least four units. of sciBSERGENTOMYOAILYSENT1NELCOM ence including one unit of RACINE - At 8 p.m. on physics and one unit of chemSunday, 55 graduates from ·1stry, four units of social studSouthern High School will ies, three units of one foreign . n;ceive their diplomas during language or two units each of the school's annual commence- two foreign languages; one ment ceremony inside the unit of fine·,arts, mallttain an Hayman overall high school grade Charles W. Gymnasium. point average of at least 3.5 on This year Southern has II a four-wint scale up to the last academiC 1:\onorees who were grading period of the senior chosen based on criteria deter· year, or, obtain a composite mined by the Ohio score of 27 on the American Department of Education . . college test's ACT assessment Each honoree had to meet (excluding the optional writseven of the following criteria: ing test) or a combined score four unit:; of English, at least of 1210 on the College four umts of mathematics Board's SAT verbal and mathwhich includes algebra I and ematics sections (excluding II, geometry and another high- the required writing section). er level course or a four-year This year's . honorees are sequence ·of !fqlf~Ses which, : ,~mma Hunter (yaledictorian) Bv Bent SERGENT .. of Racine, daughter of Doug and Tonja Hunter; Jaime Warner (salutatorian) of Syracuse, daughter of Mike and Darlene Warner: Bryan Harris of Racine, son of Paul and Kris Harris; Tosha Jones of Racine, daughter of Roger Jones and Aamna Khan; Chris Holter of Racine, son of Stanley and Tanya Holter; Samantha Patterson . of Syracuse , daughter of Tim Patterson and Barb Johnson; Chelsea Pape of Portland , daughter of Allen and Kelly Pape and Carol Pape; Kyle Goode of Racine, son of Susan Goode and Jeff Hayes; Rasbell Boso of Portland , daughter of Teresa Barber and Tom Boso; Brody Flint of Racine , son of Mark •and Angela Flint, Andrew John I . ' Hoover of Syracuse. son of Jaye Ord. · A complete list of the Class of 2009 is as follows: Tam Lacey Amott, Zachary Gage Ash, Ryan Lain Beegle, Ryan Lee Beegle, Laura Ann Rashell Boso, John Christopher Brauer, Bradley Joseph Brown, Taylor Nash Burge, James Alexander Carnahan , Merri Kathleen Collins, Kevin Lemuel Coppick , 'ritranie Nacheal Deem, Beau Royce Diddle , Luke Nathaniel Dillard , Marvin Nelson· Eddy, Ill , Michael H. Flinn . Brody Everett Flint , Kyle Levi Goode, Bryan Scott Harris, Alex David Hawley, Hannah Marie Hawley, Dax Sullivan Holman, Chnstopher William Holter, Andrew John Hoover. BQan Li:e Hunt, Emma Lee '. Hunter, Dustyn James Johnson; Michael William Brown, Tosha Irene Jones, Jerry Edward Justis, Steven Douglas Loane, Ryan Weslie Lunsford, Brittney Jayde Meldau , James Nathaniel Moss, Kara Nichole Myers, Chelsea Ann Pape , Samantha Jane Patterson , Eric Wayne Perry; Jordan Douglas Pickens, Thomas Charles Justin Porter. Paul James Powell , April Nicore Richlllds, Brooke Leshae Gabritsch, Roben Weston Robens, Jenna Leigh Simpson, Jaime Renee Warner. James Dean Whittington , John Warren Wilcox, Ronald Wayne Wilson, Thaddeus James Wolfe, Charles Hansel Cook, Tabetha Renee Storms, Gfilnl Christian Phillips, Ashley Nicole Krider. Chate,n,ce T. Wolfe. . , �---------~- Pagel • . Class of 2009 . . ... · Friday, May ts,iooo. . .Class·of 2009 Friday, May IS, 2009 • Page 3 . Metgs ·graduation Set ; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~- . HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The 41st annual commencement of Meigs High School will take plac~ at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 22, m the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium . . · . In tlleir maroon and gold . gowns the graduates will enter th.e auditorium to "Pomp and C.r~umstance" played by the Me1gs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess. Following .t~e processional the program, wdl open with the Nati~nal Anthem, the plMge of all~g1ance led by Aaron Ohphant, and the invocation by , Mason Dale Metts~ James Ernie Welsh, president of the senior .class, will give the welcome and handling introductions .will be Zachary Selden Story, treasurer. The band will play ''Not Afraid to Dream" by Brian Balmages. . Valedictorians Amber A~kman apd Kimberly Sw1sher, and salutatorian Calee Reeves will deliver commencement addresses. Other honorarians making the "Top 10" list and .seated ~m the s~ge will be Cec1l Bohn, Jenmfer Fife , Amanda Gilkey. Lian Hoffman. Morgan Lentes, Lydic Jahnna. and Caitlin Swartz. · Meigs High School Principa.l Steve Ohlinger will present the class and Scott Walton . ,presi, dent of the Meigs Local Board 10" Meigs High.School Class o; 2009 will be recogliltion at the o~ Education , will present lhe The diplomas as Kerri Anne May 22 1n th&la~ry ~- Momson .gymnas1u~. They ~re le~ to right, front, Kimbeny SWisher, Amber Hockman, valediCtorians;.Calee VanReeth reads the names of Reeves, salutatonan, and back, ~ahntla Lydic, Jennifer Fife, Morgan Lentes, Cecil Bolin, lian Hoffman and Amanda Gilkey Caitlin the 154 gmduates. • ' · · · S wartz was not ~resent for the piCture. Following the presentation of diplomas . Crockett McKay Bonnett, Virginia Madeline Jo Edwards, ~hannon Rae Lian Man'ssa Hoffiman. Jess1·ca L'fi B Crow v·ce 'd f · B · kl c • AI Ca ~ 1 e, ranigan Christine Lone, · • pres1 ent o the nc es, raJg an 1pehart, EUiott, Taylor Racllelle Elliott, Marie Holliday, Matthew Jacob class, w.illlead in the symbol of Patrick 1'Yier Carey, Joshua James Thomas Evans, Emily Hosken, Lucreshia . Crystelle Rachelle Longstreth, graduation and the recessitmal · David Cleland, Jaerianne ·Loren Fields, Jannifer Ann Fife, How;nd, Sarah Jane. Hubbard a nna Marie Lydic, Stacy will begin to music by the Nichole Colley, BrittaJiy Mae· Joshua . Scott Frederick, . Benjamin Wade . Hudson: Morgan Macomber, Alysia · Collins, Skylar Scott Compton, Sbawn~y . Delyne Antionette Corey Wayne Hutton, Lilly ~~WI\ Masters, Ashley band. While a few of .the seniors Cody Allen Cook, Crockett Games, Holley Nicole Geary, Ann Jacl,ts, Patricia Joann ·. !Chelle Mayes, Courtney have y~t to complete require- McKay Crow, .· Alexandria Adam Jordan George, Kayla Johnson Wilson ; Raven Ashlyne Mayes. · ments lor graduation a tentaNicole Collums, Brittany L:yn Gheen, ·taura Beth Gheen, Sh ll J h f ed • awnte e o nson, Whittney MRo~rt C S Michael-Joseph . I' IVe . ~~~ o !lpprov seniorS to Nicole Cundiff:. . Amanda Nicole Gilkey, Dawn Johnson, Alexandn 'a c . arty, amantha. Wendy t artJclpate m the exercises is as Deanna Man'e Cund 1'tf, Amanda Lynn G~ ........ , Robert Marie Fae Jones, Clinton Ross Mane McDonald, David Lee Chelsea Lynn Davis, Le'Anna Nicholas Grover, Mary Marie Kennedy, . Morgan Strauss McGinnis, Jared William II fco N?whs:l K ICAo K~y ~ndRrus. La.cee Ruebel Davis, Nathaniel Haggy, Noah Nazar Hajivandi, Kennedy. Christopher Richard McKinney, Maria Lynn ay rms, amle ae Bailey. Kenton Davis, Olivia Rose Christian Nicole Haley. Charles Thomas Kimes, Thomas Shane Meadows , Tela Kayla ~yatt tbMBarshall ABahll . William Davis. David Lee Day, Kenneth Brandon Hanning, Larry Klein, Heather Noel Lascel1es, Cheyenne Meloy, Mason Dale enne arcus. s 1ey Nicole Bryan DeLong, Henry George Thoma..