https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a25381404391c143471f87483de5ff57.pdf 0037e3c505365645979d3b2e8881af98 PDF Text Text I Summer Festival Guide First communion, A7 Inside Today's Sentinel • e l'rinledori H)U% ~.·· Retycled Newsprint ~j, ' date' SPORTS ·• Southern falls to Green Wave. See Page Bl Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM POMEROY - ~ept. 10 is now the target "live date'' for Meigs County's 9ll service. · Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender · told Meigs County Commi~sioners Thursday the call center will be .ready . to operate once Lavender said he has enlistVenzon completes the, nee- ed the help of State Senator essary work of. installing the · Jifllllly Stewart, R,Aihany, in. telephone circuitry required prompting the telephone · to oper:dte the computer and company to complete the work, and said it .is expected dispatchingequipment. "We have been waiting to ill: . coml)l!lted later this for the. last six months for summer. The law· requires a !his part Qf the .work to .~ . 30-day waiting period . cmnpJeteiJ .so we can begm beiween the inStallation ofthe operating . the service," necessary9I.l equipment and Lavender ~aid yesterday. the system'~ opemtton. That wattmg period is clear whether "Phase '2'' designed to allow for pub- 911 service will be av.ail· lie education about the ser- able when the service . vice. Lavender said the begi,ns operating, of process education could whether that will be made begin during the Meigs available at a . later time. County Fair, and said pro- . That phase allows 911 dis. grams desi~ned to train patchers to locate. callers youngsters lD the use of 'using global positioning · 91I will be pres~nted when h · d the new school year begins . system tee no 1ogy, .an . Lavender said it is not Please see 911, AS OBnuARIES Page A3 • Jacqueline Menchini • Lori Ann Miller HliALTHC.AR-E ·200.9 Page 16 • ' • I " · Thursday, May·%8, 2009 • .• PHS alumni · enjoy reunion, · · · award scholarships. :' · . . • 01. • ' . ' . ' ' . . . Total Hip, Knee & Shoulder Replacements, Sports Medicine~ Back lnjyries~ · Arthroscopic Surgeries (Knee, shoulder, · An~~ & Wrist) & ·Fracture Fixations . '. . . ; . .: •., . . .; - . . • Experiencedi:lhysicians . · . • Complete Radiology.Services • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services . . . ·.' ' . - '. WEATHER ·. Meigs Board reviews vocational nwo.rinc ' . . ,.;.·. Discusses changes needed . .' INDEX · +Inpatient Rehabilitation Services- Skilled Nursing + Complete line o(Home Medical Equipment · ·+ Integrated, Comprehensive Care. ' please call: · . ' ' t f f < •· ' : 1 .. ,,_-,.,-, ,· I I ' .f ~ I • ', .,.·~fl rc J . ' .. ' ' ' .' ' ' ·• . . ..... . ' . ' I • of # ~ ' ' ' ' ' •. • ·~tFtt-~ I' I f t \ t 1 • · 304.6 75~2781. J ~~ ~t~ ' '' ' I 1 f t I· • ' . ., t • f ' ' • l>tl' -~i. -• • ··.;.~it• , • •· • 4 t , ' . • • 11 I I , ' • .. . To schedule an appoiotment, t. I Bv BETH SERCENT BSER()ENTfiMYOAILYSENTINELCOM -~ .. · (Physical, Occupational, Speech & Massage Therapies) . · • Co111lnunity Sunday to honor p~bHc servants · The church has invited COUnty employees and State BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . . highway patrol officers as HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 SYRACUSE - .Those · well as firefighters. police who serve the public whether officers, village · official' POMEROY The on a · village council, iiS a from Syracuse and Racine .. enrollment decline in vocamedic, a police oflicerQr any As for Staills, he is a well . tiona! training programs and type of public servant can known mandolin player who · what might be done to elitn· find their work both reward-· was born and raised in West inate · some subjects and 2 SECI10NS - 1.6 PAGFS ingand thankless at times but Virginia. He has appeared offer new ones as away of this Sunday the "thankless" on NBC's Today Show, annie's Mailbox A2 attracting more students is part will be amended. . · CNN; People Magazine as A2 under discussion by the Community Sunday held well · as Country Music Calendars · Meigs Local Board of at the Syracuse Nazarene Magazine did a full page Classifieds B5-6 Education. . Church will recognize article on him and he hru; Superintendent William those local public servants appeared on the CBS Comics 87 Buckley reported to the · with a free meal and certifi, Evening News with Dan Editorials A4 Board at its Wednesd&y caies of .appreciation. The Rather. Staats has also perCharlene HOelllch/pholo A~-?. night meeting that for the event is from 10;30 a.m. • fcim1ed on the Grand . Ole Faith n;:J 2008-09 school · year there Adriahna Patterson, Meigs Intermediate School fifth gtader, 1:30 p.m. outside on · the .· Opry stage five times. · .BS was a 43 student drop in was presented.a pin lor performance in the Meigs County church grounds. In addi- · Staats also won . the NASCAR ". .., . enrollment and noted areas spelling b.e e by Meigs Local Board of Education Member tion, well known· gospel Vandalia Gathering's Obituaries ~ . where there appears to be a. Barbara Musser at Wednesday's meeting. Also recognized group the Johnny Staats Mandolin Championships in but not present was Macey Hayman. seventh grader. The Sports B Section continuing decline. Trio will perform, 1996-97 and 1999. In 1999 two gi~s were the .top spellers iri the Middle School. Well over 100 students "We are just trying to cone he also won the ·guitar title Weather AS from the three school disneet our people with commu- 311d placed thin;l in the. fiddle spend in vocational classes, vocational . hBuckl<;Y bno~edg tthat ©a009 Ohio,Valley Publishing Co. tr·,·cts take de ta plans are to run a bus for the nity leaders and show appre- competition , Staats has classes at Meigs High with c ange m usm s u n s ciation to those people for recorded his frrst CD "Wtres that figure incloding the' from the Qther two districts morning session, then pick the job they do:' Pastor Mike · and Wood" on Giant Records 20 to 25 studen.ts who . could result .in better enroll- those students up at noon Adkins said. "We feel a lot of in ·Nashville, Tenn. which come from Eastern and m~ni. Since three periods and leave more students for · those people a lot of times do includes appearances by Sara 4 Southern . arej the most a student can · Pl•ase .see Meigs, AS ,a pretty thankless job." · E.vans and Kath~ Mattea . ~ ..• - . Page A2 •• Meigs County Court :news. See ·Page A3 :.• Tis the season ... for . weddings. See Page A6 : • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Camp Francis . Asbury fundraiser is May.31. See Page A7 ·· • Crow Family . : scholarships awarded . . :See Page AS . • Firemen's Festival ~atures Sk ~un/walk. · See Page AS •\' · 1·c.········. . ' .. • · o··· ~ See ' . ' ' . I ' , • .. �The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 29, 2009 PageA2·" BYTHEBEND Obituaries Friday, May 29, 2oocf ANNIE'S MAILBOX PHS HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM P0\1 EROY The rc1.·ogmtion of alumni classe' anJ the oldest graduates o1 Pornc1ov High School, alon ~ "ith the awarding of II ,( hoJar,hips, were highli~ h t ' of the annual Pc>me ro \ Alumni A w)cla.tiun · ~ annual reunion Saturday night. Ahout 300 alumni and gue'h gathered ·in the Y!e i£' High School cafeteria for the annual event. G1' en special recognition at the reunion were Kathl ee n Baily Scott, 103, or lh~ class of 1925, the ,,Jcbt alumni present, and .\1 ary K. Baer Roush_ of the cia" or 1931, second old"' t alumni in . attendance . They . were presented bas, Sub,mltted photoa f-w, of flowers along with The oldest PHS alun:mi, from the left, Marie Curd, Nicholas Raub, Kathleen Scott (103, the Belva Young Glaze, class oldest) and Mary K. Roush at the alumni banquet are pictured .with the new officers, Bill of 1943 , who has attended Young, Joanne Williams, Lila Mitch, Marcia Arnold, and Thelma Jeffers. e'ery banquet since her graduation . Awarded at the banquet to descendants of Pomeroy alumni were two Bob and Sheila Strauss Eastman 'cholarships of $1,000 each; three Bob Roberts scholarships of $800 each, and six Fred and Eleanor Karr Crow scholarships of $300 each. Quinton A. Jamie Rae Cecil Clayton Carissa M. Kimberly Receiving the Bob and Gilmore . Bolin Swisher Bailey Nibert Sheila · Strauss Eastman scholarships were Kimberly Swisher, allegiance, George Dallas · George Dallas,Augora Hills Watson Summerfield, Leigh-Anne Middleport, daughter of leading in the singing of the Calif.; Patricia Meier North Lewisburg; Betty David and Sandra Swisher "Purple and White" and Suchoza, McMurray, Pa.; Hamm Johnson, Delandi and granddaughter of Lela Craig Wehrung giving the Manning Kloes and Fla.; · Patricia . Blakeslee Grueser Ervin (1954). She invocation. Lucretia Cornell Sto.b art, Circle, Overland Park, is a graduate of Meigs High Thirty door prizes were Middleport. Kansas; Roger Armes, School and has been accept· given to alumni in atten1950: Robert Burton, Logan; Patrick Vaughan, ed into the Honors Program dance for various achieve- Clarence Spurrier, Bonnie Hastings, Mich.; Philip at Ohio State University in ments and other notable Eichinger Kelly, Nora Riggs . VanVranken, Silv¢r Point, Pre-med . things. The banquet was fol- · Eason, Pomeroy; Tenn.; Janet . Carpenter The second Eastman lowed by a dance with Emmogene Edwards Young, Lancaster; Sheila scholarship was awarded to music by George Hall. Hamilton and Margaret Strauss Eastman, Carissa Grlmore, a graduate Graduates attending Theuner Lehew, Syracuse, Gallipolis; Madolyn Martin of River Valley High and their years of gradua· and Betty Genheimer . Sandrfer, Grantsville, Pa.; School and great"grand- lion were as follows: Knight, Pt. Pleasant. J.ohn Kunzelman, daughter of Clara Leifheit 1925: · Kathleen Baily 1951: Hazel Schreiber Lawrenceville, Ga.; Paul Windon, a 1920 Pomeroy Scott, Racine. Ball, Pomewy, and Joanne Folmer, Piqua; Terry graduate. She plans to 1931: Mary K. Baer Jones Williams, Syracuse. Phalin, Caldwell; Vickie Ohio State Roush, Racine. 1952: Richard Gilkey, Brown Cummins, Racine, attend University and major in 1938: Nicholas Raub, Clifton, W.V,a. and Phylhs Jerry Colmer and Barbara Radiation Therapy. · Cecelia, Ky. and Marie . Meier May, Pomeroy. Snyder Colmer, Rutland; · Receiving the Bob Dorahs Curd, Pomeroy. 1953: James W. Kitchen Vernon Hamson, Racine Clarice Clifford and Freda Dill Larkins, Roberts scholarships were 1939 - 70th reunion and Jamie Rae Bailey, Pomeroy, class:. Mildred Thoma Kitchen , Pomeroy; Sue Long Bottom. 1960: · Barbara Eskew Meigs High graduate, Zeigler, Pauline Hauck ·. Struble Tubbs, Syracuse; granddaughter of Wallace ·Mayer, June Forbes Sayre, Ted Scott, Westland, Fields, Edward Bartels and. Hatfield (1961) and Donna LaDonna Jacobs Gilmore, · Michigan; Donald Drenner, Vincent Knight, Pomeroy Smith Hatfield (1964) and all of PQJIIeroy and Donald Pipersville, Pa.; Daisy · and Paul Roush, great-granddaughter of E. Will, Columbus Russell Gillogly, Albany Reedsville. Lewis Long ( 1935). She has 1940: Lawrence Leonard, and Marlene Moore Wilson, 1961: Wallace Hatfield, been accepted in the Ohio Pomeroy. Pomeroy. · William Young, Norman State Honors Program 1941: Edith Holter Sisson 1954 - 55th reunion Price and Ben Ewing, where she will major in and Wanda Jacobs Eblin, class: JoAnn Thornton Pomeroy; Mike Roberts, architecture. both of Pomeroy. Vaughan, Pomeroy; Lela Akron; Sarah Foster Quinton Nibert, 1942: David Holter, Grueser Ervin; Richard Williams, Blacklick . and Gallipolis, and graduate of Pomeroy; George Shiveler, Vaughan and Madeline Kaaron Kelton Austin, Middleport; Richmond. Va. Gallia ' Academy High Grovetown, Ga., and Mary Painter; Schotil, also received a Sayre Rogers, Danbury, Howard Kitchen, Mimetta;· 1962: Walter Grueser, Roberts scholarship. He is Texas. . . Martha Sayre Serwe, Ft, Christine Faber Sauters and the . grandson of Donna 1943: Belva Young Myers, Fla; Gloria Swindell Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy; 'Wildermuth Goble (1955), Glaze, Cecil Brickles, Vada Mcintosh, Athens and Ray Terry Ohlinger, Zanesville; Paul Eichinger ( 1955) and Brickles, Pomeroy; Robert Hines, Belpre. Jean Casto Hilton, June O'Brien Eichinger and Martha Roedel Hamm, 1955: Stacie Arnold, Parkersburg; and Mike (1957). He will attend the Chillicothe and Richard Harley Johnson, Thomas Werry, Belpre. University of Cincinnati Gress, Middleport. Smith. Paul Eichinger, 1963: · Sharon Thoma where he will major in engi1944 - 65th reunion. Pomeroy; Bill Hysell, Roush, Roger Young, Allen neering. class: Erma Gibbs Smith, Columbus; Roger Hines, · Downie, Pomeroy, and Rick Third recipient of a Roy Howell, Jack Lewis, Logan; Marlene . Brown Crow, Syracuse. Roberts scholarship was Pomeroy; Helen F. Baer, Rinehart, Albany and 1964 - 45th reunion Cecil Clay Bolm of ~acine; Nora Harris Rice Nancy Jacobs Hanold, clas~: · Donna Smith Rutland, son of Brent and and William Buck, Columbus. Hatfield, Yvonne Beal Camille Bolin and grandson Middleport; Robert Hysell, 1956: · John Young, Young, Brenda Bailey of Sharon Douglas Swindell · Syracuse, and Mary E. Lancaster; Mary Scott Hysell, Hilda Hart Stotts, (1960). He will enter Thomas, Powell, Ohio. Wise, Middleport; Dale Sharon F. Smith, Don Heidelberll ·University this 1945: John Weeks, Harrison, Pomeroy and Mayer, Reta Wears Ord, fall majonng in Biology. Barbara Scholl Weeks, Carolyn Brown Charles Lance Hart, Janice Evans, Recipients of the Fred and Willi~m Radford, Pomeroy, Syracuse. ' Pomeroy; Patricia Fields, 1957: Rita Ball Michael and Cintra Swatzel Eleanor Karr Crow scholar- and Patricia Watson Buck, ships, which are given to Middleport. Matthews, Dan Morris, Winebrenner, Racine; descendants of United 1946: Roy Holter, Lila Terrel Mitch, April Brenda Wagner Arms, States servicemen and Howard Mullen., George Shasteen Smith and June Logan, Jerry · Arnold, women were: Laura Gheen, Wright. Pomeroy; Mary K. O'Brien Eichinger, Carrollton! Va.; Karen Middleport. daughter of Mr. Foster Yost. Syracuse, and Pomeroy; Michael Miller Gilbert, Springfield; and Mrs. James Gheen; John lhle. Racine. · Ohlinger, Albany; Rita Jane Baer Bourne, Sierra Caitlin Taylor Leslie, 1947: William Ohlinger, Scholl .Calvert, Santa Vista, Arizona; Marilyn · Pomeroy, daughter of Joe Struble, Ida Johnson Maria, . Calif.; Robert Renshaw Searls, Brenda Leslie; Kimberly Murkhy, Pomeroy and Eastman,Gallipolis· ·and Circleville; Jennifer Crew Leigh-Anne · Swisher, Fran Ryther. Syracu~e. Ray Johnson, Deland, Fla. Solomon, Chester, S.C.; Middleport, daughter of 1948: William Knight, Pt. 1958: Marcia Grueser Allen S-uartz, Vienna, David Taylori David and Sandra Swisher; . Pleasant; Kenneth Harris , Arnold , Thelma Davis W.Va.; Sara Jane Hubbard, Philip Ohlinger, June Jeffers. Jerry Fields, Fostoria; Dale Humphreys, Syracuse, daughter of Jeff Whaley Van Vranken, Pomeroy and Austin Barton New Haven; Sam Arnold, and Julie Hubbard; Chad Pomeroy: James Lochary. Campbell, McArthur. Belpre; John T. Williams, Michael Bonnett. Amesville : Gerald Custer, 1959 - 50th reunion Syracuse; Alfred Sisson. Middleport, son of Mike Chardon and Richard class: James Quivey, Galion; Danny Smith, and Paula. Bonnett, all Struble, Sun City Center, Sandra Smith Laudermilt, South Point; Florence Biggs Meigs High graduates. and Fla. Gene Romine, Judith Schlotterbeck, Marietta and Hannah Wolfe. Racine, 1949 - 60th reunion Gilmore Wolfe, Robert Louella Thompson Roush,· daughter of Jerry and Dixie class: Peggy Dailey Gloeckner, Gary Freeman , Houston, Texas. 1965: . Linda Darnell Wolfe and graduate of Houdashelt, Lois Smith Marlene Scholl Harrison. Southern High School. Hawley, Martha Terrell Kathryn Sl<1ck Johnson, Mayer, Pomeroy and Carla Officers elected were Struble and Edward Ball, Jerry Roush, Eldon Leon Will Werry, Belpre. William Young, president; Pomeroy; William Nease Sauters, Bruce Zirkle, 1966: Guy Sargent, Joanne Williams, first vice and Barbara Phillips Nease, Pomeroy; Charlotte Murray Pomeroy and Bill Francis, president; Carol Kennedy, Bellefontaine; Joan Riggs Rowley, Ironton; Donald Reedsville. second vice president; Johnson , Atlanta , Ga.; Eastman , Lewis Center; 1967: Jennifer Blakesiee Marcia Arnold , Secretary- Carmeleta McBride Sandra Ingraham Strauss, Butcher, 'Rockport, treasurer; and Thelma Williams, Louisiana, Mo.; Vincent; Ruby Taylor Indiana. Jeffers. assistant secretary- Janet Gilbert Moore, West McMillion, Craig Wehrung, The banquet concluded treasurer. Grove. Pa. ; JoAnn Parsons, Middleport; Carolyn Meier with Leon Sauters (1959) Young was mastj:r of cer- Granville ; Zeda Paulin Posbesek, Mentor, Ohio; giving the benediction and emonies for the reunion Bean , Sardsota, Fla.: Vernal John Thomas, Portsmouth; George Dallas (1949) leadll hich opened with John Blackwood. Belpre: Albert Jill Snowden Valeriote, ing in the singing of the Wee ks leadi11g the pledge of Rusche! , <;ocoa, Fla .;, Lincoln. Calif.; Deanna Alma Mater. • • .. ' and we were as close as sisters. It's been seven years, since graduation, and we· still visit each other several times a year. talk on the. phone monthly and e-mail; often. Except one. . In the last two years:· "Cherie" has dropped off" the face· of the earth. She never makes it to our "girls" weekends, nor does she call or e-mail. I didn't hear from, her when my son was· bOT!\, or when my beloved grand-mother died unexpect~Ydly: However, I recently found out through another friend that Cherie still considers all of us to be "very close." I find this hard to believe. Am I just hurt that she dbesn't seem to care about any of us , oi should I call her about this? I miss our friendship ·a: great deal.- What should I do? - Wisconsin · Dear Wisconsin: Cherie . may, in fact, believe you are close. Her idea of "close" could be quite different from yours. Not all college friends- stay in . touch. Life gets busy and other thingS take priority. Cherie is going to be one of those friends who flits in and out of your "life. We recommend you accept her as she is; giving her periodic updates, mviting her to visit now and then, and not expecting too,much. Dear Annie: "Virginia in Kentuc)(t' said her sister thought 11 was hilarious to call her "Jenny" after Grandpa's mule. ln my area, women . named Virginia. often are called "Ginny,", which is a ·very honorable nickname. PerhaJ:ls her sis..: ter simply doesn 1 know the. proper spelling. .. However, if Sis is calling her ~'Jenny" because of the mule, then Virginia should point out that any sister of a Jenny is an ass. - Bob in the Commonwealth of Virginia Dear Bob: Well put. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR I Dear Annie: I am a 23· year-old female college student. I gained a lot of weight after my sophomore year, and when 1 came home one weekend, my mother looked at me and, instead of giving me a hug, said, "Your belly is getting big!" I was terribly huri and stopped coming home . on weekends. Last January, I found out I had polycystic ovarian syndrome and was precdiabetic. I started eating healthier and exercising in hopes that I may beat this disease. I lost some weight, but not in my belly. I can't get rid of it. I've become so desperate that I started buying diet products, but they don't work, either. I'm too embarrassed to come home because I know my mother is going to say terrible things about my weight. I've told her I am exercisi~ and eating healthier, but she doesn't believe me. She opens my bank statements and sees charges to fast-food places. Yes, ·I occasionally eat there, but I tend to pick .the salads and chicken. Not to mention, I fmd it ver~ intrusive that she's readmg my bank statements. Mom insists she is trying to help me, but it has the OPJ?OSJte e_ffect. When I'm fimshed wtth school, I want to move out of the house. Her comments really hurt, and I have .a terrible history of depression. I don't need this stress. What do 'I do? Unhappy Daughter Dear Unhappy: Carrying extra paunds, especrally around the middle, is a common characteristic ofPCOS, and your mother's reaction is harmful bOth psychologi, cally and physically. Avail yourself ofthe college counseling services, and find ways to cope with her intruAnnie's Mailbox # writ... sive and hurtful behavior. ten by /(athy Mitchell and You should find .your own Marcy Sugar, longtime edi" · apartment when you ~radu- tors of the Ann Landerr~ ate and l}ave your marl seni column. Please e-mail your to your dorm or a post office . questions to anniesmail· box in· the meanttme. Then boxcomcast.net, or write contact the · Polycystic to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Ovarian Syndrome Bo::c 118190J.Chicago, IL Association, Inc. at 60611. To Jlfld out mort.· .www.pcosupport.org or the abqut Annie.'s Mailbox, National. Women's Health and read features by other Information Center. ai 1- Creators Syndicate writers 800.-994-9662 for support. and cartoonists, visit the Dear Annie: In college·I Creators Syndicate We'b roomed with four other girls page aJ www.creators.com. . • • • Friday, May 29 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 6 p.m. at the township building. Birthdays Church events · Saturday, May 30 REEgSVILLE - Betty Jackson will observe her 80th birthday on May 30. Cards may be sent to her at 39737 Partlow Road, Reedsville, Ohio, 45772 . SWiday, May 31 POMEROY - Builders Quartet in concert, 6:30p.m., Mt. Union Baptist Church, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. · CHESTER Hymn sing, 6 p.m., · Chester Church of the Nazarene. MIDDLEPORT - Rita Patterson of Columbus·, speaker 5 p.m. at the New Hope Church meeting in the old American Legion hall 'in Middleport. Patterson to speak on her deliverance from drugs and the change in her life. Mary and Harold Cook are pastors of the church. Public invited. Clubs and organizations Friday, May 29 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville #255 OES Past Matrons, spring mee.ting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. POMEROY Meigs County PERI Chapter #74 Local Briefs . applications available 'Power Up Weekend' set Immunization clinic ~ ' 505 Mulh<I!'Y Hcilhts Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769 $$$$ l.oc:<lftJ "1/Jij "'f'IJU.fftlllt Hfil~rrtll'u,· Phone: (740)992-9784 F~x: (740)992-7980 ' Email: I""'~'"'""''"'"''""' , • ~ ' (\llll · M~tings moved SmorgasbOrd dinner ·. LONG BOTTOM - . Long Bottom Community Association will hold its spring smorgasbord dinner from 5-7 p.m. Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Building. The cost for the all-you-can-eat dinner is $7 for adults and $3 for children. · · Former Ohio Girl Scout leader to repay $20K ' DAYTON (AP) - A former Girl Scout leader in Ohio lias agreed to pay the organization $20,000 as restitution for stealing money and using it for vacations, groceries and other personal expenses. . Prosecutors say Tamara Jo Ward had access to a bank account that the Dayton· based troop used to 'deposit revenue from cookie sales. , Under a restitution agree· ment reached with prosecutors, Ward will pay $5,000 up (rbnt, then pay $250 a month .during a five-year probation period. She also was sentenced to 30, days in jail. Marcia Dowds, u staff representative with the Girl Scouts of Western Ohio, attended Thursday's court hearing. She said the agreement al)ows everyone jn the case to move on . The 45-year-old Ward pleaded gt~ilty in April to a charge of. grand theft. a fourth-degree felony. 911 fromPageAl . Everyone needs to save money · POMEROY - Meigs County Court Ino., $30 and costs, speeding; Steven $30 and costs , speeding; Delane R.: Judge Steven L. Story recently R . Chapell , Pomeroy, $200 and costs , Gallion, Bidwell, $30 und cos ts~ processed the following cases: lO days in jail, seven suspended, pro· speeding: Troy A . Gantt, Pomeroy.POMEROY - Lori Ann (Pullins) Miller, 48 . of Phillip A. Achhammer. Raleigh, bation, no operators license , $30 and $30 and cost ~ . speeding; Terry L,. Pomeroy, passed away on May 27, 2009 at Holzer Medical NC , $30 and costs, speeding; Anthony costs, probation, s~at belt violation; Gates, Columbus , . $30 and cos t>, Center. . W. Adams, Reedsville, $30 and costs. Julie A. Chappell, Ridgeville, $30 speeding; Herbert N. Gilbert, She was born on October 25, 1960 in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . failure to control; Dennis J. Adams, and costs, speeding; Eric E. Choice, Gastonia, NC, $30 and costs, speedto George and Linda (Frick) Pullins. She was a homemaker. North Vernon, ln!l .• $30 and costs, St. Albans, W.Va., $30 and costs, ing; Michael A . Gillespie . · New She is survived by her husband, Ernie Miller, whom she speeding; Andrew Allman. Pomeroy. speeding; Nelson J. Clement, Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt vtomarried on 'July 4, 1981; her parents Bill and Linda Pullins, $20 and costs, seat belt-passenger; Columbus, $30 and co>ls, speeding; lation; Aaron. J. Gillian, Long ·Pomeroy; her brothers, Rodney Pullins, Steve Pullins, Allen K. Anderson, Westerville , $30 Connie J. Clements, Columbus, $30 Bottom. $30 and costs, seat belt vio~evin and Angie Pullins, all of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, and costs, spe·eding; Ernest P. and costs, speeding; Jeffrey L. lation; James S. Grader!, Moorsville, Danny and Teresa Miller, Marysville, and special cousins. And'erson, Langsville, $80 and costs, Clendenen, . Point Pleasant, W.Va., NC, $30 and costs. speeding; Marion Danny and Jason Hall and David Ball; special friends, overload; Joe A. Arata, Groveport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Jon G . Graham, Pom~ro y. $100 and costs .; Jennifer and Susie, Jim and Sandy Nelson, her faithful S30 and costs, speeding; Ronnie R. N. Cochran, Columbus, $30 and IRE in non-containable area; Patrick companion Sophie, and several nieces, nephews, cousins Arms. Pomeroy, $30 and costs , seat costs, speeding; Janelle R. Colburn, R. Greene, Pomeroy. $200 and costs,. and friends. · belt violation; Heather N. Ashburn, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; lO days in jail, seven suspended ; proShe is preceded in death by her grandparents, Paul and Point Pleasant, W.Va .. $20 and costs, Carolyn M. Conley, Spencer, W.Va., bation, no operator> I icqme, $30 and Ruby Frick and Raymond and Mary Pullms. traffic cont. dev./slgns; Samantha D. $30 and costs, speeding; Tara L. costs, probation, seat gelt violation; Services will be held on Monday, June I, 2009 at I p.m. Bailey, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat Corbin, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and Penny S . Gunderson. R, ~ l e i g h , NC, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. belt violation ; Angela M. Ballog, ·costs, speeding; Ralph A. Crabtree, $30 and costs, speeding: Logan E. Burial will follow in the Rocksprings Cemetery' Visitation Reynoldsburg , $30 and costs, seat belt Athens , $30 and costs, · speeding; Gwinn , Pickens . SC. $30 and costs, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 31. 