~ Hess. Gabriel Stephan Cara Lyn Lawless, Stephanie Metts, Shayna Rae Morgan . Be.ll. Caleb _Dwight Bevan . Doerfer. Steph.anie Lynn l)tler Hill. · Nicole Lawson, Bethany Dawn Jason Daniel Morris, Joshua Bnt!any . M1chelle . Blac~ . Donaldson , Destmy Rochelle Steven Matthew Hoalcraft, Lee, Morgan Kerry Lentes , Michael Morris, Carl Thomas Adr~an NJC.?Je ' Bohn . Ceql , ' Dotson, Matth.ew Lee Dunkle AmJ:!er Renee Hockman C;Utlin Taylor Lesll·e, Joshua Murnahan , Jr., Jami Renee llli.!li$; 7 Clayton Bolm . C\ad Michael Hailey Marie Ebersbach. Caitli~ · Hannah Kathieen Hoffman :' Michael Lewis, Ash ey Nicole · · Ple•se "T~ achiev~rs in~ .giv~ s~al graduatio~=~ f~ssa H. • • Pictured are this . yea(s academic honorees from . Southern High Sc:hool (from left) ·Chris Holter, .samantha Patterson, Che lsea Pape, Jaime Warne r (salutatorian), Emma Hunter (valedictorian), Kyle Goode, ' Rashell Boso. Brody Flint. Not pictured Bryan Harrii, Tosha Jones, Andrew Hoover. .. aeth Sergeritlphoto ·55.TO GRADUATE FROM SO contains equivalent content, earn at least four units. of sciBSERGENTOMYOAILYSENT1NELCOM ence including one unit of RACINE - At 8 p.m. on physics and one unit of chemSunday, 55 graduates from ·1stry, four units of social studSouthern High School will ies, three units of one foreign . n;ceive their diplomas during language or two units each of the school's annual commence- two foreign languages; one ment ceremony inside the unit of fine·,arts, mallttain an Hayman overall high school grade Charles W. Gymnasium. point average of at least 3.5 on This year Southern has II a four-wint scale up to the last academiC 1:\onorees who were grading period of the senior chosen based on criteria deter· year, or, obtain a composite mined by the Ohio score of 27 on the American Department of Education . . college test's ACT assessment Each honoree had to meet (excluding the optional writseven of the following criteria: ing test) or a combined score four unit:; of English, at least of 1210 on the College four umts of mathematics Board's SAT verbal and mathwhich includes algebra I and ematics sections (excluding II, geometry and another high- the required writing section). er level course or a four-year This year's . honorees are sequence ·of !fqlf~Ses which, : ,~mma Hunter (yaledictorian) Bv Bent SERGENT .. of Racine, daughter of Doug and Tonja Hunter; Jaime Warner (salutatorian) of Syracuse, daughter of Mike and Darlene Warner: Bryan Harris of Racine, son of Paul and Kris Harris; Tosha Jones of Racine, daughter of Roger Jones and Aamna Khan; Chris Holter of Racine, son of Stanley and Tanya Holter; Samantha Patterson . of Syracuse , daughter of Tim Patterson and Barb Johnson; Chelsea Pape of Portland , daughter of Allen and Kelly Pape and Carol Pape; Kyle Goode of Racine, son of Susan Goode and Jeff Hayes; Rasbell Boso of Portland , daughter of Teresa Barber and Tom Boso; Brody Flint of Racine , son of Mark •and Angela Flint, Andrew John I . ' Hoover of Syracuse. son of Jaye Ord. · A complete list of the Class of 2009 is as follows: Tam Lacey Amott, Zachary Gage Ash, Ryan Lain Beegle, Ryan Lee Beegle, Laura Ann Rashell Boso, John Christopher Brauer, Bradley Joseph Brown, Taylor Nash Burge, James Alexander Carnahan , Merri Kathleen Collins, Kevin Lemuel Coppick , 'ritranie Nacheal Deem, Beau Royce Diddle , Luke Nathaniel Dillard , Marvin Nelson· Eddy, Ill , Michael H. Flinn . Brody Everett Flint , Kyle Levi Goode, Bryan Scott Harris, Alex David Hawley, Hannah Marie Hawley, Dax Sullivan Holman, Chnstopher William Holter, Andrew John Hoover. BQan Li:e Hunt, Emma Lee '. Hunter, Dustyn James Johnson; Michael William Brown, Tosha Irene Jones, Jerry Edward Justis, Steven Douglas Loane, Ryan Weslie Lunsford, Brittney Jayde Meldau , James Nathaniel Moss, Kara Nichole Myers, Chelsea Ann Pape , Samantha Jane Patterson , Eric Wayne Perry; Jordan Douglas Pickens, Thomas Charles Justin Porter. Paul James Powell , April Nicore Richlllds, Brooke Leshae Gabritsch, Roben Weston Robens, Jenna Leigh Simpson, Jaime Renee Warner. James Dean Whittington , John Warren Wilcox, Ronald Wayne Wilson, Thaddeus James Wolfe, Charles Hansel Cook, Tabetha Renee Storms, Gfilnl Christian Phillips, Ashley Nicole Krider. Chate,n,ce T. Wolfe. . , �... ~ .·~-~ . ~''PI... ,.. 4 ·' '',·''"'"',-'" -~1'.< .-~i ...."-"'!:".~ ......,., ->: - . .___.,..__.,... .•llll/!l"":l'l'i:m\IIUO~J'I---""' ~ _.,..-., ' "1~.. ·--~ ......._ _ ~ Page 4 • ' .~...- -.......- - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; ,_ _ Class .of 2009 Fritbty, May 15, 2009 . ,. Sargent, Drake are •Eastern ~op graduates Bv BRtAN J. . . ' . . ' Class of 2009 Friday, May 15,2009 ' . - . EASTERN :HIGH SCHOOL 2oog··:oRADUATES . . ' . . . . . . ' . REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . TUPPERS, PLAINS -Kyle Sargent and Tina Drake will address their classmates as valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduating class of Eastern High SchooL The school's 51st-annual commencement exercises will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium. In addition to speeches by the top students, . the Eastern High Scho9l Band will perform. Sargent is the son 'of Charles and Cathey Sargent and Drake is the daughter of Thomas and Debra Drake of Racine. Sargent said his college plans are incomplete. Drake will attend The Ohio State University to study agribusiness . . "The class's Top 10 scholars will be announced Friday at the school's senior awards assembly, in keeping with school tradition. The 55 members of the graduating class are: Keith Gordon Aeiker. Tasha Nicole Barber, Danielle Nicole Barnhart, Matthew Nicholas Barringer, Dwight Ethan Beaumont, Sarah Kay Bentz, Hope Dawn Bland, Heather Ann Brooks. Benjamin Neal Buckley , Morgan Lynn Burt , Zachary Stephen Carson , Brittany Nicole Casto , Hannah Marie Cozart, Melvin James Dailey. Brandon Douglas Daugherty, Tina ·Marie Drake, Rhonda Marie Durham , William , Action Charles Facemyer, Derek Robert Griffin, ~obert Casey Hannum, William Ben Buckley ·Bl"IHany Casto Hannah .Cozart Tina Drake Todd Kittle (TJ) N~talie Mcintyre· Morgan Powell Kaytee Milam · CaytaScyoe Emily Welch Samantha Welch · . Zach Carson Derek Griffin Kyle Sargent and Tina Drake Cody Hannum. Katelyn Marie Haught, Zachary Dwayne Hendrix , Joshua Arnold Hupp, Allen Cody Hysell, Carly Richell Kimes. Jordan Bmdley Kimes , Jacob Tadd Kittle, Travis Lee Koenig, Amanda Marie Larkins , Jeremy Todd Lee, Tesla Rachelle Maynard , Danielle Natalie Mcintyre , Kaylee Lynn Milam, Christopher Allen Minerd, Kayla Sue Mollohan. Aaron Douglas Moore , Zachary Michael Moore, Alyssa Lynn- Newland, James Morgan Powell, Anthony Richard Putman. Dale Michael Riffle , Jared Brett Rose, Micah James Russell, Kyle Willi~ Sargent, Marie . Katlyn Sauvage, Cayla Nicole Scyoc, Chelsie Renee Smith, Tresa Rae Swatzel, Emily Suzanne Welch, Amber Jo White; Katie Ann Wilfong, Coel Michael Williams. to the ·~ To Our 2009 Graduates" Congratulations CarlyKimes Heather Brooks Olivia Davis Catie Wolfe Josh Frederick Class ol 'Z009 BAUM LUMBER 550 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992..0013 CHESTER 985~3301 ... .. . . . .. ~ ..' .... Katlyn Sauvage �... ~ .·~-~ . ~''PI... ,.. 4 ·' '',·''"'"',-'" -~1'.< .-~i ...."-"'!:".~ ......,., ->: - . .___.,..__.,... .•llll/!l"":l'l'i:m\IIUO~J'I---""' ~ _.,..-., ' "1~.. ·--~ ......._ _ ~ Page 4 • ' .~...- -.......- - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; ,_ _ Class .of 2009 Fritbty, May 15, 2009 . ,. Sargent, Drake are •Eastern ~op graduates Bv BRtAN J. . . ' . . ' Class of 2009 Friday, May 15,2009 ' . - . EASTERN :HIGH SCHOOL 2oog··:oRADUATES . . ' . . . . . . ' . REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . TUPPERS, PLAINS -Kyle Sargent and Tina Drake will address their classmates as valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduating class of Eastern High SchooL The school's 51st-annual commencement exercises will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium. In addition to speeches by the top students, . the Eastern High Scho9l Band will perform. Sargent is the son 'of Charles and Cathey Sargent and Drake is the daughter of Thomas and Debra Drake of Racine. Sargent said his college plans are incomplete. Drake will attend The Ohio State University to study agribusiness . . "The class's Top 10 scholars will be announced Friday at the school's senior awards assembly, in keeping with school tradition. The 55 members of the graduating class are: Keith Gordon Aeiker. Tasha Nicole Barber, Danielle Nicole Barnhart, Matthew Nicholas Barringer, Dwight Ethan Beaumont, Sarah Kay Bentz, Hope Dawn Bland, Heather Ann Brooks. Benjamin Neal Buckley , Morgan Lynn Burt , Zachary Stephen Carson , Brittany Nicole Casto , Hannah Marie Cozart, Melvin James Dailey. Brandon Douglas Daugherty, Tina ·Marie Drake, Rhonda Marie Durham , William , Action Charles Facemyer, Derek Robert Griffin, ~obert Casey Hannum, William Ben Buckley ·Bl"IHany Casto Hannah .Cozart Tina Drake Todd Kittle (TJ) N~talie Mcintyre· Morgan Powell Kaytee Milam · CaytaScyoe Emily Welch Samantha Welch · . Zach Carson Derek Griffin Kyle Sargent and Tina Drake Cody Hannum. Katelyn Marie Haught, Zachary Dwayne Hendrix , Joshua Arnold Hupp, Allen Cody Hysell, Carly Richell Kimes. Jordan Bmdley Kimes , Jacob Tadd Kittle, Travis Lee Koenig, Amanda Marie Larkins , Jeremy Todd Lee, Tesla Rachelle Maynard , Danielle Natalie Mcintyre , Kaylee Lynn Milam, Christopher Allen Minerd, Kayla Sue Mollohan. Aaron Douglas Moore , Zachary Michael Moore, Alyssa Lynn- Newland, James Morgan Powell, Anthony Richard Putman. Dale Michael Riffle , Jared Brett Rose, Micah James Russell, Kyle Willi~ Sargent, Marie . Katlyn Sauvage, Cayla Nicole Scyoc, Chelsie Renee Smith, Tresa Rae Swatzel, Emily Suzanne Welch, Amber Jo White; Katie Ann Wilfong, Coel Michael Williams. to the ·~ To Our 2009 Graduates" Congratulations CarlyKimes Heather Brooks Olivia Davis Catie Wolfe Josh Frederick Class ol 'Z009 BAUM LUMBER 550 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992..0013 CHESTER 985~3301 ... .. . . . .. ~ ..' .... Katlyn Sauvage �• Page 6 • Friday, M"y 15, 2009 Class of 2009 · SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL . 2009 GRADUATES ' ·. Class of 2009 Friday, Ml\Y 15, 2009 ·• ·.· Meigs from Pagel . Myers, . Lindsey ' Brooke Myers, Douglas Eugene Noel, Made Rachelle Nutter, . Andrew · Malcum O'Bryant, April Noel Oiler, Aaron Lee ' _: .. Oliphant; Rebec~a Rhojean · Ripley ReneeRaubenolt. · ·. Owen, .. Brittany Damelle·. Calee Marie .Reeves, .Randall Parsons, Alexandria ~ay James Reeves, Jessamyn Shann Patterson; ~aymond Eugene Reynolds, Bt!an Ke.•th R_ice, Patterson 1 Kenneth Charles Ruby Renae Richmond, Vahsha Payne,. Enn Rae Perkins, Eric June Richmond, Bobbi Lea Nazaretl} Priddy, Samantha Jo Riffle, Sarah Renee Roach, Pridemore, Jesse · Wayne Denzil Lee Roberts ill, Ashley Pullins, Sarah Renee Pullms, . Marie Romines, Amorette Ontna Mignon Quillen, Marie . Salser, Kelsey Mark • Page.? Sauters, · Chelsea .· Rhae Urbankes, · Josi Renee Smallwood, Megan Michelle VanMeter, · Kerr! , Anne · Smith, ·Tracy Dawn Smith, VanReeth, Mary Elizabeth Ann Melissa Alexandria Snowden, Ward, James Ernie Welsh, Devan Mariah Soulsby,Zachary Christi Luarie Will, Briana Selden Story, Caitlin Tyler Nicole Willis, Chassidy Swartz, Kimberly Leigh-Anne Daoielle Wills,Damian Michael Swisher, Robin Lee Taylor, Wise, Nicho1as Lee Wise, Catie Melissa Rose Thomas, Tessa Jo Michelle Wolfe, . and Jacob Thomas, Joseph Vincent . Christopher Workman. ' '· 1 ··,,_ ,· . . ... . ·.. soUTHERN HIGH RashelfBQso . SCHOOL · 2oo·g ·• GRADUATES .. Stevell Loane · Jerry Justis Tiffanie Deem Beau Diddle Luke Dillard Marvin Eddy · . .. Brittney Meldau Samantho · ' . Patterson Chelsea Pope Michael Rlnn ·•· ' . ' (o/prrt~ f13tl)l~tions ·. To .our 200~l Meigs,OouAty . . . <3raduatesl . . ' . · ~Holman . Brody Flint • YOu Rock . Fo Chris Holter Brian Hunt Emma Hunter Dustyn Johnson Farmers Banlc: ToshaJones Sin<;e, 1904. . , l • I ! I I .., .You've' Got A Stroog Bank ' .Behind Yo.u! ' . ••• • .Memb~r .fD IC. I f t t 1' �• Page 6 • Friday, M"y 15, 2009 Class of 2009 · SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL . 2009 GRADUATES ' ·. Class of 2009 Friday, Ml\Y 15, 2009 ·• ·.· Meigs from Pagel . Myers, . Lindsey ' Brooke Myers, Douglas Eugene Noel, Made Rachelle Nutter, . Andrew · Malcum O'Bryant, April Noel Oiler, Aaron Lee ' _: .. Oliphant; Rebec~a Rhojean · Ripley ReneeRaubenolt. · ·. Owen, .. Brittany Damelle·. Calee Marie .Reeves, .Randall Parsons, Alexandria ~ay James Reeves, Jessamyn Shann Patterson; ~aymond Eugene Reynolds, Bt!an Ke.•th R_ice, Patterson 1 Kenneth Charles Ruby Renae Richmond, Vahsha Payne,. Enn Rae Perkins, Eric June Richmond, Bobbi Lea Nazaretl} Priddy, Samantha Jo Riffle, Sarah Renee Roach, Pridemore, Jesse · Wayne Denzil Lee Roberts ill, Ashley Pullins, Sarah Renee Pullms, . Marie Romines, Amorette Ontna Mignon Quillen, Marie . Salser, Kelsey Mark • Page.? Sauters, · Chelsea .· Rhae Urbankes, · Josi Renee Smallwood, Megan Michelle VanMeter, · Kerr! , Anne · Smith, ·Tracy Dawn Smith, VanReeth, Mary Elizabeth Ann Melissa Alexandria Snowden, Ward, James Ernie Welsh, Devan Mariah Soulsby,Zachary Christi Luarie Will, Briana Selden Story, Caitlin Tyler Nicole Willis, Chassidy Swartz, Kimberly Leigh-Anne Daoielle Wills,Damian Michael Swisher, Robin Lee Taylor, Wise, Nicho1as Lee Wise, Catie Melissa Rose Thomas, Tessa Jo Michelle Wolfe, . and Jacob Thomas, Joseph Vincent . Christopher Workman. ' '· 1 ··,,_ ,· . . ... . ·.. soUTHERN HIGH RashelfBQso . SCHOOL · 2oo·g ·• GRADUATES .. Stevell Loane · Jerry Justis Tiffanie Deem Beau Diddle Luke Dillard Marvin Eddy · . .. Brittney Meldau Samantho · ' . Patterson Chelsea Pope Michael Rlnn ·•· ' . ' (o/prrt~ f13tl)l~tions ·. To .our 200~l Meigs,OouAty . . . <3raduatesl . . ' . · ~Holman . Brody Flint • YOu Rock . Fo Chris Holter Brian Hunt Emma Hunter Dustyn Johnson Farmers Banlc: ToshaJones Sin<;e, 1904. . , l • I ! I I .., .You've' Got A Stroog Bank ' .Behind Yo.u! ' . ••• • .Memb~r .fD IC. I f t t 1' �.. · Class of 2009 Page 8 • Friday, May 15,2009 ·Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 • Page 9 MEIGS .HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES . PPY .. ··Graduation ·Day MirkoAmico Nicole Andrus LaceeArms Jamie Bailey CLASS OF 2009! WyattBal.l . ., rowS · . KFC &Long John Silver's IIJ 992-5732 . ·· 22s ·w. Main, Pomeroy, OH William Barcus Ashley Bell Caleb Bevan Brittany Black Adrian Bolin Located on Route 7 and 50 Coolville, Ohio 740·6~7-6100 (Store) 740-667-6101 (Restaurimt) Hours: Store-7 Days a Week 24Hours ' Restaurant-7 Days a Week 7:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. 48411 Morning Star Rd., Racine, Ohio ' ·/. / ~. .· ' Clay Bolin Chad Bonnett Virginia Brickles Craig·Capehart C~ THE EARTH . ·MOVING SPEaA• ISTS! Patrick Carey · We do everything.from the original excavation to the final grading! . Congratulations ·Grad's! .3 Located on State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains 740-667-0771 .Licensed &' Bonded Residential and Commercial ' ... ' . • Josh Cleland .. ' ..... ' ~ ' i Jaderianne Colley . .... . . ' ' ' ....... . ~ Brittany Collins • •••• f Skylar Compton Co.d yCook ~ OFFICE: 740-949-2493 . . HOME: 740-949-2305 Hours are 7 Days a Week 6:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m. I - �.. · Class of 2009 Page 8 • Friday, May 15,2009 ·Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 • Page 9 MEIGS .HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES . PPY .. ··Graduation ·Day MirkoAmico Nicole Andrus LaceeArms Jamie Bailey CLASS OF 2009! WyattBal.l . ., rowS · . KFC &Long John Silver's IIJ 992-5732 . ·· 22s ·w. Main, Pomeroy, OH William Barcus Ashley Bell Caleb Bevan Brittany Black Adrian Bolin Located on Route 7 and 50 Coolville, Ohio 740·6~7-6100 (Store) 740-667-6101 (Restaurimt) Hours: Store-7 Days a Week 24Hours ' Restaurant-7 Days a Week 7:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. 