2009 at violation; Teresa K. Haley;: Sondra A . Barbee, Sara J. Craig, Syracuse, $100 and speeding; the funeral home. Alexandria , $30 and costs , speeding; costs, 10 days in jail, suspended, pro- Middleport. $30 and costs. speeding;: An onlirfe registry is available by logging onto Charles E. Barthalow, Sarahsville. batiori, no operators license; Brittany Seth B. H~ner, Galhpol1s. $30 and \!fWw.andersonmcdaniel.com. . $30 and costs, speeding; Harvey J. L. Cremeans, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Cory C. Baitimus, Reedsville, $30 and costs, . costs, seat belt violation; Bryan M. Hanes, Beallsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Michelle D. · Cristina, Canal Winchester, $20 and seat belt violation; John D. Hart, Bartimus, Reedsville, $30 and costs, costs, improper passing; Roger E. Forsyth, Mo., $30 and costs , seat belt' failure to control; Jerry B. Bates, Crum, Racine, $30 and costs, speed· violation; James M. Hartingan, Nitro, POMEROY - A Memorial Mass will be held for Pomeroy, $35 and costs, three days in ing; Kristen F. Curlee, Albemarle, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding;; Jacqueline "Jackie" Menchini,. who passed away on April jail, suspended, prob~tion, passing NC, $30 and.costs,speeding; Delbert William W. Hawk , Rutland, $30 and: 28, on Saturday, May 30, at the Sacred Heart Church in bad checks; Brian M. Becher, Dublin, R. Curry. Henlawson, W.Va.;$30 and costs, speeding; Kellie A. Helton , Pomeroy, Ohio. . $30 and costs ," speedi11g; Ida D. costs·, speeding; Samantha A. Curtis, Middleport , $ 30 and costs. speeding . A reception will be held at .12:30 p.m. followed by the Bedford, Cayuga, Ontario, $30 and Stauton, Va., $30 and costs, speedPhyllis A. Hendricks, Spring Lake. Mass at I :30 p.m. Internment will be at the Sacred Hellrt costs, speeding; Douglas M. Bennett, ing; Joshua S. Cutting, Lexington, NC , $40 and cost>, equipment misue; Cemetery following the Mass, Friends are most welcome to Grantsville, W.Va., $40 and costs, SC , · $30 and costs, speeding; David A : Hensler .. R,acrne, $30 and visit with the family at the reception and attend Mass. KentS. Benniger, Gahanna, Anthony R. Davidson, South Point, speeding; . costs, speeding; Brent A. Hensley, Jackie WaS borrl in Middleport, Ohio on December 12 , $30 and costs, seat belt violation; $30 and costs, speeding; Gerald J. Tuppers Plains, $20 and costs, stop · 1924 and is the daughter of the late Dr. Ernst Maag and Shawna M. Bickley, Millfield, $30 De lotto, Roanoke, Va., $30 and costs, sign; Steven T. Hensley, Rock Hill, Audrey (Hart) Maag, She was a resident of Pomeroy, and costs, speeding; Robert E . speeding. SC, $30 and costs, speeding; Bobbi K. · Ohio and Millwood, W.Va. until she moved to Annapolis, Bishop, Middleport, $70 and costs, Kathryn J. Dodson, Pomeroy, $30 Hill, Racine, $30 and costs, failure io Md. in 1998. · disorderly conduct;· Andrew Bissell, and costs, speeding; David P. Dowler, control; Richard L. Hoffman , She is survived by her son Mickey Menchini of Lima, Long Bottom,. $j() and costs. seat belt Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt Middleport, $105, ·10 days in Jail, sus-. Ohio; her daughter Jennifer Menchini Kirby of Annapolis, violation; Charles D. Bissell, Racine, viplation; Zachary" Eastman, Flint, pended, probation, . unauthonzed use Md., her granddaughter Teders of Ottawa, Ohio; her $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and Mich. , $30 and costs, speeding; of property; Za~hary G. Holbert, grandson Chris Menchini o Morgantown, W.Va .; and her great-grandson Denrick Teders of Oqawa, Ohio. She -.yas costs, seat belt VIOlation; ronja A. Mohammad A. Ebdah, Athens, $25 Ravenswood, W.Va .. $30 and costs, Bixler, Jackson, $30 and costs, seat and costs, speeding; Troy D. Ebezt, sea.t belt violation; Terry P. Holland, preceded in death by her husband, Renzo Menchini. belt violation; Ernest C. Blair, New Caldwell, $30 and costs, seat belt via- Marietta, $30 and costs , s~at belt vio-: Marshfield, $30 and costs, seat belt lation; Ashley J. Eblin, Pomeroy, $30 lation; Leslie C. Holton, Byron , Mich.,, violation; Roger S. Blevins, and costs; seat belt violation; Ronnie $30 ana costs, speeding; Abby D.' Woodhaven, Mich., $30 and costs, W. Eblin, Middleport, $30 ~tnd costs, Honaker, Bluefield, Va., $30 and. speeding; Clqytori T. Boley, failure to control; Charles S. costs, speeding; Anthony G. Honaker, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs, speed- Edwards, Commodore, Pa., $30 and Canal Winchester, $30 and costs." ing; Gregory A. Boue, Pickerington, costs, seat belt violation; Charles P. speeding; Dan W. Hoover, Hilliard, Sc~olarship $30 and costs, speeding; Terry M. Ellis, Letart, W.Va .. $30 and costs, $30 and costs. speeding; Frederic c: · SYRACUSE - App1ic~tions for the 2009-10 Carleton Brewer, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Walter A. Ellis, Houghton, Coolville, $375 , 30 days in: College Scholarships for Higher Education are available for failure to control, $30 and costs, np Rutland, $30 and costs, seat belt vi.o- jail, 27 suspended, probation, driving influence; David M. legal residents of the village of Syracuse. Residents can pick motorcycle endorsement ; Misty · A. lation; William G: Endicott, und~ up an app)ication from Joyce Sisson, College Road, or from Brown, Racine, $200 and costs, .10 Columbus, $30 and .costs, SP.eeding; Householder,- Bidwell', $30 and costs •. Gordon Fisher, 1402 Dusky St. Applications are due back days in jail, seven suspenced, proba- Scott A. Enghsh, Charlottsvtlle, Va., speeding; · David W. Hubbard •. by June"24, 2009. Legal residents of Syracuse can qualify tion, no operators license; Justin D. $30 and costs, speeding; Billy R. Middleport, $30 and costs, speeding; Browning, Racine, $10 and costs, pro- Etliridge, Reagan, Tenn .. $30 . and Richard D. Hudnall, .Pomeroy, $20 for scholarship awards for a m~imum of two years. bation, possession, $375 and costs, 9o costs; seat belt violation; Jeremy D. and costs, left of center; Nancy Hulse; days in jail, 87 suspended, probation, . Everson, Racine, $20 and costs, seat Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; license suspended, driving tinder belt-passenger; Katherine K. Fajfar, Jarod D. Hupp, Long Bottom, $30 and . MIDDLEPORT - Freedom Center Ministries, 873 influence; Tamara S. Browning, Lopg Morgantown, W.Va., $10 and costs, costs, speedirrg; Zamir Hussain, South Third Ave., will present a Power Up Weekend begin- Bottom, $80, display plates I valid ·speeding; James M. Fitchpatrick, Morgantown, W.Va .. $30 and costs~ Michael ·E. Brunty, · Middleport, $30 . and costs, fail to speedi.ng; Jon M. Jackson, Cheshire; ninff at 7 p.m. on Friday with a youth program titled "flame , sticker; Huntington; W.Va., $30 and cost~. confine vicious dog; Lucy M. · $15 and costs, probation, SP.eeding,, on. Then at 6 p.m. qn Saturday there will be an exclusive speedlng; Michael S. Brustoski, Fletcher,U.ngsville,$80, 180daysin $100 and costs, 10 days r.n Jatl, seven meeting with ·Marion Boggs for all pastors In attendance and at 7 p.m. a "life coaching session," At 10:30 a.m. on F~irlawn, $30 . and .:osts. speeding; jail, suspended, probation, menacing; suspended, probation, no operators· Sunday will be the family service. Boggs. is a motivational Ntcholas R. Buck, Racme, $30 and Barbara Fobbs-Hamson, MtddleJl.ort, licens~; Thomas P. Jameson, Cary, . costs, speeding; biana (... Buckley, $105, use/possession drug parapher- NC, $30 and costs, speeding; John H. speaker who has worked with Dr. PhiJ.. Long Bottom, $30 and costs, assured nalia; Tatianna J. Fonti, Norfolk, Va., Jeffries, Stokesdale, NC, $3{) and" ' ·.· clear distance; .Taylor N. Burge ; $30 and costs, seat belt violation; costs, seat belt violation; Dalton J. Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- Max A . Fordyce, Parkersburg, W.Va., ,Jenkins', Racine, $30 and costs, equip-: . '·· tion; Jeffrey M. Bur~e, Coolville, $25 · $30 and costs, speeding; Melvin L. ment misuse; Dustin S. Johnson, Long • · ; POI'VJEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be and costs, speedmg; Ralph A. Forester. Long Bottom, $330, 180 Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt viola-· held from 9-11 a,m. and 1·3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Butcher, Midqleport, $30 and costs, days in jail, 101 suspended, proba- tion; Robert C. Johnson, Racine, $30 County Health 'Departtnent. Bring child shot records and seat belt violation; ' John W. Cahill, . tion, aggravated menacing, $80,180 and costs,' speeding; Billy J. Jones, mediclll cards if applicable. . . . Cofumbus, $30 and costs; seat b~lt days in jail,' suspended, probation, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speeding; •, . violat\on; Gary K. Callaha~, domestic violence; Grant T. Freking, Denessa S. Jones, Pomeroy, $30 and Cheshtre, $100 and costs, 10 days ·m West Chester, $30 and cost, speeding; costs, n.o child restraint; Jessica Jones,: ' jail, suspended, probation, carrring Matk A'. French, Statesville, NC, $30 Pomeroy, $105, 30 days in jail. sus~ -~ .. .. . . · an.d . costs, speeding; Travis W. pended, probation, contdbuting/delinPOMEROY - TOPS meetings have been moved to the concealed weapons. Zachary S. Carson; Long Bottom, · Friend, Porperoy, $200 and costs, 10 . quency/child; Zachary B. · Jordan, Mulberry Community Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Fomero.y, at S p.m. every Tuesday. Meetings are open to the $30 and costs, seat belt violation; days in jail, seven suspended, proba- Dublin, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- . Lois C. Carter, Gallipolis, $30 and tion, no operators license, $30 and . lion; Gary L. Kay. Mt. Alto, W.Va., public. Information is available at 247-3008. costs, speeding; Jason R. Casenhiser, costs, seat belt violation; Randy L. $30 and costs, seat belt violation;' Pomeroy, $30 and costs, . seat belt Fryar, Pomeroy, $270 ano costs, Rosanna E. Keyes, Athens, $30 and · violation; David E. Casper, Portage , overload; Tanya L. Fuller, Pomeroy, costs, speeding. Am{ Community Calendar Public meetings MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS . Jacqueline ..Jackie. Menchini . meets at I p.m. at Mulberry Cor;nmunity Center. Bev Cal vert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI' will speak on "Keepin~ Your Chapter: Focused.' · · .. you money on your health insurance! The Daily Sentinel·• Page A3 Lori Ann Miller Moms kidding about weight harmful BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH www.mydailysentinel.com while the 911 equipment. purchased for Meigs County allows for tha~ technology, the system might not permit it in its early operation, Lavender said. Meigs County telephone · customers have been paying a 50-cent telephone line · charge into a fund for 911 equipment and training, and now, Verizon is charging a monthly fee as well, to maintain and update the telephone residence address database that allows 911 dispatchers to locate callers. The county 's emergenCY. medical services building has been modified to house the 911 equipment, although county commissioners have requested funding through the federal stimulus program for a new facility. Enabling Phase 2 911 services will qualify the county for funds now in state escrow for ·such services, whkh will help the county finance its operation. Meigs rrom Page At vocational classes in the afternoon. This, Buckley explained, , · means the students could maintain alliance with their home school 7' doing vocational at Meigs and the academic support classes at their home school. Enrollment in the various classes was discussed with . the Board. Listed by the superintendenl as strong programs were agriculture. welding, cosmetology, computer technician. occupational work experience, and the nursing assistant program. Those described as weak programs were, marketing, the audio visual program , the electronics program which will not be offered next year, and medical records . Medical records was listed In the category as a weak program because there· are two classes with two teachers. If the two classes were combined into one class then that would make medical records a strong program because · it would require only one teacher, Buckley explained. It was decided during the meeting to continue the auto mechanics program which is currently weak, but has 18 juniors registered for next year, enough to make it strong enough to be retained. The Board agreed that with COO-SEOVEC was eKecutive session for the· since the deadline for approved for use . next purpose of discussing the· . ~hange is next week that ·school year :with payment. hiring and compensation of no programs will be elimi- determined by student personnel, as well as negoti·nated or new ones added enrollment. ations with the unions ·repfor next year, but · that Overnight field trip resenting the certified and come January the discus- requesis for the Meigs High non-certified employees of sion and a decision on .pro- School FFA were approved. the district. grams to be offered will be They are for May 29-30 to Attending besides made. He strongly recom- . Forked Run State Park, Buckley and Rhonemus· mended that a construction Reedsville; June 27 to July were Board members. Scott: trad.e program · and engi- I to attend the FFA Summer . Walton, Roger Walton, Ron neering technology be Camp at Carrdllton, and Logan, Barbara Musser, and considered to replace two July 7 to 12 to Washington Larry Tucker. of the weaker programs · D. C. to attend the FFA now offered. Washington Leadership To maintain vocational Conference. A . $500 donation to the school status, Meigs will ~ndlrson ~nu{ have to continue a specifie~ Meigs Local General TtM'a(1.wm~-number of program~. . Scholarship Fund from the A~m McDaniel As for academtc pro- TriCounty Vending &. Jtuncs Andcaon DIRF.