48411 Morning Star Rd., Racine, Ohio ' ·/. / ~. .· ' Clay Bolin Chad Bonnett Virginia Brickles Craig·Capehart C~ THE EARTH . ·MOVING SPEaA• ISTS! Patrick Carey · We do everything.from the original excavation to the final grading! . Congratulations ·Grad's! .3 Located on State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains 740-667-0771 .Licensed &' Bonded Residential and Commercial ' ... ' . • Josh Cleland .. ' ..... ' ~ ' i Jaderianne Colley . .... . . ' ' ' ....... . ~ Brittany Collins • •••• f Skylar Compton Co.d yCook ~ OFFICE: 740-949-2493 . . HOME: 740-949-2305 Hours are 7 Days a Week 6:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m. I - �. ,_ .- . . .. Class-of 2009 . Page 10 • Friday, May 15, 2009 · Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL . 2009 GRADUATES . . . . • Page 11 Congratulations ·Class of2009 · . . KI.NG HARDWARE ·.· ·• $erving The Community For O .v er 55 YeatS · . .. . . . . . . ·.·.· ·.·· . ·· . · . ·.· · •· ·• .992~5020 .·. ·. ·... · 405 N. 8econd Ave. · MiddlepOrt,. OH Crockett Crow Alexandria Cullums Deanna Cundiff Chelsea Davis . Nathaniel Davis . .~ Ingels Electronics Piet-ure Gallery & Jewelry Radio Shack . ~ .atat . Olivia Davis Bryan Delong · Ruchel Davis Henry Doerfer S.t ephanie Donaldson . 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2825 Enjoy the convenience of our .. .Curbside Carry out . Call Ahead - We'll Have It Ready To Go! . (304) 773-6112 20 Mal~ard t.ane • Mason, WV 25260 . . THE FABRIC SHOP . . Quilt Fabrics-Notions TUXEDO RENTALS · Machine Quilting · , Anderson ·[ . 's . furniture · . Appliances -~ Carpet Pomeroy; OH , Matthew Dunkle Hailey Ebersbach • James Evans 992-2284 Ylww.tt!efabrlcshop.net T~M~... r . . ' - r . ... ,.,.,...TII,._.._. .,....r_ _, Emily Fields 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS ·· TO THE CLASS OF 2009 . Adrian Bolin · · Clay Bolin had Bonnett Cat~e ~olfe· 100 N. 2nd St. Ernze Welsh Middleport, oil Mason Metts 740-992. - 3322. ....... ·· ·-- ··· ............ . .. . ..... . . ' Jennifer Fife Joshua . . . Frederick " .. ..... ~ ~- ... . ... .•. • Insura~ce Services �. ,_ .- . . .. Class-of 2009 . Page 10 • Friday, May 15, 2009 · Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL . 2009 GRADUATES . . . . • Page 11 Congratulations ·Class of2009 · . . KI.NG HARDWARE ·.· ·• $erving The Community For O .v er 55 YeatS · . .. . . . . . . ·.·.· ·.·· . ·· . · . ·.· · •· ·• .992~5020 .·. ·. ·... · 405 N. 8econd Ave. · MiddlepOrt,. OH Crockett Crow Alexandria Cullums Deanna Cundiff Chelsea Davis . Nathaniel Davis . .~ Ingels Electronics Piet-ure Gallery & Jewelry Radio Shack . ~ .atat . Olivia Davis Bryan Delong · Ruchel Davis Henry Doerfer S.t ephanie Donaldson . 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2825 Enjoy the convenience of our .. .Curbside Carry out . Call Ahead - We'll Have It Ready To Go! . (304) 773-6112 20 Mal~ard t.ane • Mason, WV 25260 . . THE FABRIC SHOP . . Quilt Fabrics-Notions TUXEDO RENTALS · Machine Quilting · , Anderson ·[ . 's . furniture · . Appliances -~ Carpet Pomeroy; OH , Matthew Dunkle Hailey Ebersbach • James Evans 992-2284 Ylww.tt!efabrlcshop.net T~M~... r . . ' - r . ... ,.,.,...TII,._.._. .,....r_ _, Emily Fields 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS ·· TO THE CLASS OF 2009 . Adrian Bolin · · Clay Bolin had Bonnett Cat~e ~olfe· 100 N. 2nd St. Ernze Welsh Middleport, oil Mason Metts 740-992. - 3322. ....... ·· ·-- ··· ............ . .. . ..... . . ' Jennifer Fife Joshua . . . Frederick " .. ..... ~ ~- ... . ... .•. • Insura~ce Services �• Page 12 • · Friday, May 15, 2009 Class of 2009 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRAOUATES. Amanda Gilkey .' · Amanda Goode MaryHaggy Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 • Page 13 J Noah Hajlvandl t I I i Brandon.Hanning Jessica Holliday · Steven Hoalcraft · Matthew Hoskin Amber Hockman Lucreshla Howard Hannah Hoffman . . Sarah Hubbard Llan Hoffman BenHudson · . . . . PLEASANT VALLEY · H OSPITAL . . • 2520 Jille! ~~IWnt wv 25550 304-675-4340 ' .______.........______.........___________............~........\. : �• Page 12 • · Friday, May 15, 2009 Class of 2009 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRAOUATES. Amanda Gilkey .' · Amanda Goode MaryHaggy Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 • Page 13 J Noah Hajlvandl t I I i Brandon.Hanning Jessica Holliday · Steven Hoalcraft · Matthew Hoskin Amber Hockman Lucreshla Howard Hannah Hoffman . . Sarah Hubbard Llan Hoffman BenHudson · . . . . PLEASANT VALLEY · H OSPITAL . . • 2520 Jille! ~~IWnt wv 25550 304-675-4340 ' .______.........______.........___________............~........\. : �~ , . . . . . . .·-~·- ... ' ... -""~' ··. 'f- , ... ,._., ... ~ ... t·-.·-· ......... ·. . . . . · · -·· · ·~:_._ • ........ ,.~-- ~---'"" ;!~ Class of 2009 Page 14 • .......... ' ....... --· · · · - :. "'' ._..~1-' Friday, May 15,2009 . ., . J;.., . Class of 2009· Friday, May 15, 2009 • Page 15 '. .MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES ·. . . .. Ctlngralulalit~m ·· · QraclUDiul • / . :f·· (/~<£ l- . Sesl· Wishes! ., ·,· Christopher Kimes Morgan Kennedy - Thomas Klein Amanda Larkins HeatherLascelles We A.r e .Proll;d .OfYou! __ -:. ·~·- · : l ' ·_/ • • ' . ' Tile ·Sho.ePlace . . :Hours: M-J! s..n..Spm · ' 992-5627 ' . ., . Sat. 8am-Spm. Closed Sunday 112 E~ Main Pomeroy · Stephanie Lawson Cora Lawless .Bethany Lee · . Megan Lentes 992-2955 North 2nd .Avenu~ Middleport, Ohio ·· Caitlin Leslie We'll be there! A~ yotir loc-olJ.'itJdc:pcn~c:m agent'. we' ll be. rhcr.: the day you <.:on1c: it) for a qu<>tc:: ••• · ~nt Miltthew kine; . Fot-~<Ofll4a: ·&t•P-. 1740} 991·16M/at Ft·ona thtday you,,. l\llU11td. to tht day yon bay yom·first laotnf', to oat- dayyoaaa•tm.'f ddld ($bona.. ... • , . St!mll BODIIt . (800) 2&2.7201, al. '7016 . r-M: rio. ~lric>.«<•llO' · ... . ~~ tliaY fhf:YIU"C' . · a·c-ady to p-ad• ate-.... Ashley Life ·Branigan Long Stacey Macomber As.h ley Mayes . .... . 7hroitgh fill tl~r ~~~ 1!1 your lifo, .tw'll bi th~rr IP. mak~ . .,. ~ ~ .. .- ' - . : . ,. iiiSitl'tiiiCC CDWTtlt.e kirp111p.. . ; - . . ni.,;. your . ·. . Providin~ Sdfo. Somul. St:ntrr.• r,m•«rion [tQm Awo.Owuco lnsur.mc.:c: Company. . , · ~~~ ·~ .. fft~pgatV - lll•~r•oce A&ca<;y ·········· Robert McCarty , .. .. . Jar.ed McKiMev. . · Maria .... .Meadows ,. . , , .. · . ·. · lOO E . .Maiu Stnet. Pome.-oy Ohio 740-991· 3600 .... . .. - ~ ·RIO.GRANDE MIGS ,. · eo~lid· IIERNARD V. I'IILTZ CI!N'nll I'Oit HIGHER m\JCAnON 423n o..tos Oion<eY Drive . Pllmeroy, Oioio .m69 · 2oo9~ -111,.~"'., ...,,. Ali<Mit- ",_ . . ,Urlt:J Htp St-~Jtll-<.~ ~ . . . . ..... . . .1 · ~····· ---~ ~ ....... . ! ' �~ , . . . . . . .·-~·- ... ' ... -""~' ··. 'f- , ... ,._., ... ~ ... t·-.·-· ......... ·. . . . . · · -·· · ·~:_._ • ........ ,.~-- ~---'"" ;!~ Class of 2009 Page 14 • .......... ' ....... --· · · · - :. "'' ._..