<;t'ORS grams at the liigh school Company was acknowlnext ·school year, ~t was edged. The five year forenoted that French whtch bas cast for Fiscal year 2009 had declining enroll~ent presented by Mark l'e,..fiMii:.rrl F11Mm S~n>it:~l f<?r the J?asl 10 years wrll be Rhonemus, treasurer CFO, Middk:port Pome1:0y dtscont•nued. Spantsh, was accepted and will be 992-5141 992- ~ Buckley noted , enrolls three reviewed m another story. www.andersontn(dan.i~l.com limes as many students. The Board moved into It was voted during the meeting to continue the drug testing program which has been in place for several years now. Buckley described the program as "a deterrent to drug use" Currently student drivers and athletes are tested with students randomly selected. Sumlay Sclwol & Morning Wonhip 10:30 AM or the over 300 tests last Sundoy Evening Service 6:00PM year there were three positives, it was reported. Wtdt~esday Evtning 7:00PM· Teen Class 6:0Q PM The Master District SR 143 Pomtroy, OH ·Dr. James R. Acrte,Sr. PIIStor Software Service agreement _ ., �The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 29, 2009 PageA2·" BYTHEBEND Obituaries Friday, May 29, 2oocf ANNIE'S MAILBOX PHS HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM P0\1 EROY The rc1.·ogmtion of alumni classe' anJ the oldest graduates o1 Pornc1ov High School, alon ~ "ith the awarding of II ,( hoJar,hips, were highli~ h t ' of the annual Pc>me ro \ Alumni A w)cla.tiun · ~ annual reunion Saturday night. Ahout 300 alumni and gue'h gathered ·in the Y!e i£' High School cafeteria for the annual event. G1' en special recognition at the reunion were Kathl ee n Baily Scott, 103, or lh~ class of 1925, the ,,Jcbt alumni present, and .\1 ary K. Baer Roush_ of the cia" or 1931, second old"' t alumni in . attendance . They . were presented bas, Sub,mltted photoa f-w, of flowers along with The oldest PHS alun:mi, from the left, Marie Curd, Nicholas Raub, Kathleen Scott (103, the Belva Young Glaze, class oldest) and Mary K. Roush at the alumni banquet are pictured .with the new officers, Bill of 1943 , who has attended Young, Joanne Williams, Lila Mitch, Marcia Arnold, and Thelma Jeffers. e'ery banquet since her graduation . Awarded at the banquet to descendants of Pomeroy alumni were two Bob and Sheila Strauss Eastman 'cholarships of $1,000 each; three Bob Roberts scholarships of $800 each, and six Fred and Eleanor Karr Crow scholarships of $300 each. Quinton A. Jamie Rae Cecil Clayton Carissa M. Kimberly Receiving the Bob and Gilmore . Bolin Swisher Bailey Nibert Sheila · Strauss Eastman scholarships were Kimberly Swisher, allegiance, George Dallas · George Dallas,Augora Hills Watson Summerfield, Leigh-Anne Middleport, daughter of leading in the singing of the Calif.; Patricia Meier North Lewisburg; Betty David and Sandra Swisher "Purple and White" and Suchoza, McMurray, Pa.; Hamm Johnson, Delandi and granddaughter of Lela Craig Wehrung giving the Manning Kloes and Fla.; · Patricia . Blakeslee Grueser Ervin (1954). She invocation. Lucretia Cornell Sto.b art, Circle, Overland Park, is a graduate of Meigs High Thirty door prizes were Middleport. Kansas; Roger Armes, School and has been accept· given to alumni in atten1950: Robert Burton, Logan; Patrick Vaughan, ed into the Honors Program dance for various achieve- Clarence Spurrier, Bonnie Hastings, Mich.; Philip at Ohio State University in ments and other notable Eichinger Kelly, Nora Riggs . VanVranken, Silv¢r Point, Pre-med . things. The banquet was fol- · Eason, Pomeroy; Tenn.; Janet . Carpenter The second Eastman lowed by a dance with Emmogene Edwards Young, Lancaster; Sheila scholarship was awarded to music by George Hall. Hamilton and Margaret Strauss Eastman, Carissa Grlmore, a graduate Graduates attending Theuner Lehew, Syracuse, Gallipolis; Madolyn Martin of River Valley High and their years of gradua· and Betty Genheimer . Sandrfer, Grantsville, Pa.; School and great"grand- lion were as follows: Knight, Pt. Pleasant. J.ohn Kunzelman, daughter of Clara Leifheit 1925: · Kathleen Baily 1951: Hazel Schreiber Lawrenceville, Ga.; Paul Windon, a 1920 Pomeroy Scott, Racine. Ball, Pomewy, and Joanne Folmer, Piqua; Terry graduate. She plans to 1931: Mary K. Baer Jones Williams, Syracuse. Phalin, Caldwell; Vickie Ohio State Roush, Racine. 1952: Richard Gilkey, Brown Cummins, Racine, attend University and major in 1938: Nicholas Raub, Clifton, W.V,a. and Phylhs Jerry Colmer and Barbara Radiation Therapy. · Cecelia, Ky. and Marie . Meier May, Pomeroy. Snyder Colmer, Rutland; · Receiving the Bob Dorahs Curd, Pomeroy. 1953: James W. Kitchen Vernon Hamson, Racine Clarice Clifford and Freda Dill Larkins, Roberts scholarships were 1939 - 70th reunion and Jamie Rae Bailey, Pomeroy, class:. Mildred Thoma Kitchen , Pomeroy; Sue Long Bottom. 1960: · Barbara Eskew Meigs High graduate, Zeigler, Pauline Hauck ·. Struble Tubbs, Syracuse; granddaughter of Wallace ·Mayer, June Forbes Sayre, Ted Scott, Westland, Fields, Edward Bartels and. Hatfield (1961) and Donna LaDonna Jacobs Gilmore, · Michigan; Donald Drenner, Vincent Knight, Pomeroy Smith Hatfield (1964) and all of PQJIIeroy and Donald Pipersville, Pa.; Daisy · and Paul Roush, great-granddaughter of E. Will, Columbus Russell Gillogly, Albany Reedsville. Lewis Long ( 1935). She has 1940: Lawrence Leonard, and Marlene Moore Wilson, 1961: Wallace Hatfield, been accepted in the Ohio Pomeroy. Pomeroy. · William Young, Norman State Honors Program 1941: Edith Holter Sisson 1954 - 55th reunion Price and Ben Ewing, where she will major in and Wanda Jacobs Eblin, class: JoAnn Thornton Pomeroy; Mike Roberts, architecture. both of Pomeroy. Vaughan, Pomeroy; Lela Akron; Sarah Foster Quinton Nibert, 1942: David Holter, Grueser Ervin; Richard Williams, Blacklick . and Gallipolis, and graduate of Pomeroy; George Shiveler, Vaughan and Madeline Kaaron Kelton Austin, Middleport; Richmond. Va. Gallia ' Academy High Grovetown, Ga., and Mary Painter; Schotil, also received a Sayre Rogers, Danbury, Howard Kitchen, Mimetta;· 1962: Walter Grueser, Roberts scholarship. He is Texas. . . Martha Sayre Serwe, Ft, Christine Faber Sauters and the . grandson of Donna 1943: Belva Young Myers, Fla; Gloria Swindell Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy; 'Wildermuth Goble (1955), Glaze, Cecil Brickles, Vada Mcintosh, Athens and Ray Terry Ohlinger, Zanesville; Paul Eichinger ( 1955) and Brickles, Pomeroy; Robert Hines, Belpre. Jean Casto Hilton, June O'Brien Eichinger and Martha Roedel Hamm, 1955: Stacie Arnold, Parkersburg; and Mike (1957). He will attend the Chillicothe and Richard Harley Johnson, Thomas Werry, Belpre. University of Cincinnati Gress, Middleport. Smith. Paul Eichinger, 1963: · Sharon Thoma where he will major in engi1944 - 65th reunion. Pomeroy; Bill Hysell, Roush, Roger Young, Allen neering. class: Erma Gibbs Smith, Columbus; Roger Hines, · Downie, Pomeroy, and Rick Third recipient of a Roy Howell, Jack Lewis, Logan; Marlene . Brown Crow, Syracuse. Roberts scholarship was Pomeroy; Helen F. Baer, Rinehart, Albany and 1964 - 45th reunion Cecil Clay Bolm of ~acine; Nora Harris Rice Nancy Jacobs Hanold, clas~: · Donna Smith Rutland, son of Brent and and William Buck, Columbus. Hatfield, Yvonne Beal Camille Bolin and grandson Middleport; Robert Hysell, 1956: · John Young, Young, Brenda Bailey of Sharon Douglas Swindell · Syracuse, and Mary E. Lancaster; Mary Scott Hysell, Hilda Hart Stotts, (1960). He will enter Thomas, Powell, Ohio. Wise, Middleport; Dale Sharon F. Smith, Don Heidelberll ·University this 1945: John Weeks, Harrison, Pomeroy and Mayer, Reta Wears Ord, fall majonng in Biology. Barbara Scholl Weeks, Carolyn Brown Charles Lance Hart, Janice Evans, Recipients of the Fred and Willi~m Radford, Pomeroy, Syracuse. ' Pomeroy; Patricia Fields, 1957: Rita Ball Michael and Cintra Swatzel Eleanor Karr Crow scholar- and Patricia Watson Buck, ships, which are given to Middleport. Matthews, Dan Morris, Winebrenner, Racine; descendants of United 1946: Roy Holter, Lila Terrel Mitch, April Brenda Wagner Arms, States servicemen and Howard Mullen., George Shasteen Smith and June Logan, Jerry · Arnold, women were: Laura Gheen, Wright. Pomeroy; Mary K. O'Brien Eichinger, Carrollton! Va.; Karen Middleport. daughter of Mr. Foster Yost. Syracuse, and Pomeroy; Michael Miller Gilbert, Springfield; and Mrs. James Gheen; John lhle. Racine. · Ohlinger, Albany; Rita Jane Baer Bourne, Sierra Caitlin Taylor Leslie, 1947: William Ohlinger, Scholl .Calvert, Santa Vista, Arizona; Marilyn · Pomeroy, daughter of Joe Struble, Ida Johnson Maria, . Calif.; Robert Renshaw Searls, Brenda Leslie; Kimberly Murkhy, Pomeroy and Eastman,Gallipolis· ·and Circleville; Jennifer Crew Leigh-Anne · Swisher, Fran Ryther. Syracu~e. Ray Johnson, Deland, Fla. Solomon, Chester, S.C.; Middleport, daughter of 1948: William Knight, Pt. 1958: Marcia Grueser Allen S-uartz, Vienna, David Taylori David and Sandra Swisher; . Pleasant; Kenneth Harris , Arnold , Thelma Davis W.Va.; Sara Jane Hubbard, Philip Ohlinger, June Jeffers. Jerry Fields, Fostoria; Dale Humphreys, Syracuse, daughter of Jeff Whaley Van Vranken, Pomeroy and Austin Barton New Haven; Sam Arnold, and Julie Hubbard; Chad Pomeroy: James Lochary. Campbell, McArthur. Belpre; John T. Williams, Michael Bonnett. Amesville : Gerald Custer, 1959 - 50th reunion Syracuse; Alfred Sisson. Middleport, son of Mike Chardon and Richard class: James Quivey, Galion; Danny Smith, and Paula. Bonnett, all Struble, Sun City Center, Sandra Smith Laudermilt, South Point; Florence Biggs Meigs High graduates. and Fla. Gene Romine, Judith Schlotterbeck, Marietta and Hannah Wolfe. Racine, 1949 - 60th reunion Gilmore Wolfe, Robert Louella Thompson Roush,· daughter of Jerry and Dixie class: Peggy Dailey Gloeckner, Gary Freeman , Houston, Texas. 1965: . Linda Darnell Wolfe and graduate of Houdashelt, Lois Smith Marlene Scholl Harrison. Southern High School. Hawley, Martha Terrell Kathryn Sl<1ck Johnson, Mayer, Pomeroy and Carla Officers elected were Struble and Edward Ball, Jerry Roush, Eldon Leon Will Werry, Belpre. William Young, president; Pomeroy; William Nease Sauters, Bruce Zirkle, 1966: Guy Sargent, Joanne Williams, first vice and Barbara Phillips Nease, Pomeroy; Charlotte Murray Pomeroy and Bill Francis, president; Carol Kennedy, Bellefontaine; Joan Riggs Rowley, Ironton; Donald Reedsville. second vice president; Johnson , Atlanta , Ga.; Eastman , Lewis Center; 1967: Jennifer Blakesiee Marcia Arnold , Secretary- Carmeleta McBride Sandra Ingraham Strauss, Butcher, 'Rockport, treasurer; and Thelma Williams, Louisiana, Mo.; Vincent; Ruby Taylor Indiana. Jeffers. assistant secretary- Janet Gilbert Moore, West McMillion, Craig Wehrung, The banquet concluded treasurer. Grove. Pa. ; JoAnn Parsons, Middleport; Carolyn Meier with Leon Sauters (1959) Young was mastj:r of cer- Granville ; Zeda Paulin Posbesek, Mentor, Ohio; giving the benediction and emonies for the reunion Bean , Sardsota, Fla.: Vernal John Thomas, Portsmouth; George Dallas (1949) leadll hich opened with John Blackwood. Belpre: Albert Jill Snowden Valeriote, ing in the singing of the Wee ks leadi11g the pledge of Rusche! , <;ocoa, Fla .;, Lincoln. Calif.; Deanna Alma Mater. • • .. ' and we were as close as sisters. It's been seven years, since graduation, and we· still visit each other several times a year. talk on the. phone monthly and e-mail; often. Except one. . In the last two years:· "Cherie" has dropped off" the face· of the earth. She never makes it to our "girls" weekends, nor does she call or e-mail. I didn't hear from, her when my son was· bOT!\, or when my beloved grand-mother died unexpect~Ydly: However, I recently found out through another friend that Cherie still considers all of us to be "very close." I find this hard to believe. Am I just hurt that she dbesn't seem to care about any of us , oi should I call her about this? I miss our friendship ·a: great deal.- What should I do? - Wisconsin · Dear Wisconsin: Cherie . may, in fact, believe you are close. Her idea of "close" could be quite different from yours. Not all college friends- stay in . touch. Life gets busy and other thingS take priority. Cherie is going to be one of those friends who flits in and out of your "life. We recommend you accept her as she is; giving her periodic updates, mviting her to visit now and then, and not expecting too,much. Dear Annie: "Virginia in Kentuc)(t' said her sister thought 11 was hilarious to call her "Jenny" after Grandpa's mule. ln my area, women . named Virginia. often are called "Ginny,", which is a ·very honorable nickname. PerhaJ:ls her sis..: ter simply doesn 1 know the. proper spelling. .. However, if Sis is calling her ~'Jenny" because of the mule, then Virginia should point out that any sister of a Jenny is an ass. - Bob in the Commonwealth of Virginia Dear Bob: Well put. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR I Dear Annie: I am a 23· year-old female college student. I gained a lot of weight after my sophomore year, and when 1 came home one weekend, my mother looked at me and, instead of giving me a hug, said, "Your belly is getting big!" I was terribly huri and stopped coming home . on weekends. Last January, I found out I had polycystic ovarian syndrome and was precdiabetic. I started eating healthier and exercising in hopes that I may beat this disease. I lost some weight, but not in my belly. I can't get rid of it. I've become so desperate that I started buying diet products, but they don't work, either. I'm too embarrassed to come home because I know my mother is going to say terrible things about my weight. I've told her I am exercisi~ and eating healthier, but she doesn't believe me. She opens my bank statements and sees charges to fast-food places. Yes, ·I occasionally eat there, but I tend to pick .the salads and chicken. Not to mention, I fmd it ver~ intrusive that she's readmg my bank statements. Mom insists she is trying to help me, but it has the OPJ?OSJte e_ffect. When I'm fimshed wtth school, I want to move out of the house. Her comments really hurt, and I have .a terrible history of depression. I don't need this stress. What do 'I do? Unhappy Daughter Dear Unhappy: Carrying extra paunds, especrally around the middle, is a common characteristic ofPCOS, and your mother's reaction is harmful bOth psychologi, cally and physically. Avail yourself ofthe college counseling services, and find ways to cope with her intruAnnie's Mailbox # writ... sive and hurtful behavior. ten by /(athy Mitchell and You should find .your own Marcy Sugar, longtime edi" · apartment when you ~radu- tors of the Ann Landerr~ ate and l}ave your marl seni column. Please e-mail your to your dorm or a post office . questions to anniesmail· box in· the meanttme. Then boxcomcast.net, or write contact the · Polycystic to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Ovarian Syndrome Bo::c 118190J.Chicago, IL Association, Inc. at 60611. To Jlfld out mort.