~1-' Friday, May 15,2009 . ., . J;.., . Class of 2009· Friday, May 15, 2009 • Page 15 '. .MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES ·. . . .. Ctlngralulalit~m ·· · QraclUDiul • / . :f·· (/~<£ l- . Sesl· Wishes! ., ·,· Christopher Kimes Morgan Kennedy - Thomas Klein Amanda Larkins HeatherLascelles We A.r e .Proll;d .OfYou! __ -:. ·~·- · : l ' ·_/ • • ' . ' Tile ·Sho.ePlace . . :Hours: M-J! s..n..Spm · ' 992-5627 ' . ., . Sat. 8am-Spm. Closed Sunday 112 E~ Main Pomeroy · Stephanie Lawson Cora Lawless .Bethany Lee · . Megan Lentes 992-2955 North 2nd .Avenu~ Middleport, Ohio ·· Caitlin Leslie We'll be there! A~ yotir loc-olJ.'itJdc:pcn~c:m agent'. we' ll be. rhcr.: the day you <.:on1c: it) for a qu<>tc:: ••• · ~nt Miltthew kine; . Fot-~<Ofll4a: ·&t•P-. 1740} 991·16M/at Ft·ona thtday you,,. l\llU11td. to tht day yon bay yom·first laotnf', to oat- dayyoaaa•tm.'f ddld ($bona.. ... • , . St!mll BODIIt . (800) 2&2.7201, al. '7016 . r-M: rio. ~lric>.«<•llO' · ... . ~~ tliaY fhf:YIU"C' . · a·c-ady to p-ad• ate-.... Ashley Life ·Branigan Long Stacey Macomber As.h ley Mayes . .... . 7hroitgh fill tl~r ~~~ 1!1 your lifo, .tw'll bi th~rr IP. mak~ . .,. ~ ~ .. .- ' - . : . ,. iiiSitl'tiiiCC CDWTtlt.e kirp111p.. . ; - . . ni.,;. your . ·. . Providin~ Sdfo. Somul. St:ntrr.• r,m•«rion [tQm Awo.Owuco lnsur.mc.:c: Company. . , · ~~~ ·~ .. fft~pgatV - lll•~r•oce A&ca<;y ·········· Robert McCarty , .. .. . Jar.ed McKiMev. . · Maria .... .Meadows ,. . , , .. · . ·. · lOO E . .Maiu Stnet. Pome.-oy Ohio 740-991· 3600 .... . .. - ~ ·RIO.GRANDE MIGS ,. · eo~lid· IIERNARD V. I'IILTZ CI!N'nll I'Oit HIGHER m\JCAnON 423n o..tos Oion<eY Drive . Pllmeroy, Oioio .m69 · 2oo9~ -111,.~"'., ...,,. Ali<Mit- ",_ . . ,Urlt:J Htp St-~Jtll-<.~ ~ . . . . ..... . . .1 · ~····· ---~ ~ ....... . ! ' �' I Page 16 • Friday, May 15, 2009 Class of 2009 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES·· . • . • , ' ~ . I . Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 · . .. , • Page 17 . • t.· .. r· ·coNGRATULATIONS ~u::·K·. WiSe • Keith Aeiker • Samantha Patterson · ·TNT:PIT·STOP CONVENIENCE STORES · SUNOCO . M~HON . MARATf\ON SUNoCO • St._ Roufe t . State Route 'Z · Stafe Route 124 2nd Ave~ Mlddtuon. Oft Cbeater. Oft ·· . sw--.uJC.; . .•. Mlddleitort. 992"8200..· · ·· 985·3350 . 99Z•339t Tela Meloy Mason Metts Shayna Morgan St. Rt. 248, Chester, OH . 740-985-3857 .. Jason Morris Ridenour's Gas Se.rvice Best of Luck " .C lass. of 2009! ' MARGIE .J. ·LAWSON, D.D.S.. Bulk & Bottled Home•Fann Industry • ·Repair Sales aod Service ' 106 Tyr~e Blvd. • :Rac:lne, Ohio . 740-949-2575 . • · JamiMyers Lindsey Myers Doug Noel Jade Nutter ·Andrew O'Bryant (740) 985-3307 • P.O. Box 55, Chester, OH .McDonalds 423 W. Main St. ~omeroyJ OH 7 40-992·5600\ . • YQu've nu.uk Qur CQmmunity proud, not just jQr yQur accQmplishments in the classrQom, but everywhere. Thank you and good luck. April Oiler Aaron Oliphant Rebecca Owen Brittany Parsons Alexandria Patterson . Melissa· Thomas Zach, .· · We /Qve yQU and are so very proud of May all your-dreams come true! LQve, · · MQm, Dad, Tyler & Ally • • I . . ' Eugene Patterson . • Kenneth PaY.,e . ·Erin Perkins Samantha Pridemore Jesse Pullins �' I Page 16 • Friday, May 15, 2009 Class of 2009 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES·· . • . • , ' ~ . I . Class of 2009 Friday, May 15, 2009 · . .. , • Page 17 . • t.· .. r· ·coNGRATULATIONS ~u::·K·. WiSe • Keith Aeiker • Samantha Patterson · ·TNT:PIT·STOP CONVENIENCE STORES · SUNOCO . M~HON . MARATf\ON SUNoCO • St._ Roufe t . State Route 'Z · Stafe Route 124 2nd Ave~ Mlddtuon. Oft Cbeater. Oft ·· . sw--.uJC.; . .•. Mlddleitort. 992"8200..· · ·· 985·3350 . 99Z•339t Tela Meloy Mason Metts Shayna Morgan St. Rt. 248, Chester, OH . 740-985-3857 .. Jason Morris Ridenour's Gas Se.rvice Best of Luck " .C lass. of 2009! ' MARGIE .J. ·LAWSON, D.D.S.. Bulk & Bottled Home•Fann Industry • ·Repair Sales aod Service ' 106 Tyr~e Blvd. • :Rac:lne, Ohio . 740-949-2575 . • · JamiMyers Lindsey Myers Doug Noel Jade Nutter ·Andrew O'Bryant (740) 985-3307 • P.O. Box 55, Chester, OH .McDonalds 423 W. Main St. ~omeroyJ OH 7 40-992·5600\ . • YQu've nu.uk Qur CQmmunity proud, not just jQr yQur accQmplishments in the classrQom, but everywhere. Thank you and good luck. April Oiler Aaron Oliphant Rebecca Owen Brittany Parsons Alexandria Patterson . Melissa· Thomas Zach, .· · We /Qve yQU and are so very proud of May all your-dreams come true! LQve, · · MQm, Dad, Tyler & Ally • • I . . ' Eugene Patterson . • Kenneth PaY.,e . ·Erin Perkins Samantha Pridemore Jesse Pullins �. Class of 2009 Page 18 • Friday, May 15, 2009 Friday, May 15, l009 .... . ..., MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES • Ontna Quillen Colee Reeves Randall Reeves Richard Reuter · . Jessamyn Reynolds (MS) -~- With graduation on . on a budget before. If a student the horiion, tnany high school will not .be working and their seniors are anxiously antici~ parents will ·be sending them pating their exodus from Mom money during the semester, it's and Dati's house· to the. less best to work out a payment restrictive dorms of their col- schedule (once per semester, leges of choice. Visions of par- 0 nce per month, · bi-monthly, ties, hite school nights spent etc.) and stick to it. Parents hanging out· with friends, and should avoid the temptation of no Mom .and Dad to check in . bailing kids out if they've spent on th~J;ll po~ylate the dre~s their .allottt:4 money too quickof many a high .S<:hool semot ly, just like . students . should as gt!lduationdraws closer and avoid the temptation of spend- · closer. .. . .. . ing the mo~ey too fast. . But ·as exc1tmg as begmnmg Parents should also discuss college can be, it can also credit cards with their children prove difficult in a number of before the kids head off to ways if soon-to-be freshmen · school. College campuses are ~en 't prepared for what may notorious breeding grounds for he ahead. Parents and college- credit card solicitation. Kids· bound kids ~ike sho.uld discuss who don't fully understand the the . followmg . top1cs before concept of credit can, and often partmg ways thts fall. do, find themselves in deep financial trouble because of credit cards. If a student has his or her own cell phone (and who ·It seems that no matter how doesn't these days?), let_.YOUr . much money kids head off to son .o~ dllughter begin paying col.le$e with •.it's 11ever enough. for It m the months before he Th1s 1s espectally true of enter- leaves for college: This should ing freshmen, who have more help get 'him or her acclimated than likely never faced living tO paying bills, and the impor- ·Finances Brian Rice Renee Richmond Valisha Richmond Sar:-ah Roach Denzil Roberts Class of- 2009 .. • Page 19 Helping neW bigh schoolgrads understand what Des ahead · . ' . . tance of paying them on ti111e, before heading off to school. Academics Understandably, most students start off struggling in the academic department. This often has nothing to do with the course load. Instead, it'~ typically tl)e . product . 