· .www.pcosupport.org or the abqut Annie.'s Mailbox, National. Women's Health and read features by other Information Center. ai 1- Creators Syndicate writers 800.-994-9662 for support. and cartoonists, visit the Dear Annie: In college·I Creators Syndicate We'b roomed with four other girls page aJ www.creators.com. . • • • Friday, May 29 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 6 p.m. at the township building. Birthdays Church events · Saturday, May 30 REEgSVILLE - Betty Jackson will observe her 80th birthday on May 30. Cards may be sent to her at 39737 Partlow Road, Reedsville, Ohio, 45772 . SWiday, May 31 POMEROY - Builders Quartet in concert, 6:30p.m., Mt. Union Baptist Church, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. · CHESTER Hymn sing, 6 p.m., · Chester Church of the Nazarene. MIDDLEPORT - Rita Patterson of Columbus·, speaker 5 p.m. at the New Hope Church meeting in the old American Legion hall 'in Middleport. Patterson to speak on her deliverance from drugs and the change in her life. Mary and Harold Cook are pastors of the church. Public invited. Clubs and organizations Friday, May 29 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville #255 OES Past Matrons, spring mee.ting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. POMEROY Meigs County PERI Chapter #74 Local Briefs . applications available 'Power Up Weekend' set Immunization clinic ~ ' 505 Mulh<I!'Y Hcilhts Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769 $$$$ l.oc:<lftJ "1/Jij "'f'IJU.fftlllt Hfil~rrtll'u,· Phone: (740)992-9784 F~x: (740)992-7980 ' Email: I""'~'"'""''"'"''""' , • ~ ' (\llll · M~tings moved SmorgasbOrd dinner ·. LONG BOTTOM - . Long Bottom Community Association will hold its spring smorgasbord dinner from 5-7 p.m. Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Building. The cost for the all-you-can-eat dinner is $7 for adults and $3 for children. · · Former Ohio Girl Scout leader to repay $20K ' DAYTON (AP) - A former Girl Scout leader in Ohio lias agreed to pay the organization $20,000 as restitution for stealing money and using it for vacations, groceries and other personal expenses. . Prosecutors say Tamara Jo Ward had access to a bank account that the Dayton· based troop used to 'deposit revenue from cookie sales. , Under a restitution agree· ment reached with prosecutors, Ward will pay $5,000 up (rbnt, then pay $250 a month .during a five-year probation period. She also was sentenced to 30, days in jail. Marcia Dowds, u staff representative with the Girl Scouts of Western Ohio, attended Thursday's court hearing. She said the agreement al)ows everyone jn the case to move on . The 45-year-old Ward pleaded gt~ilty in April to a charge of. grand theft. a fourth-degree felony. 911 fromPageAl . Everyone needs to save money · POMEROY - Meigs County Court Ino., $30 and costs, speeding; Steven $30 and costs , speeding; Delane R.: Judge Steven L. Story recently R . Chapell , Pomeroy, $200 and costs , Gallion, Bidwell, $30 und cos ts~ processed the following cases: lO days in jail, seven suspended, pro· speeding: Troy A . Gantt, Pomeroy.POMEROY - Lori Ann (Pullins) Miller, 48 . of Phillip A. Achhammer. Raleigh, bation, no operators license , $30 and $30 and cost ~ . speeding; Terry L,. Pomeroy, passed away on May 27, 2009 at Holzer Medical NC , $30 and costs, speeding; Anthony costs, probation, s~at belt violation; Gates, Columbus , . $30 and cos t>, Center. . W. Adams, Reedsville, $30 and costs. Julie A. Chappell, Ridgeville, $30 speeding; Herbert N. Gilbert, She was born on October 25, 1960 in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . failure to control; Dennis J. Adams, and costs, speeding; Eric E. Choice, Gastonia, NC, $30 and costs, speedto George and Linda (Frick) Pullins. She was a homemaker. North Vernon, ln!l .• $30 and costs, St. Albans, W.Va., $30 and costs, ing; Michael A . Gillespie . · New She is survived by her husband, Ernie Miller, whom she speeding; Andrew Allman. Pomeroy. speeding; Nelson J. Clement, Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt vtomarried on 'July 4, 1981; her parents Bill and Linda Pullins, $20 and costs, seat belt-passenger; Columbus, $30 and co>ls, speeding; lation; Aaron. J. Gillian, Long ·Pomeroy; her brothers, Rodney Pullins, Steve Pullins, Allen K. Anderson, Westerville , $30 Connie J. Clements, Columbus, $30 Bottom. $30 and costs, seat belt vio~evin and Angie Pullins, all of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, and costs, spe·eding; Ernest P. and costs, speeding; Jeffrey L. lation; James S. Grader!, Moorsville, Danny and Teresa Miller, Marysville, and special cousins. And'erson, Langsville, $80 and costs, Clendenen, . Point Pleasant, W.Va., NC, $30 and costs. speeding; Marion Danny and Jason Hall and David Ball; special friends, overload; Joe A. Arata, Groveport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Jon G . Graham, Pom~ro y. $100 and costs .; Jennifer and Susie, Jim and Sandy Nelson, her faithful S30 and costs, speeding; Ronnie R. N. Cochran, Columbus, $30 and IRE in non-containable area; Patrick companion Sophie, and several nieces, nephews, cousins Arms. Pomeroy, $30 and costs , seat costs, speeding; Janelle R. Colburn, R. Greene, Pomeroy. $200 and costs,. and friends. · belt violation; Heather N. Ashburn, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; lO days in jail, seven suspended ; proShe is preceded in death by her grandparents, Paul and Point Pleasant, W.Va .. $20 and costs, Carolyn M. Conley, Spencer, W.Va., bation, no operator> I icqme, $30 and Ruby Frick and Raymond and Mary Pullms. traffic cont. dev./slgns; Samantha D. $30 and costs, speeding; Tara L. costs, probation, seat gelt violation; Services will be held on Monday, June I, 2009 at I p.m. Bailey, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat Corbin, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and Penny S . Gunderson. R, ~ l e i g h , NC, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. belt violation ; Angela M. Ballog, ·costs, speeding; Ralph A. Crabtree, $30 and costs, speeding: Logan E. Burial will follow in the Rocksprings Cemetery' Visitation Reynoldsburg , $30 and costs, seat belt Athens , $30 and costs, · speeding; Gwinn , Pickens . SC. $30 and costs, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 31. 2009 at violation; Teresa K. Haley;: Sondra A . Barbee, Sara J. Craig, Syracuse, $100 and speeding; the funeral home. Alexandria , $30 and costs , speeding; costs, 10 days in jail, suspended, pro- Middleport. $30 and costs. speeding;: An onlirfe registry is available by logging onto Charles E. Barthalow, Sarahsville. batiori, no operators license; Brittany Seth B. H~ner, Galhpol1s. $30 and \!fWw.andersonmcdaniel.com. . $30 and costs, speeding; Harvey J. L. Cremeans, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Cory C. Baitimus, Reedsville, $30 and costs, . costs, seat belt violation; Bryan M. Hanes, Beallsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Michelle D. · Cristina, Canal Winchester, $20 and seat belt violation; John D. Hart, Bartimus, Reedsville, $30 and costs, costs, improper passing; Roger E. Forsyth, Mo., $30 and costs , seat belt' failure to control; Jerry B. Bates, Crum, Racine, $30 and costs, speed· violation; James M. Hartingan, Nitro, POMEROY - A Memorial Mass will be held for Pomeroy, $35 and costs, three days in ing; Kristen F. Curlee, Albemarle, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding;; Jacqueline "Jackie" Menchini,. who passed away on April jail, suspended, prob~tion, passing NC, $30 and.costs,speeding; Delbert William W. Hawk , Rutland, $30 and: 28, on Saturday, May 30, at the Sacred Heart Church in bad checks; Brian M. Becher, Dublin, R. Curry. Henlawson, W.Va.;$30 and costs, speeding; Kellie A. Helton , Pomeroy, Ohio. . $30 and costs ," speedi11g; Ida D. costs·, speeding; Samantha A. Curtis, Middleport , $ 30 and costs. speeding . A reception will be held at .12:30 p.m. followed by the Bedford, Cayuga, Ontario, $30 and Stauton, Va., $30 and costs, speedPhyllis A. Hendricks, Spring Lake. Mass at I :30 p.m. Internment will be at the Sacred Hellrt costs, speeding; Douglas M. Bennett, ing; Joshua S. Cutting, Lexington, NC , $40 and cost>, equipment misue; Cemetery following the Mass, Friends are most welcome to Grantsville, W.Va., $40 and costs, SC , · $30 and costs, speeding; David A : Hensler .. R,acrne, $30 and visit with the family at the reception and attend Mass. KentS. Benniger, Gahanna, Anthony R. Davidson, South Point, speeding; . costs, speeding; Brent A. Hensley, Jackie WaS borrl in Middleport, Ohio on December 12 , $30 and costs, seat belt violation; $30 and costs, speeding; Gerald J. Tuppers Plains, $20 and costs, stop · 1924 and is the daughter of the late Dr. Ernst Maag and Shawna M. Bickley, Millfield, $30 De lotto, Roanoke, Va., $30 and costs, sign; Steven T. Hensley, Rock Hill, Audrey (Hart) Maag, She was a resident of Pomeroy, and costs, speeding; Robert E . speeding. SC, $30 and costs, speeding; Bobbi K. · Ohio and Millwood, W.Va. until she moved to Annapolis, Bishop, Middleport, $70 and costs, Kathryn J. Dodson, Pomeroy, $30 Hill, Racine, $30 and costs, failure io Md. in 1998. · disorderly conduct;· Andrew Bissell, and costs, speeding; David P. Dowler, control; Richard L. Hoffman , She is survived by her son Mickey Menchini of Lima, Long Bottom,. $j() and costs. seat belt Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt Middleport, $105, ·10 days in Jail, sus-. Ohio; her daughter Jennifer Menchini Kirby of Annapolis, violation; Charles D. Bissell, Racine, viplation; Zachary" Eastman, Flint, pended, probation, . unauthonzed use Md., her granddaughter Teders of Ottawa, Ohio; her $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and Mich. , $30 and costs, speeding; of property; Za~hary G. Holbert, grandson Chris Menchini o Morgantown, W.Va .; and her great-grandson Denrick Teders of Oqawa, Ohio. She -.yas costs, seat belt VIOlation; ronja A. Mohammad A. Ebdah, Athens, $25 Ravenswood, W.Va .. $30 and costs, Bixler, Jackson, $30 and costs, seat and costs, speeding; Troy D. Ebezt, sea.t belt violation; Terry P. Holland, preceded in death by her husband, Renzo Menchini. belt violation; Ernest C. Blair, New Caldwell, $30 and costs, seat belt via- Marietta, $30 and costs , s~at belt vio-: Marshfield, $30 and costs, seat belt lation; Ashley J. Eblin, Pomeroy, $30 lation; Leslie C. Holton, Byron , Mich.,, violation; Roger S. Blevins, and costs; seat belt violation; Ronnie $30 ana costs, speeding; Abby D.' Woodhaven, Mich., $30 and costs, W. Eblin, Middleport, $30 ~tnd costs, Honaker, Bluefield, Va., $30 and. speeding; Clqytori T. Boley, failure to control; Charles S. costs, speeding; Anthony G. Honaker, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs, speed- Edwards, Commodore, Pa., $30 and Canal Winchester, $30 and costs." ing; Gregory A. Boue, Pickerington, costs, seat belt violation; Charles P. speeding; Dan W. Hoover, Hilliard, Sc~olarship $30 and costs, speeding; Terry M. Ellis, Letart, W.Va .. $30 and costs, $30 and costs. speeding; Frederic c: · SYRACUSE - App1ic~tions for the 2009-10 Carleton Brewer, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Walter A. Ellis, Houghton, Coolville, $375 , 30 days in: College Scholarships for Higher Education are available for failure to control, $30 and costs, np Rutland, $30 and costs, seat belt vi.o- jail, 27 suspended, probation, driving influence; David M. legal residents of the village of Syracuse. Residents can pick motorcycle endorsement ; Misty · A. lation; William G: Endicott, und~ up an app)ication from Joyce Sisson, College Road, or from Brown, Racine, $200 and costs, .10 Columbus, $30 and .costs, SP.eeding; Householder,- Bidwell', $30 and costs •. Gordon Fisher, 1402 Dusky St. Applications are due back days in jail, seven suspenced, proba- Scott A. Enghsh, Charlottsvtlle, Va., speeding; · David W. Hubbard •. by June"24, 2009. Legal residents of Syracuse can qualify tion, no operators license; Justin D. $30 and costs, speeding; Billy R. Middleport, $30 and costs, speeding; Browning, Racine, $10 and costs, pro- Etliridge, Reagan, Tenn .. $30 . and Richard D. Hudnall, .Pomeroy, $20 for scholarship awards for a m~imum of two years. bation, possession, $375 and costs, 9o costs; seat belt violation; Jeremy D. and costs, left of center; Nancy Hulse; days in jail, 87 suspended, probation, . Everson, Racine, $20 and costs, seat Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; license suspended, driving tinder belt-passenger; Katherine K. Fajfar, Jarod D. Hupp, Long Bottom, $30 and . MIDDLEPORT - Freedom Center Ministries, 873 influence; Tamara S. Browning, Lopg Morgantown, W.Va., $10 and costs, costs, speedirrg; Zamir Hussain, South Third Ave., will present a Power Up Weekend begin- Bottom, $80, display plates I valid ·speeding; James M. Fitchpatrick, Morgantown, W.Va .. $30 and costs~ Michael ·E. Brunty, · Middleport, $30 . and costs, fail to speedi.ng; Jon M. Jackson, Cheshire; ninff at 7 p.m. on Friday with a youth program titled "flame , sticker; Huntington; W.Va., $30 and cost~. confine vicious dog; Lucy M. · $15 and costs, probation, SP.eeding,, on. Then at 6 p.m. qn Saturday there will be an exclusive speedlng; Michael S. Brustoski, Fletcher,U.ngsville,$80, 180daysin $100 and costs, 10 days r.n Jatl, seven meeting with ·Marion Boggs for all pastors In attendance and at 7 p.m. a "life coaching session," At 10:30 a.m. on F~irlawn, $30 . and .:osts. speeding; jail, suspended, probation, menacing; suspended, probation, no operators· Sunday will be the family service. Boggs. is a motivational Ntcholas R. Buck, Racme, $30 and Barbara Fobbs-Hamson, MtddleJl.ort, licens~; Thomas P. Jameson, Cary, . costs, speeding; biana (... Buckley, $105, use/possession drug parapher- NC, $30 and costs, speeding; John H. speaker who has worked with Dr. PhiJ.. Long Bottom, $30 and costs, assured nalia; Tatianna J. Fonti, Norfolk, Va., Jeffries, Stokesdale, NC, $3{) and" ' ·.