6f ~tudents being overwhelmed · by their newfound freedom, resulting in studies sliding down their priority list Incoming freshmen should recognize that, while struggling to adapt to a new course load and new environment is to be expected, it's not an excuse for . a p(olonged academic struggle. The point of going to college is an education first and foremost. GoCollege.com, an online resource for collegebound •students, recommends developing a diligent and COil· sistent system of study .habits to avoid digging an early acadernie hole. This can involve study groups, brief study periods after each class to make .. i l i' ! sure yo!! understand all materi- to do the rest of their lives, and als, or a nUJllber of things that part of college ,.is preparing might work for each individ- · them to do just that. Parents ual. But·tbe main thing is to be should make students aware consistent in your study that academics are important, approach, ~s once y~u g~t 1t bu~ that devel?ping as a hum~n. down, you II ~ more effictent bemg and not Just as a student 1s an~ ~ble to en)OY more of that important as well. ent1cmg free time. For more tips on preparing l for cp/lege, visit www.gocol- i : . Social Life f ' ' lege:.c;om. · · While education is the · most important thing about college, developing socially is important as well. For some students, overfocusing on academics can make college a difficult period in their life. Particularly for entering freshmen, developing friendships is an important step in ~dapting to college. Students should embrace the chance to meet new people, many of whom might· be from diff~rent parts ofthe country or even the world, which can be an educationat: proce~s i~ and of itself. · While sl;letallife should never take preceaence over academics, balancing work and play is something students will have J'fats off to _you for giving.school your alii May you celebrate many"more triumphs . ON YOU.R WAY TO THE TOP! I t • �. Class of 2009 Page 18 • Friday, May 15, 2009 Friday, May 15, l009 .... . ..., MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2009 GRADUATES • Ontna Quillen Colee Reeves Randall Reeves Richard Reuter · . Jessamyn Reynolds (MS) -~- With graduation on . on a budget before. If a student the horiion, tnany high school will not .be working and their seniors are anxiously antici~ parents will ·be sending them pating their exodus from Mom money during the semester, it's and Dati's house· to the. less best to work out a payment restrictive dorms of their col- schedule (once per semester, leges of choice. Visions of par- 0 nce per month, · bi-monthly, ties, hite school nights spent etc.) and stick to it. Parents hanging out· with friends, and should avoid the temptation of no Mom .and Dad to check in . bailing kids out if they've spent on th~J;ll po~ylate the dre~s their .allottt:4 money too quickof many a high .S<:hool semot ly, just like . students . should as gt!lduationdraws closer and avoid the temptation of spend- · closer. .. . .. . ing the mo~ey too fast. . But ·as exc1tmg as begmnmg Parents should also discuss college can be, it can also credit cards with their children prove difficult in a number of before the kids head off to ways if soon-to-be freshmen · school. College campuses are ~en 't prepared for what may notorious breeding grounds for he ahead. Parents and college- credit card solicitation. Kids· bound kids ~ike sho.uld discuss who don't fully understand the the . followmg . top1cs before concept of credit can, and often partmg ways thts fall. do, find themselves in deep financial trouble because of credit cards. If a student has his or her own cell phone (and who ·It seems that no matter how doesn't these days?), let_.YOUr . much money kids head off to son .o~ dllughter begin paying col.le$e with •.it's 11ever enough. for It m the months before he Th1s 1s espectally true of enter- leaves for college: This should ing freshmen, who have more help get 'him or her acclimated than likely never faced living tO paying bills, and the impor- ·Finances Brian Rice Renee Richmond Valisha Richmond Sar:-ah Roach Denzil Roberts Class of- 2009 .. • Page 19 Helping neW bigh schoolgrads understand what Des ahead · . ' . . tance of paying them on ti111e, before heading off to school. Academics Understandably, most students start off struggling in the academic department. This often has nothing to do with the course load. Instead, it'~ typically tl)e . product . 6f ~tudents being overwhelmed · by their newfound freedom, resulting in studies sliding down their priority list Incoming freshmen should recognize that, while struggling to adapt to a new course load and new environment is to be expected, it's not an excuse for . a p(olonged academic struggle. The point of going to college is an education first and foremost. GoCollege.com, an online resource for collegebound •students, recommends developing a diligent and COil· sistent system of study .habits to avoid digging an early acadernie hole. This can involve study groups, brief study periods after each class to make .. i l i' ! sure yo!! understand all materi- to do the rest of their lives, and als, or a nUJllber of things that part of college ,.is preparing might work for each individ- · them to do just that. Parents ual. But·tbe main thing is to be should make students aware consistent in your study that academics are important, approach, ~s once y~u g~t 1t bu~ that devel?ping as a hum~n. down, you II ~ more effictent bemg and not Just as a student 1s an~ ~ble to en)OY more of that important as well. ent1cmg free time. For more tips on preparing l for cp/lege, visit www.gocol- i : . Social Life f ' ' lege:.c;om. · · While education is the · most important thing about college, developing socially is important as well. For some students, overfocusing on academics can make college a difficult period in their life. Particularly for entering freshmen, developing friendships is an important step in ~dapting to college. Students should embrace the chance to meet new people, many of whom might· be from diff~rent parts ofthe country or even the world, which can be an educationat: proce~s i~ and of itself. · While sl;letallife should never take preceaence over academics, balancing work and play is something students will have J'fats off to _you for giving.school your alii May you celebrate many"more triumphs . ON YOU.R WAY TO THE TOP! I t • �--· . _.,._ ~ Class of 2009 Page 20 • - ··- ... l Friday, May 15, 2009 MEIGS HIGH ·SCHOOL. 2009 GRADUATES . . Melissa Thomas Tessa Thomas . · · KellyTyree · .' . ' Joey Unbankes · JOSi VanMeter Friday~ May .Class of2009 IS, 2009 ,. - • Page 21 TIPS ·F.O R FINDING THE RIGHT CO .L LEGE (MS) - While a fresh crop . their child was. born: For kids, of high school graotiates is set it's Jt1ore than likely the biggest to walk across the stage at high decision they've ever faced. school commencement cere- Before the process begins, conmonies across the country, for sider the following tips for the many students about to .choosing the right college. . become · high school seniors . • Consider a possible career now is · an important time to path. Most )8-year-olds have no start thinking ~head. That's idea what they might want to do because the college application for a living, and that's perfectly process is about to begin. fine. ',\'hen !~king at colleges, Choosl11g a college is a big kids should looK: at all of the pro-: choice (or parents and children grams they offer, and make a list alike. F~r .parents,. it'sa financial of the programs that. most interest commitment they've likely been them. This isn't choosing a career prepari!lg to make since the day . (as many students-c~ange majors while ·in college), .\Jut· rather embrace the freedom . Also, doing some preliminary research . schools vary greatly depending about what you may wanrto on the size,ofthe college. Some study. For students who really students nught prefer a smaller, have no · idea what they might more close-knit college com- . want to study, con11ider applying munity, while others might preto a larger state school, as those fer a larger school with more often offer the most programs of students. Students should make ,; study, meaning a student won't a list of what theirper8onal pref.have to transfer once they do erences are and seek out schools · decide on a course of study: . that match those preferences. • Mak~ a liSt of what you • Disctiss finances. Thanks to want out of a .schoo•. For some the ever-increasing costs associkids , going to school too far ated with higher education, · away from home is a frighten- finances figure heavily into the in~ prospect, while o~rs might college decision. While parents would Jove to send !heir children to their fU'St choioo, sometimes finances mandate otherwise. Parents and children should discuss how much they can afford to spend, and how realistic some college choices might be. While financial aid and scholarships are options, they aren't always . enough to cover tuition and room and board costs. Rather than risk a heated argument when it comes time to make .a decision, parents and children .should get oil the same page with respectto w~'s affordable as soon as possible. . Racine Service ·Center Christopher E. TenogUa BattEriEs · BrakEs · Engine Diagnosis CompletE UnE of AutomotivE. arid .