· clear distance; .Taylor N. Burge ; $30 and costs, seat belt violation; costs, seat belt violation; Dalton J. Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- Max A . Fordyce, Parkersburg, W.Va., ,Jenkins', Racine, $30 and costs, equip-: . '·· tion; Jeffrey M. Bur~e, Coolville, $25 · $30 and costs, speeding; Melvin L. ment misuse; Dustin S. Johnson, Long • · ; POI'VJEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be and costs, speedmg; Ralph A. Forester. Long Bottom, $330, 180 Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt viola-· held from 9-11 a,m. and 1·3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Butcher, Midqleport, $30 and costs, days in jail, 101 suspended, proba- tion; Robert C. Johnson, Racine, $30 County Health 'Departtnent. Bring child shot records and seat belt violation; ' John W. Cahill, . tion, aggravated menacing, $80,180 and costs,' speeding; Billy J. Jones, mediclll cards if applicable. . . . Cofumbus, $30 and costs; seat b~lt days in jail,' suspended, probation, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speeding; •, . violat\on; Gary K. Callaha~, domestic violence; Grant T. Freking, Denessa S. Jones, Pomeroy, $30 and Cheshtre, $100 and costs, 10 days ·m West Chester, $30 and cost, speeding; costs, n.o child restraint; Jessica Jones,: ' jail, suspended, probation, carrring Matk A'. French, Statesville, NC, $30 Pomeroy, $105, 30 days in jail. sus~ -~ .. .. . . · an.d . costs, speeding; Travis W. pended, probation, contdbuting/delinPOMEROY - TOPS meetings have been moved to the concealed weapons. Zachary S. Carson; Long Bottom, · Friend, Porperoy, $200 and costs, 10 . quency/child; Zachary B. · Jordan, Mulberry Community Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Fomero.y, at S p.m. every Tuesday. Meetings are open to the $30 and costs, seat belt violation; days in jail, seven suspended, proba- Dublin, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- . Lois C. Carter, Gallipolis, $30 and tion, no operators license, $30 and . lion; Gary L. Kay. Mt. Alto, W.Va., public. Information is available at 247-3008. costs, speeding; Jason R. Casenhiser, costs, seat belt violation; Randy L. $30 and costs, seat belt violation;' Pomeroy, $30 and costs, . seat belt Fryar, Pomeroy, $270 ano costs, Rosanna E. Keyes, Athens, $30 and · violation; David E. Casper, Portage , overload; Tanya L. Fuller, Pomeroy, costs, speeding. Am{ Community Calendar Public meetings MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS . Jacqueline ..Jackie. Menchini . meets at I p.m. at Mulberry Cor;nmunity Center. Bev Cal vert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI' will speak on "Keepin~ Your Chapter: Focused.' · · .. you money on your health insurance! The Daily Sentinel·• Page A3 Lori Ann Miller Moms kidding about weight harmful BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH www.mydailysentinel.com while the 911 equipment. purchased for Meigs County allows for tha~ technology, the system might not permit it in its early operation, Lavender said. Meigs County telephone · customers have been paying a 50-cent telephone line · charge into a fund for 911 equipment and training, and now, Verizon is charging a monthly fee as well, to maintain and update the telephone residence address database that allows 911 dispatchers to locate callers. The county 's emergenCY. medical services building has been modified to house the 911 equipment, although county commissioners have requested funding through the federal stimulus program for a new facility. Enabling Phase 2 911 services will qualify the county for funds now in state escrow for ·such services, whkh will help the county finance its operation. Meigs rrom Page At vocational classes in the afternoon. This, Buckley explained, , · means the students could maintain alliance with their home school 7' doing vocational at Meigs and the academic support classes at their home school. Enrollment in the various classes was discussed with . the Board. Listed by the superintendenl as strong programs were agriculture. welding, cosmetology, computer technician. occupational work experience, and the nursing assistant program. Those described as weak programs were, marketing, the audio visual program , the electronics program which will not be offered next year, and medical records . Medical records was listed In the category as a weak program because there· are two classes with two teachers. If the two classes were combined into one class then that would make medical records a strong program because · it would require only one teacher, Buckley explained. It was decided during the meeting to continue the auto mechanics program which is currently weak, but has 18 juniors registered for next year, enough to make it strong enough to be retained. The Board agreed that with COO-SEOVEC was eKecutive session for the· since the deadline for approved for use . next purpose of discussing the· . ~hange is next week that ·school year :with payment. hiring and compensation of no programs will be elimi- determined by student personnel, as well as negoti·nated or new ones added enrollment. ations with the unions ·repfor next year, but · that Overnight field trip resenting the certified and come January the discus- requesis for the Meigs High non-certified employees of sion and a decision on .pro- School FFA were approved. the district. grams to be offered will be They are for May 29-30 to Attending besides made. He strongly recom- . Forked Run State Park, Buckley and Rhonemus· mended that a construction Reedsville; June 27 to July were Board members. Scott: trad.e program · and engi- I to attend the FFA Summer . Walton, Roger Walton, Ron neering technology be Camp at Carrdllton, and Logan, Barbara Musser, and considered to replace two July 7 to 12 to Washington Larry Tucker. of the weaker programs · D. C. to attend the FFA now offered. Washington Leadership To maintain vocational Conference. A . $500 donation to the school status, Meigs will ~ndlrson ~nu{ have to continue a specifie~ Meigs Local General TtM'a(1.wm~-number of program~. . Scholarship Fund from the A~m McDaniel As for academtc pro- TriCounty Vending &. Jtuncs Andcaon DIRF.<;t'ORS grams at the liigh school Company was acknowlnext ·school year, ~t was edged. The five year forenoted that French whtch bas cast for Fiscal year 2009 had declining enroll~ent presented by Mark l'e,..fiMii:.rrl F11Mm S~n>it:~l f<?r the J?asl 10 years wrll be Rhonemus, treasurer CFO, Middk:port Pome1:0y dtscont•nued. Spantsh, was accepted and will be 992-5141 992- ~ Buckley noted , enrolls three reviewed m another story. www.andersontn(dan.i~l.com limes as many students. The Board moved into It was voted during the meeting to continue the drug testing program which has been in place for several years now. Buckley described the program as "a deterrent to drug use" Currently student drivers and athletes are tested with students randomly selected. Sumlay Sclwol & Morning Wonhip 10:30 AM or the over 300 tests last Sundoy Evening Service 6:00PM year there were three positives, it was reported. Wtdt~esday Evtning 7:00PM· Teen Class 6:0Q PM The Master District SR 143 Pomtroy, OH ·Dr. James R. Acrte,Sr. PIIStor Software Service agreement _ ., �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.c;om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a .redress of grievances. Th~ First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S . ; Friday, May 29, 2009 VIEW Dangerous Open highways require cautWn . ·Dear Editor: People should realize, vehicles don 't cause accidents, the person behind the steering wheel does! I am a professional ·truck driver and· live in this area. Route 7 between Five Points south towards Meigs County line is very dangerous. I drive a commercial tractor/trailer through this area a lot . This area is very notorious for people. pulling out in front of trucks/autos to just to get ahead of everyone. Route 143/Union Avenue/Route 124 and Bradbury Road are the hot spots on Route 7. I have had a few close calls on 7. I think a lot of people think, "Oh, because it has 18 wheels, it .can stop faster." Way far from the truth . Another thing that is very highly dangerous are drivers , driving on Route 7 or other route~ doing 25 or 30 miles per hours in a 55 speed zone. Nor is it 65nO on Route 7. You can come up behind a vehicle faster then you think. Potential acctdent waitng to happen . · The truck driver that was involved in the acCident on Route 7, veered to the right to try and avoid the situation at hand. Put his life at stake to try and·avoid accid.ent that he could.n 't. My sympathy goes out to the victims and families. The open highway· is the most dangerous place on earth . . Donald Miller President Dwight Eisenhower's Civil Rights Commission faced high hurdles as it searched for common ground in the tense years after the U.S. Supreme Cou.rt began attacking the walls of segregation inside America's schools. After several years of struggle, the Rev. T)leodore Hesburgh discovered a bond between his commission colleagues that transcended race and regional differences. President Obama noted in his historic commencement address ·at the University of Notre Dame. All of them liked to fish . Thus, the· president of America's most famous. Catholic institution· - he served for 35 years · arranged for . a twilight cruise on the lake at Notre Dame 's retreat center at · . Land O'Lakes, Wis. "They fished, and they tall<ed, and they changed the course of history," · said ·obama. Hesburgh mastered this kind of graceful strategy, as · did another hero of Catholic progress ives - the . late Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago. The president challenged the graduates to learn from their examples while supporting "movements for change both large and small." ''Remember that each of us," he said, "endowed with the dignity possessed by all children of God, has the grace to recognize ourselves .. Dame law professor whose areas of research include Catholic social thought and church-state relations. The president urged students to have "confidence in Terry the values with which Mattingly · you've been raised .... Be . unafraid to speak your mind when those 'values are at stake." But he also stressed the " ultimate irony of that in one another; to underfaith is that it necessarily stand that we all seek the admits doubt." same love of family •. the "It's beyond our capacity same fulfillment of a life well lived. Remember that as human beings to know in the end , in some way we with certainty what God ha~ planned for us or what he are air fishermen." asks of us . And those of us Notre Dame's president, the Rev. John Jenkins, then who believe must trust that underlined this link to the his wisdom is greater than . ci vii rights era by giving our own," said Obama. This Obama a photograph of should "humble us. It Hesburgh clasping hands in should temper our passions, solidarity with the Rev. cause us to be wary of too much self-righteousneSJ> . ... Martin Luther King Jr. Within our vast democracy, Whoever prepared Obama this doubt should remind us for this triumphant visit did a fine job, noted George even liS we cling to ·our faith Weigel. at..National Review to persuade through reason, Online. The president "hit through an appeal whenever for the cycle" at Notre we can to uni versa! rather Dame, "mentioning ·com- than parochial·principles." It was hard not to connect mon ground~; tolerance and this pronouncement with reconciliation amid di versithe renewed abortion ty ; Father Hesburgh; . problem-solving over ideo!- · debates that followed Notre ogy; Father Hesbur.gh; sav- Dame's decision to grant ing God's creation from cli- Obama an honorary doctor mate cllange;puUing togeth- of laws degree. In the end, er; Father ·Hesburgh; open 80-pl,us · bi~hops. publicly hearts , . open minds, fair- cnttctzed thts act10il, arguminded words; Father ing that it violated a 2004 U.S. Conference of Catholic Hesburgh ." But the. speech also Bishops policy that stated: institutions offered a provocative state- "Catholic ment about Catholic faith should not .honor those who and the public square, noted . act in defiance of our fundaRichard Garnett. a Notre mental moral principles. Pastor: Don Walker They should not be given awards. hooon; or platforms which would suggest support for their actions." The problem with Obama's logic. explained • Garnett, is that traditional Catholics argue that the sanctity of human life ' from conception to natural death - is based on universal, rational principles of human rights, digmty and equality, not · narrow, uniquely "Catholic" beliefs. The bottom line : The church defended the same principles in the civil-rights era. "There's a powerful move at the end of the president's speech to suggest that the Catholic stance on the right to life - the stance of Notre Dame - is a matter of mere faith , and not a reasoned stance at all .... 'Parochial' is a very ·loaded word to use," noted Garnett · "So it appears that Obama agrees with what Father Hesburgh believed in the 1960s; but does not agree with what Pope Beneditt believes today, which implies .that one set of convictions is based on reason and ·one is not. But from the Catholic pen;pective, both of these stances are rooted. in the very . same universal truth." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads · the qetReligion.org project to study' religion and the news). • O.~k~~C~A~mk \liulZandt and Wan! Rd., Pasmr: James S..:booJ • 10.30 aJII., Evcruf18 • 1:30 p..m. Miller, Sunda)' RlvcrValky Ri.vn Valley ApO!itolK: Wonh.ip ~nter. 87J S. lrd A~·e .. Middlepup, Rev. _ Michael Bradford. Pu~<~r. Sundly, 10:30 a.m. JUes.·6:lO prayer, Wed. 7 pm Sibie Stud)' . l'.mnwlool Apostolk "Jabemade "". Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Servioes; Sun. 10:00 a.m. & 1:30 p.m., Thun. 7:00pm .• Pastor MartyR. Huttoo •. Assembly of God Ub<rty - b i J oiGod P.O. Box 467. Duddi.ng Lane. Mason. W.Va.. Pascor: Neil Tenoam. Sunday Senokes- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. < Baptist Pl&m1lt frHWIU Bip11st Chun-h Pastor: Floyd, Ron, Sunday Sdw:~ol9:30 to · 10:30 arn, Wnnhip service 10:30 to II :00 am. Wo:l . prcachin~ 6 pm Carpenter ladtpeadeDt Baplillt Cbun-b Sunday School • 9:30am, ~aching Service 10:301111. E-vening Service 7:00pm. Wed~sday bibl~ Study 7:00pm. """"" ChesbJrr Bapdst Cburth Pastor: Steve tiut 740-367-7801. H. 740-992-1S42. C. 7<W-645-"2S27, Sun!Uy School: .9:30 am. Momiilg Wunbip: 10:30 am. Youth &. Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. chnir practice 7:30; Special tl&)'S of momh I. Ladies of Grace 7 pm 211d Mond_ ay. 2. Men's Fellowship 7 pm JrtJTueli. · ' Hope Baptlst Churth !Southern) · 570 Graul St., Middlepo11,. Sun9'y ~hool -9:30a.m., Worship · I I am. and 6 p.m.• Wednesday Servia • 7 p:m. Pastor: Gary E!llis Ru~ Flnt Ba~t Clllll'tb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Warship J0:4S a.m. FOOJmJy First Baptiit PaStor Jon Brockerl, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am . 4 1812 Pometo)' Pikr, Sunday Scbool 9:30am .. Worship - 9:45am&. 7:00p.m.. Wednesdlty Services · 7:00p.m. ~OU HAVE PAID YoUR TAX£51 Rl GHT? . Ftrtt B1ptlst Chun:h Pastor: Hilly Zus pan 6th afld Palmet St. . M_iddlt;port, Sunday- School - 9:15 a.m., WGr~hip - . 10: 13 I a.m., . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7~QOp,m. bdne Flnt Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pas tor , Sun day Schoo!- 9:30a.m ., Worship - 10:40 ll.m .• 15:00 p.m., Wednesday Servic~s - 7:00 p.m. ·- SDver ituq 811pllei' _,. Pustur: John Swanson, Swtday Sc~l • · IOa.m., Worship • I h .m.·, 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 1:00 p.m.' TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are we/com~. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjeer to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i11 good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals·will not be accept· edfor publication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley . !IJSPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is io Pubhshed every mo'rning, Mond.ay be accurate. If· you know of an error through Friday: 111 Court .Street, ~ in' a story, calf the newsroom at (740)" Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage J. • 992-2158. •• : •• ••• f Our m•ln nunm.r I• . (740) 992·2156. o.pen~t•~n•~••N: Newa . ~ ldltar: Chttrtene Hoolle1 '· Ettl. 12 , RejJ(Itlet';B~onReed, Ext 14 : Rop"'llii: Beth Sorgen!. Ext 13 • l)ald at Pomeroy. Member: The AsSO(;iated Press and ttle Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltm11ter: Senct address corrections to The Daity Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUbscription Rates ay -rter or motor route 4-ka ..............'11:30 52 - • ............'128.85 Dally ..... •...•...•.... .60' : Advertising . Senior cntzen rates : 0 - Seteo: Dave Harris. Ext 15 26 weeks · · · · · · · · · · · · ·'59.61 • Oulttlde Se~: Brenda Davis Ext 16 52 W1Hiks • • • • .. • .. , ..'116.90 Cldo./Circ.: Judy Clark, EXI.'10 . ~lboto romft in . . '*oct to Tl)e Vlltt No SUb· r ·, """'*' Cl-ulatlon '"" : Circullllton ....,_, David Lucas, • 74().446·2342. Ext. 11 ••• • • General Manager Cho~ene Hoollictl. EXI. 12 E.- milt:' ·-: mdsnows0my<loity$8nlinel.com • - www.myqallyoen~nel.c:om scription bl' mal J)Ot'T!llllod k1 ....,, where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription lnllde Meigs County 12 weeks ........ . ... '35.26 26 weeks .......•.....'70.70 52 Weeks ........... .' 140.11 Outside Molgo County 12 Weeks .........•...'56.55 26 Weeks ..........•.' 113.60 52 weeks • . . • . . . .'227.21 . Rlriland Free WJU Bapthl Salem St, Pastor: f..d BarMy . Sundt)! Scl\oof - 10 a.m., E'jni.DJ - 1 p.m .. Wednrsda) Sen'!Ca - 7 p.m. -....,...o.m. Ravcmwood , WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning wontup lllllll Even in& • 7 pm, Wtdncsday 7 p _m Finf llapt&t Cht.rcb of MMOII, 'WV (Independent BaplilolJ SR .652 and Andrnon St. Pastor.. Raben Gntdy, Sunday sChool 10 am, Morai'flg . church J I am. Sunday evenin~ 6 pm, Wed . Biblt S1ody 7 pm Catholic Saut.d lkart CaahQiic' Chul't'h 161 MulbeiT) Ave .. Pomcm)'. 991-~ fl911 . Pastor: Re\·. Waller E. Hemz. Sat . Con -4:45-S:lSp.m.; Mass- .S:JO pm .• Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m... Suo . Mas~ - 9:.30 ... •..•• .. ~ ....•....·.., · -..: ~: •• Byron York also serves as a road map for defeating Obamacare. Basing his conclusions on extensive polling and focusgroup research, Luntz writes that the public is vtiry .worried that a government takeover of healthcare Obamacare - will result in politicians and government bureaucrats making decisions about · what kind of care. p~tients · will receive and when they will receive it. ·~Nothing else turns people against tlie govemment takeover of healthcare more than the realistic expectation that it will result in delayed, and . potentially even denied, treatment.t;>r"ocedures and/or medtcations," Luntz writes. "When asked which . was a higher priority ..:... spending less on bealthcare or being treated in a timely fashion - time, ly treatment beat cost almost unanimously." . People know that delayed and sometimes denied care is a way of life in other countries with national healthcare sysiems . .And when . they hear the presi- dent's repeated emphasis on cutting costs , they sense there's no way Obamacare cannot result in delayed and denied · treatment. Luntz urges Republicans to make that the focus of their challenge to the president's plan. "It is essential that 'deny' and 'denial' ·enter the: .conservative lexicon immediately," Luntz writes , "because it is at the core of what scares Americans most about a government takeover of healthcare.'' I called Luntz to discuss. his memo. He didn't want to talk about it in partisan terms. Instead, he stressed that whoever wins the healthcare·debate will "have to have a · solution that . addresses the individual nature of healthcare as well as the healthcare system itself, and have to have a solution to the uninsured problem that does not destroy personalized,. humanized healthcare for everybody else." And ·. what might Barack Obama make of the memo? "If he's smart, he'll use it to amend $Orne of his policies · to address the concerns that the American people have," Lumz· told me, "and he'll move congressional Democrats toward the center on issues like doctor/patient relationships and access · to the right medications." There is evidence that Democrats know they hhve a problem. On May !3, top - ."' White House aide David Axelrod hurried to the Capitol for a meeting with party leaders who are worried that the White House is losing •the early message war. One parti~ipant; Sen. Richard Durbm, . told reporters that Luntz's memo was "an _interesting catalyst for us." · But the president continues to talk about cost. It's a trap he has made for himse\f. Without the savings Obama claims .will result from healthcare reform, the crushing debt of the presi· dent's other spending priorities Will become unsustainable. He has bet everything on .his ability to cut healthcare costs. If thpt doesn't work,it all falls apart . There's a consensus among the Washington punditocracy that healthcare reform will succeed this year because the tinie is simply right. But ifs almost June. Obama and his Democratic allies have not e,.en introduced a reform proptl,'ial, and yetthe presi, dent says, \'We've got to.get it !!Qne this· year.'.' And all the while, he is sending ·out · the wrong message on what really matters. Unless the White House changes course and pays more attention to what Americans reallY want , Obamacare will lose . · (Byron York is chief political correspondell( for The Washington Examiner). Bethlehen1, baptist Church. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine ; OH , ·• Past«: , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.,; ~edncsd o.y Bible S~ud,Y - 7:00p.m. ·Ohl ll<thil ~Will Qilptlsl Chur<h 2860·1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday .Service ~ 10 6:00 p.m., T~e$day Send~ll ·6:00 a.n, .. Hlll~dr: Baptist Churt'h St. Rt . 143 just orf Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. larn~s R. Acree , Sr.·, Sundlly Unified Service:, Wor~ hip • 10:31J a.m. , 6 p.m., Wednesdt)"Services · 7 p.m. Why .GOP wilt difeat Obama on healthcare . Barack Obama is making an enormous mistake on the most important initiative of his presidency. In recent weeks , Obama has Stressed· that healthcare reform is the essential . ingredient for the success of his economicrecovery plan. Yet the president, easily the most gifted White House communicator since Ronald Reagan , has the message all wrong. "Our businesses will not be able to compete, our families will not be able to save or spend, our budgets will remain unsustainable unless we get healthcare costs . ~nder control," Obama said in his May 16 radio address. He has said the same thing on many other · occasions, almost always stressing the threat of runaway cost. When Obama talks healthcare, it's cost, cost, cost. But that's not what people want t(l \tear - or at least not all they want to hear. Of course, they complain about the expense of medical treatment, but controlling . cost is not their top healthcare concem. "Americans will prioritize cost over quality right up until the moment they realize that it's their quality that they are sacrificing." writes the Republican pollster Frank Luntz in "The Language of Healthcare 2009," a brilliant new analysis of the public 's healthcare copcerns that Mt. Ualon BaptW · . Pastor: DCnnis Wea"er Sulld ny School~ · .9:45 a. m.• Evening · 6:30 p.m., ~cdne~ay Services - 6:30p.m. Ylct(K)' Baptlsllndtpr:ndtnt .525 N. 2nd St. Middle_pon:, Pastor: James E. Kee~e. Worship - \Oa .m., 7 p.m .. ·Wednesdiy Services- 7 p.m. . ,. r" F11ith B•ptbt Church Rai~Rd St.. Mason, Sunday School · 10 a. m,, Worsh ip ;. 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedncsda)' Servicl'.l> - 1 p.m. Fomt: Run Baptist- Pomeroy · Rev . JQsepb Woods, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship · 11:30 u.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdst Fourth & Main St .. M.idd leport. Sunday Sehool· 9:30a m .• Wt~rship · 10;45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael AThompinn, Sr. Aadqult, B.Ptlril Sund11y Sc hool • 9:30 a.m.". %rsbip · '1. 0:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m.. your light so shine bef·orel that they may see tg<Joo works and glorify Church of Christ W - Cb=h oiCIIrisl 33226Childlen"s Home Rd, Pomm.>y. OH" Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday mornin g H):OO. Sun roornt.eg Ri_b·l~ stlldy; following worShip. Sqn. eve ·6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm 1 Producls + Financial ENCIES tno;. Servic;es· · • hisur~nce SantTf~eld. Suftdl!y srnoo1 - 9:&5 a.m., SuDda) SCbocM - 10:30 a.m. EveniJI& - 6 p.m ., W~y p.m. Su..,. ScbJol • 9:10 a.m., Wonhip • SeM- i~- I0;30am p Paslur: Sbue M. Bo:Niina. Sunday Worship · 10 a'.m .. 6 Snviccs. 1 p.m. WoMp . • 9: 30 a.m., SONia)' School 10;30 a.m •• Fint Sunda)' of Mon&h - 7:00 Sr-FintOwttooiGool Apple and Second Sis .• Paskw: lkv.lnvld ~-SI Pa.stnr: Jim COI'bitt, Sunday School. • 9 alD ., Wtnhip - 10 l.nt.• ~ ~~ Russell. Sunday &bool and Woohip- 10 a.m. Ei1ening Sertces- 6:30 I p.m.. Wc:drle!;day ServiceM -16.30 p.m. I , -7:30 pm. Cm~n~c-.. A5bwy (Sy""IM,, P~tor: Bob RobinSQn, SuOO.y School - 9:45 am .. Wonhlp • J I. a in., Wedtiesda)' Sen·.ius · 1:30 p.m. Cbu.do oiGod ~ ""'P'P«Y OJ . WhlteRd.offSt Rt. l60,Ptilor: PJ . Chapma11._ Sunday School ·_ 10 a.m.. W~ip · II a.m.. Wtd&Hday Se:rvias · 7 - pm. Congregational lOa.m.. WorWp-11 am. TrinllyC- "Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor. , WOrship a.m., ft:tJddltport Cburth or Chri:Jt 5th and Mai"n, Pastor: AI Hamon . ChiJdrr:f1S Direcl(lr; Sharon Say re. Tt:en Director: DodgtrVaughan. _Sunday School , ·9:30a.m .• WollhiP: 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Servkcs- 7 p.m. ·Episcopal Holiness Rurland, Surwby Worship-IOffi a.m .• . Suoday Smice-,·lp.m. Manley, Sunday SchOQI - 9:30 a.m .• Wor!hip · 10:30 a.m ., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Laurel currFI'ft Methodist Church Pustur: Glen McClung , 'S un4ay School 9:30 a.ffi,. Worship • 10:30 un. and 6 p.m.,Wed~ay Sefvice · 1~ p.m. Bradbury,Cburd11 of C~rtst Mini5ter: Tom Runyoil, 395~8 Bradbury Road . Middlepurt, Sund11y S~:h.ool • 9;30 aJn. Worsliip -'10:30 a.m. The ChuM or Jtsus Chrisl or Litter-Day Salnta .St. Rt_. 160. 