· Ught · Truck TirEs In S.tockl All Major Crecttt Cards Accepted . pick up and loCal delivery avallablel .-. Kerri VanReeth ~aryWard Ernie Welsh Christi Will Briana Willis 104 Fifth St. • Racine, Ohio 740-949-2700 Attorney at Law .. 211 East.Seeoad Street • Pollieroy,·Ohio .. 740·992-6388 .· . SOUTHERN HIGH -' SCHOOL 2009· GRADUATES Chassidy Wills ·Damian Wise Nick Wise CatieWotfe Sarah Woodard Weston Roberts NOT PICTURED Tara Arnott Jesse Carr Ashley Cremeans Brittany Cundiff Destiny Dotson Caitlin Edwards Taylol"'flliott HolleyGea.Y KaylaGheen Robert Grover LarryHess , Gabriel Hill Alexandria Jones Joshua Lewis Jahnna Lydic Alysia Masters Joshua Morris Seth Perry Sarah Pullins Allsha Quillen Ripley Raubenolt Johnathon Runyon Tracy Smith Robin Taylor · Jclcob Workman · Jenria Simpson ' �--· . _.,._ ~ Class of 2009 Page 20 • - ··- ... l Friday, May 15, 2009 MEIGS HIGH ·SCHOOL. 2009 GRADUATES . . Melissa Thomas Tessa Thomas . · · KellyTyree · .' . ' Joey Unbankes · JOSi VanMeter Friday~ May .Class of2009 IS, 2009 ,. - • Page 21 TIPS ·F.O R FINDING THE RIGHT CO .L LEGE (MS) - While a fresh crop . their child was. born: For kids, of high school graotiates is set it's Jt1ore than likely the biggest to walk across the stage at high decision they've ever faced. school commencement cere- Before the process begins, conmonies across the country, for sider the following tips for the many students about to .choosing the right college. . become · high school seniors . • Consider a possible career now is · an important time to path. Most )8-year-olds have no start thinking ~head. That's idea what they might want to do because the college application for a living, and that's perfectly process is about to begin. fine. ',\'hen !~king at colleges, Choosl11g a college is a big kids should looK: at all of the pro-: choice (or parents and children grams they offer, and make a list alike. F~r .parents,. it'sa financial of the programs that. most interest commitment they've likely been them. This isn't choosing a career prepari!lg to make since the day . (as many students-c~ange majors while ·in college), .\Jut· rather embrace the freedom . Also, doing some preliminary research . schools vary greatly depending about what you may wanrto on the size,ofthe college. Some study. For students who really students nught prefer a smaller, have no · idea what they might more close-knit college com- . want to study, con11ider applying munity, while others might preto a larger state school, as those fer a larger school with more often offer the most programs of students. Students should make ,; study, meaning a student won't a list of what theirper8onal pref.have to transfer once they do erences are and seek out schools · decide on a course of study: . that match those preferences. • Mak~ a liSt of what you • Disctiss finances. Thanks to want out of a .schoo•. For some the ever-increasing costs associkids , going to school too far ated with higher education, · away from home is a frighten- finances figure heavily into the in~ prospect, while o~rs might college decision. While parents would Jove to send !heir children to their fU'St choioo, sometimes finances mandate otherwise. Parents and children should discuss how much they can afford to spend, and how realistic some college choices might be. While financial aid and scholarships are options, they aren't always . enough to cover tuition and room and board costs. Rather than risk a heated argument when it comes time to make .a decision, parents and children .should get oil the same page with respectto w~'s affordable as soon as possible. . Racine Service ·Center Christopher E. TenogUa BattEriEs · BrakEs · Engine Diagnosis CompletE UnE of AutomotivE. arid .· Ught · Truck TirEs In S.tockl All Major Crecttt Cards Accepted . pick up and loCal delivery avallablel .-. Kerri VanReeth ~aryWard Ernie Welsh Christi Will Briana Willis 104 Fifth St. • Racine, Ohio 740-949-2700 Attorney at Law .. 211 East.Seeoad Street • Pollieroy,·Ohio .. 740·992-6388 .· . SOUTHERN HIGH -' SCHOOL 2009· GRADUATES Chassidy Wills ·Damian Wise Nick Wise CatieWotfe Sarah Woodard Weston Roberts NOT PICTURED Tara Arnott Jesse Carr Ashley Cremeans Brittany Cundiff Destiny Dotson Caitlin Edwards Taylol"'flliott HolleyGea.Y KaylaGheen Robert Grover LarryHess , Gabriel Hill Alexandria Jones Joshua Lewis Jahnna Lydic Alysia Masters Joshua Morris Seth Perry Sarah Pullins Allsha Quillen Ripley Raubenolt Johnathon Runyon Tracy Smith Robin Taylor · Jclcob Workman · Jenria Simpson ' �Class of 2009 Page 22 • Friday, May 15,2009 . . . .. ' · Class of 2009 . Friday, May 15, 2009 . . ..... ·- • Page 23 -· ·----~-~ ~--~--·---- ~ ,.. -~--. ,.,·-.--:9·:.-y ~..CA:.:~4.:.:.~... . ..·, .. · .. ·• Ioday·s·•. Graduates omorrow•s leaders · . . 'We're So <ProuiOf%u! Momet~# ~est CONORATULATIONS Merrie CoUins ~ BRITTANY 'Bri ' ... . , ts es . ·o. r ·'Future ... ·. • ' l' !Jim So ~ ~J,You! ••• " Sa ,,... Of uft, U~tlt ••• &A11t Tenu .lollolfl Your ~l1!aln8- • /Dpe,Mom- f# ~ . ... - . , , ~ ,........ . .... _......, _!l _ -..... ..... ,.. ·~ - · , •• _ .~·--· __ •:_ -~ .......,... 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH . Ph: 740-992-2156 Fax: 740~992-2157 www.mydai lysentinel.com WllriSIIIII Proud Of You Bubbfl'l Good luck In AI You Dol lOVE jJOU, Mom & Dad Wf'l'f . .. · �Class of 2009 Page 22 • Friday, May 15,2009 . . . .. ' · Class of 2009 . Friday, May 15, 2009 . . ..... ·- • Page 23 -· ·----~-~ ~--~--·---- ~ ,.. -~--. ,.,·-.--:9·:.-y ~..CA:.:~4.:.:.~... . ..·, .. · .. ·• Ioday·s·•. Graduates omorrow•s leaders · . . 'We're So <ProuiOf%u! Momet~# ~est CONORATULATIONS Merrie CoUins ~ BRITTANY 'Bri ' ... . , ts es . ·o. r ·'Future ... ·. • ' l' !Jim So ~ ~J,You! ••• " Sa ,,... Of uft, U~tlt ••• &A11t Tenu .lollolfl Your ~l1!aln8- • /Dpe,Mom- f# ~ . ... - . , , ~ ,........ . .... _......, _!l _ -..... ..... ,.. ·~ - · , •• _ .~·--· __ •:_ -~ .......,... 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH . Ph: 740-992-2156 Fax: 740~992-2157 www.mydai lysentinel.com WllriSIIIII Proud Of You Bubbfl'l Good luck In AI You Dol lOVE jJOU, Mom & Dad Wf'l'f . .. · �• LMNG ALONG THE RivER ~ big second family' fiouse of the Weelt Foster parents provide stability, support, Cl Create a new tradition,. 01 .. I HometownNews for Gallia & Meigs counties .. lliams' competency ·called ·. into question SPORTS :-.Tournament baseball ::action. See Page 81. BY. BRIAN J. REED eREEDoMYDAlLYSENTINEL.coM · PoMEROY - Counsel for C-harles S. ~tlliams said this week a sychological evaluation is ecessary to determine if illiams is com~tent to stand trial. · W11liams is charged with the robbery and murder of Deris Jacksmi of Tuppers Plains in February. The indictment against h1m con- tains two ·counts of ag~vated J11Urder and erght other charges: three counts of kidnapping, aggmvated robbery, aggravated ·burglary, tampering with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. . -· His trial has been set for July 1. . . . ·· According to defense attorneys Charles Knight and William Eachus, . Williams was imprisoned in 1991 for threatening the life of President George H.W. Bush; and has been treated in the psychiatric wards of at least six facilities since then. . .· In a memorandum . supporting a motion for a psychological · examination filed May 13. Knight said . . Williams has made suicide . attempts.since his arrest on murder and other charges. ''The defendant's mental condition has limited his ability to take part in his defense," Knight wrote. "Clearly, (Williams') extensive history of psychiatric treatment warrants a psychological evaluation to determine his •competency to stand trial 0r his ability to understand the contents of any plea agreement." · According to Knight's memorandum, William.s has Please • Williams, A2 ' \~ . Friday, May 15, 2009 · Page24 • \ . I . . ·_.,x .. v I· • l i · . 0 c , c --- ~ - • • a 0 IJ .. • ! t I i I l ll 0 • a 0 • .. l' ! GALLIPOLIS - · Chris Haynes of Hamilton has been announced as the ' speaker and parade marshal for the .annual Memorial · Day observ,ation . in Gallipolis on Monday, May 25. ' I •• Congratulatio-n s _ 0 ClasS a Organized by the Gallia County Veterans. Service . Office, the parade will be at 10:30 a.m. The parade will march through downtown to · the .Veterans Memorial in ti1~' City:Patk, with the ceremony beginning at II a.m. · Haynes is currently the . state inspector for the •• Local Briefs. Veterans of Foreign Wars . SeePageM Department of Ohio. He ·• SOuthern honors served in the U.S. NavY. . from July 1988 unttl 2009's best, btightest. September 1996. ;SeePageA3 Haynes became eligible . .. . . C_ hartene Hoelllchlphqto •• Occupants escape for the VFW for his service From leff; John ~nUey, Bob Graham and Rick Riling, sell coins to Meigs !Ourih graderS making-their purchases with pl!ly Operation · Desert during .fire In apartment. · · ·· mgn.ey.·TM ~:<?'""~air marked the finale for p~rams this school year-bY t~e OhKan. · Ch,tb· members. · Shield. Haynes has just . :See Page AS , . completed a year as the : • Special m~ng to grand commander of the · Military Order . of the .discusS sctiooltevy. Cooties. ·See Page A6. More information on the ' . ;• Kyger Creek alumni event is available at the VSO by calling 446-2005 . .reunion set for May 23. Prior to the parade and SeePageA6 ceremony, Sons of Union :.'• Bean dinner, parade School all nine years. He is usually Family Homes and Farmers Bank, he Veterans of the Civil W,ar BY .CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · assisted·by.another coin collector, John bought quantities of coins to share Cadot-Blessing Camp · 126 :'slated at Centerville. · of Gallipolis will conduct a . Bentley of Syracuse. with the students at the fair. :;See Page A6 ' POMEROY - Getting kids interThe history of coins and coin colEach one in the class was· provided Memorial Day commemoested in coin colle~;ting is the goal of leering, the different designs, and the · $5 in "play" money to spend. They ration at Pine Street ::•lfs openi~g weekend . B9b Graham of Pomeroy; wbo for the inost and least valuable as a collectible crowded around a long table filled . Cemetery, starting at 9 a.m. · Cedar Point past nine years has been gointt; into because of date and condition are · with coins purchased by the coin club The program, with the 1?-See Page A6 Bend area schools tP .show ~nd sh.are among the infonnation he shares with to "spend" their money. . . · Rev, Michael Lynn of the bis long~time hobby. · · · . the students. Gallipolis Christian Church ·"I JUst want these kids to be exposed :•· A member of the OhKan Coin Club, To wrap up the school year, Graham to something new and ·this fair where as speaker, will honot veter.•' Graham has been doing coin programs decided to do a .coin fair. With Cl)- . they use play money to buy coins · ans of all wars and includes with the fourth gqule students of Karen sponsors, the OhKan Coin <;Iub and gives them the concept of going to real .WEATHER Walker at the Meigs Intennediate some individual members, Pullins _show," said Graham. .......... Spu••• A2 2009 . ::tor . ~ • _Commissioners closely monitor autopsy, jail fees To All Our Local Graduates ... Here's to :all the young men and women · who have worked so hard towards co~me!Jcement day. ·.Seize the day and may .a.~ I your dreams ·come true! tbe Bv :BRIAN J. Rem . "' 2009, includin~ those of three murder v1ctims, and · Meigs · County . POMEROY · - M;urder Conunissionersmay need to cases · are expensive for make .additional funding .county · government~; · and availabJe · to meet autopsy with three such cases pend- cosis for the remainder of ing, Meigs County the year. Commissioner:; could face Health . Commissioner financial. re~trilints as the Larry Marshall, _who has year progresses. , . been serving as an assistant " Coroner Douglas Hunter to Coroner Douglas Hunter, 4 SECitONS - 24 PAGES has ordered 10 autopsies in J\routld Town A3- the first five months of Pl•nsHFees,A2 BREEDCIMYOAILYSENTINEl.COM .. NATIONAL BANK STAFF RACINE 81 SYRACUSE We've Got It! . (:e}ebrations - ' ,.§lassifieds C4 DSection .. Editorials insert Obituaries A!) ~mics Sports Weather A4 B Section A6 <tJ 1009 Ohio Volley Pub~ Co. .. . . Retail suryey n~eds input · . ~ ' STAFF REPORT .. MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS ~ Residents of Gallipolis and people .who live elsewhere; but work here, are being asked to help in a study examining the current state of retail shopping in Gallipolis and the future of the c1ty's business districts . Community residents· and workers can express their • opinions in a survey being condil£t¢ about shopping · habiis''and preferences, the curre~tt~ condition o( the city's '<retail areas, and the · types of business establishments they think are needed Kevin Kettyfphoto in Gallipolis. Galli a County law enforcement gathered in front of the The survey is part of a retail market study being Gallipolis City Building for Friday's observation of Police done for the city by the Memorial Day, when the efforts of police officers past and Voinov ich School of present to protect and serve are memorialized. The observation and concluding prayer were led by local chaplain PluM see Survey. A2 Bob Hood. . • I .Caldwell appointed. advertising manager -· REPORT . MDTNEWSCIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.(X)M Jm>EX •· . Making coin 0 •' ' INSIDE ; i . MOTNEWSCMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM :PageAS . :• Qr..Philip L Edmiston •• Dallas Janey .:>Dakota.Lee Marshall ;• Larry L. Mitchell . • Tommy J-. Queen ~ • Tina Mana Barsotti ·• Steven Kock t"l,. Memorial Day guest speaker is named Bv: KEVIN KELLY 0BmJARIES 'I Chris Haynes .. -~ GAI.;LiPOLIS ...., ·Pam Caldwell, a 21-year employ, ee of Ohio Valley Publishing Co., has been named advertising manager for the Ohio Valley Group of Helirtland Publications newspapers. • . The Ohio Valley Group; includes the Gallipolis Daily: Tribune_ (Galli~ County),' The Dmly Sentmel (Meigs County) and the Point ·_Pleasant Register (Mason County, W.Va.), in addition to the Sunday Times· Sentinel, which includes the Tribl!ne and Sentmel : . . Pam has been With . the local newspapers smce March 1981! as an adve~s· mg representative, first wllh PleiiH ... Cll&hnll. A1 ~ .~ .\ - •' � 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 Supplement 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 05. May 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 May 15, 2009