446~247 or 446-7486. Sund~ty School 10:20-1! a.m., Relid Society/Priesthood 1 1: 0~· 12 : 00 noon. .. Sac.ram~nt ·Service 9~ 10 : I·S .:.m., Homemaking meeting.• 1st Thurs .• 1 p.m. Bradfurd Chun;h of Chrbt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bntdb.ur)' Rd., Ministei: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: Rill Amberger, Sunday SchO(lt ~ 9:3CYII .m. Worship - E:OO a.m.. 10:30 ' a.m. ." 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Services -.7:00 p,m. Latt~r-DaySaints ·.; · C~.Suuon Cannel ol Bashan Rds ."·· Racine , Obio, Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School · 9:~5 a.m .. Wor5hip - 11:00 a.m. ·, Bibie Study Wed. 7:30 p.rrL Mornln1 Star P.utot: John Rozewicl, Sunday School • 11a.m. ,Worship-10a.m. Eliot Letart Pastor; B.ill Mar~ lwll Sunday School 9un:" WQrshlp - 10 a.m., hl" StUlday every month eveni11g service 7:09 p.m..; Wednesday . 1 p.m. RHine Pa1or: ReV. William. MmhaU, Sunday School • JO a.~ .• Worship • · 11 a.m.W.sday Servicts6·pm; Thur Bible Stud~ 7 pm Lutheran C(Ktlvillt Unlttd Metltocla. Partsb Pastor: Helen Kline , Cool"ille Church , Main & Fifth Sc. Sun. ScbOOI · 10 a.m., Worsbip • 9 a.m .. Tues. Services- fp.m. St. Jobu Lutherall O.urth Pine Grove , Wurtihip ·9:00 a.m.. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Putor: Our Saviour Lutheru L~tartb · Wa lnut and Henry Sn.,. flav enAw()Qd, WVB'., Pa~tOr: David Ruue ll , Sundoy" · Schooi·~ 10:00 a.m .. _Worship . II a.m. '-eed!vllle Chun:h of Christ P~stor: Jack" Coli!rove , Sunday School: 9:30 l.il). .. Worship &r~ice : 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday,6:30 p.m. Graham Unltftl Methodist Worship- II a.m. Pastor. Richard Nease Becbtel Uniled MethudJsl N~w Haven . ~ichard Neue, Pastor, Sunday worsbip 9:30 a.m. Tue~. 6:30' prayer and Bible Study. Betbfl Ch~~ttb Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School ~ 9 11.m; Wor~hip - 10 a.m ., Wedne~ay Services- 10 a.m. ·-o.pnt., MI. OIIWl United Mttbodl§l Off 124 bebjnd Wi1ke6viUc. P~as1or: Rev. Ralph Spire.s, 'sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. · Worship • 10:30 11.m.. 7 p.m ., Thursda~ Services- 7 p.ru, Christian Union NoJ111east Cluster, . Alfred , Plistor: Jim Corbin·, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. (Full Gospel Cbuth) Harri~nv ille. · Pasion: Bob 2nd ~y Marshall. Amabq: Grw~ CIIIIIIDIIIIhy Clmrd. Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Slate Rl . 681, Tupper~ Plains, Sun. Worship: I() un & 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Stud}' 7:00p.m. 'lbrdll Cbul't'b C~. Rd . 6l. SUn-day School -.9:30 a.m .. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point R«k Churcb ot lbt Naza~ne OHI " " - Fdlo"""p {Noo-denomillllionai fdlowship) Meeting in the Mrip Middle Sdlool Cafekria Putor: OuiS S!e\liart 10:00 am· Nooo Sunday; Informal \Vorsbip. Cbil~n·, ministry c-unltJ'.rCbrtl!l Ponlarid-!bcine Rd ., Pastor: Jfm Proffin. Sunday SdJool · 9:30 "'1Jrshlp • 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday ServK:es - 7:00 p_.m. ·a.m.. 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles sourh of Tuppers Plains, OH . Non-deMminational wii h Cootemporary Praise 4 WoRhip. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pl!ltor Kuyn 'Davis. · Yl)uth Director Beuy f:ulU. Sunday $<:rv iwa: 10 lfli Worship_& 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed &: Tb111 night Life ·. Groups at 7 pnl . Thurs moining· ladies' Life Group lit 10, Outer limits Youth l.ife Group on Wed. evening from·fl :30 10 8:30. Vttit us oollne at www.bcthclwc.otg. words iJbidein you, ye shall ask wl1at ye will, and it shall be done unto you.· ,. John 15:7 Jariles Anderson, Ad&rr~ McDaniel· Directors Pontfroy, OH 740-992·5444 Brogan·Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Tloo Artc Ch3173 Gtorses Credc Road, GalliJQ!is.OH Putor: Jamie W~man. Sr,.da)' SCnokles • 10:30 a.m. WedneMiay · 7 p.m. TJ.uriday ' Pn)'~ &: Praise at 6 pm. Clusn for all at~el every Sund•Y & Wedoesday. www.Jheart.churoh .~ Full Gflilpd Churth Alit Stm;t Churtb Rt.338. Antiquity, Pa&tor. Jesse. Morrfs. 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastors ~ark Servi~;C!i: Saturda)' 2:00p.m. Moi\OW & Rodney Walker Sunday . School • 9:30 a.m., Morning Worlhlp ' Salem Comnipnlty Cburtk 10 : ~ a.m. ~ 7:00pm, WednesdaYService Back ofW~I C~hun,bla,W.Va.om Lievin1 -7:00 p.m., YouthService-1:00 p.m. Road, ~AJtbr: Charles Roll;Jh (304) 67~-· · Appe Life Ceater 2283, Sunday Si:hool 9:30 am , .Sunday "Full-Oospel Church", Pastors Jobo & evenina serVice 7:00 pm, BJbly Study Patty Wade, 603 ~Ave. Ma.~n. 773· Wedi!Cidiy serv~ 7:00pm 5017 , Servi~ lime: SunOiiy 10:)0 a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm HobooDCbrlotluF-~pChurdl Pastor: Herschel While, Sunday Se:hoolAbwldaot Grace 10 am, Sunday Ch.utchservice - 6:30pm 923 S. Third St., Middlepor:t , PastorTerna Wedne&day 7 pm Davis, Sunday service , 10 a.m .• Wednesday 5Cn'ice. 7 P.m. Restoration CbrlatJaq Fellowship · 9365 Hooper Road, Athen s, Putor: Fattb FuJt ~;oopo1 o .... h Lonnie Coats, Sundfly Wo~ip 10:00 am, Long Douom. Pastoi": Steve Reed , Su.nday Wednesday: 7 pm · SchOQJ - ~:30 a.m. Wonbip • 9:jo 11:-ffiand 7 p.m., Wednesd~y • 1 p.m., ftlclay · Ho"" oi·Heall.. Mlnt.lri" felloWihip service 7 pm. . St. IlL 1:14 Lupvllle, OH full OO$J!CI, Cl Pastors Robert & R:oberta llarriloD'JIIIe COitlmtmlty Church MusHr, Sun~ay SchOoi 9:.30 am, • Pas10r. Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 Worship 10:30 1:00 pm, ~cd. a.m. and 1 p.m.. Wedneida)' - 7 p.m. Se~ice 7:00pm To:amJ...,MinlmW Mldd~porl Commlllllty Cb~b MretinJ .333 MM'hlnic Street:, Pomrroy, 515 Pearl St., Middleport ,_Pastor: St_m OH . Putpr Eddie Bltr. Servlceevery Andtr!W)I\, Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday 10:00 a.m. Evening ~ 1:30 p.m. , Wedneaday Service 7:30p.m . am_· Pentecostal faltb Valley TaiJerwode Cb.,.b Bailey Jlun Road, Past(ll: .Rev. Emmitt Rawson, Sunday Even,ing 7 p.m., ~~rsday Srrvice · 7 p.m. Pastor: St. Rt 124, Racine, TornadO Rd. SUnday School· - 10 a.m .. E.Vc11ina: ··1 ·p.m.• Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Presbyterian s,raeuse MIMion . Pastor: Robert Marshall. Worship • 9:00 1411 Bridseman St, Syracuse •. ?~tor · . a.m. S•y Rev. Roy ~n.-Su.nday SC:hOIJI· 1.0 ..... ,; 1 p.m. Haal Cont.munlly Cllllfdl Off Rt . 124, Pastor: Edsel Han. Sunday School • 9:30 a.!'!·• Woohip - 16:30 asn., 7:30p.m. Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship - · 11 a.m., Wednesday Service -7 p.m . SyraCU~r Churth of the Nazartnc Pustor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30; P.tn. M....,ChapeJO~h God so loved the world he gave his only lbegot~ten son ... · John 3:16 992-5130 Pomeroy White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure. "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 wodd that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man ." and only Son ..," shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 MatthewS:& 740·667·3110 .. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventb·Dar Ad¥entltt · · Mulberry Hts: Rd., Pomeroy, Saturday· Sefvlces: Sabbath School - 2 p.m .." Worship· 3 ~- m . United Brethren Ia Christ Chun:b Ti:xas Communi~ 364 i I Wickham Rd. 9 :~ South Belbel CommUnity Cburtb .7411-992-6606 214 E. Main j 10 Pkstor: Peter Martindale, Sunday SchoOl· · a.m .• Wou.hip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne~day Servke!l -. 7:00 p.m. Youth sroup meetins 2nd & .(th Sundays Wedoellday 7:30 p.m. . 7p m . Eden United Brethren'- Clirist 11!Jt Guopel tJabtbo... S1a1e Routt 124, between Reeds\li!le & .33045 Hiland Road, Pomtroy, PastOr: Roy Hockl n8por1 , Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m., Hun1er, Sunda)' SchOol- 10 a.m .. Evening Sunday Worship· 1\ :00 l.m. Wednes4.y 7:30 p.m.• Tueiday &. Thu~ . -7:30p.m. Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, thattlrey may see your The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. rather in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE Middleport Pmbyteriaa Pas tor: James Sn}'der, Sunday Scbool a.m., worship sen·ict II am. Mt. Hrnnon United Bretbrm Faitb Gospel chun:J;I Long li ouom, Sunday" School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 10:45 a.m . , 7::30 p.m ., tW~:~.;a:nbmon, Jfld!lanid · 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-S944i333 I-800-451-,806 p.m. "'.., u•a s.m. ~thldl•port tli- oCUle r~......,, Reedsville FeUowslt.lp Church of the Nlurene. Pastor: Russe ll Carson • Sund aY School · 9:30 11.m., Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 pm .• Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa . Cllftoo Tlbtrnodt Clnm:h ... Clifton, w. v~ .• SQQday ~hool- 10 a.(ll., Worship,·. 1 p.m., Wfdnesday Service .. 7 ~\1Lit Community Church Sunday ~chool • 9:30 a.m., Wor,;ltlp 10:3d a.m.. 7 Leonard Powell, Sunday Sc~l9:30 a.m.:Wonhip · IO:JO a.m., 6:30.p,m .. Wednetdlly Se rvicos~ 7 pm. , Che!!ttr 740-992-5141 RoJaldatt Lift Ckurdl N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, PaKot: Mike F<nman. Putor E~tlrus lawreac'e Fm:llllll ~ Wonhi~ 10:00 anr Wednesday Scrvicd- 1 p.m. m Route 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday Scho.ol 10 am; worhsip ' !if:rvice II am , evening service 7 pm. Wed. pmyer mtel~ng 7 pm P11 ~ tor: Pastor: Jim Corbitt •. Worsh tp_ · 9 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m. , Thunday Services -7 p,m. .funeral ~orne ·suverntDe Com,nwnlly CUrdl Sullday School 10!00 am, Sunday WCI'Ship 11:00 am , Wedne.Jday 1:00pm Pasror: B,Yan .t: Mi ssy Dailey a.m. Evening· 6"p.m:, WedntSt!•Y Service Melg5 Coopr:radve J"arisb Mlddlepon, OH Cal"al')· Bib~ Cburdl Pomeroy ~ike. Cc. Rd .• Pastor:· !'te"Biackwood. Sunday SchOOl - 9:30 1.m.. · W1mbip . 10:30 a .~ .. 7;30 p.m ..; W~sday Service- 7JO p.m. · thuti. 7pm. llml.wlwlbe Pmbyter11n cburth·· Kathryn Wiley, Sund~y School • 9; 30 . a.m... Worship - \0:30 a.m., Pastor PhU!ip litH United Methodist Dextf'r Churcb ofChrl11t Sunday schoo19:30 a.m .. Sunday worship - 10;30 a.m. · The Church utChrM or Pumerv)· ·luu:rsection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Den nis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m .• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.• We dne~ay Btblc Study - 7 p.n1. Suriday Stllool · 9:30am .. Wonhip · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00pm. Faltfl FtUow..... CtuMllt rot C1arW . Pastor: Rtv. Franklin Dickens , Strvice:· friday,? p.m. , Ptnk«<llaa Autmbly . Hodd..port Churib Sl. P.aul Lathenm Cburth· Church of God . , Pastor: John Rozcwicz. Sunday ScbOOI · 10 a:m., Worship ~ . 9 a.m., ,.Wednrsday Services· 10 a.m. ' Comer Syca~ & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. Scho(ll ~ 9:4S a-!11·· Worship· II a.m . ChriliUlln Uillon · Hmford. W.Va .. Putor: Mike Puckett, Sunda)· School · 9:3U ~.m., Worship [0:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedne!!day Service'!i. 7:00p.m. p.m. Bethany · Hickory Hill~ Chlll'tb of Chrht Tuppers Plains, Pao;tor Mlkc Moon=-. Bible class", 9 a.m. Sunday; f.lorship 10. a.m. Sunday~ wcrsbip"6:30 pli'l .Sunday; Bible ... cla!'S 7 pm Wed. Hartford Cbi.Jrch or Christ In . ··~ ~.c..... Pastur. William · K.• Mmhall, S..OO.y ScboQI - 10:15 a.m., Wotlhip- 9:15a.m., Bible Stu4y: Monday 7:00pm Snolf'ril&e Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a.m. HyseU Rob COblmllDIIy Church Pastor. ltev, Lany Lemley; Sunday sChool ·9:30a.m., Worship- 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m.. Thursday· Bibl ~ Study and Youth - 7 pm . faJniew BJbk Churdl Lttan. W.Va. Rt . 1. Pastor: Brian May, Bethel Wonldp CtDter Servi~s ~ 1 · Wedtyan Bible HoU..m Church 7S' Pe.-1 St ., Middleport. Pastor: DQag Cox. Suilday School - IO ·a .ni-' WOI'$bip • 10:45· p.m., Sunday E\·e. 6:00 p.m., Wednesda)' Se~lce - 7:00 pm. · Tuppen Plain Cbu~ or Chrillt · ln~ ru rill.i ntal , Worship Service - 9 a.m.• Cammunioo · \0 a.'!l·• -Sunday ScbOOI · 10:15 a.m .. Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday, Bll)le 'Study Wednesd!\Y 7 pm P'astor: De:wayne Stutler. Sund8y School • 9;00 .a,m. , Worship · 10 .a.m .. Youth , · FeU.owship, sUnday - 6 p.m. £arly Sullday womrlp 8 am, Lenora,Le ifbeit Pastor: Johrt Olapmut, Sunday Schoof · '9:30a.m., Wonlilp- 10:30 a . m., Thursday · Ro8e o( Sharon Holiness Churtb Leadiag Creek Rd ., RutJIUid, Pastor. Rev. Dewey Kmg. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wQI'ihip -7 p.m... Wednesday prayer mteting· 7 pin. Whll<~ Cloopol Waloyu Coolvi]Je Road. Pastor: Rev . Charlt·~ Martipdale. Sunda)' School ~9:30a.m., Wonhip - JO:JO .a.m., Wed~y Strv~ee · 7 p.m. 2480 ~SI.• Syracu§e,Q.H Sun. School!O am, Suody night 6:.30 pm ·Pastor: Joe Gwinn New BeglnnlnpCiwdl Pomorvy Pastor: Brlan Dunham, Worsbip - 9:25 a.m., Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. cat•.., Pil&rim Chapol Harrisonville · Rood, PaStor: Owlrs McKenzie, SunW.y · School 9:30 a·.m.. • · Wonhip . 11 un ., 7;00 p.m., Wednesday Strvia: ·7:00 p.m. r..-GGop<~- Bald Knob. on Co . .Rd. 31, Pastor. rav. Rocer Willfnrd . Sunday Sdwxll . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 1 p.tn. OldAmcrioonLcgiooHall. FuurthA~ .. Middleport , S~y 5 pm. ·PariCSunday School- 9 a.m., WotShip- IOa.m. ROclS- 10:30 a.m., Paitor-Jeffrey Walhu;:e, 1St and 3rdSunday Rndand Church orCbrlst • Sunday Sc'!OOI • 9:30 a.m., Worship and . · Communion - ·10:30 a.m .. Da"id Wiseman. Minister MlbtnYillf Pastor: Bob Robluson, Sunday School- 9 a.m., Worship. 10 am. ' 1 ........,,c...m Kiagsbury Road. Pastor: Robt.tt VIUIOe, Sunda} S~hool - 9:30 a.m.• Worsbip Sem~e 10;30 a.m~ Evening Se-rvice 6 pm. Other Churches Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• Worship - 11 :00-a.m. 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Hnly , ~arisl l t :~ 11.nt. Sunday lc. 5:30 poi Wed. Rev. Leslie Aemmm1 eartrto.'*•* Cllelur C\oodl oltll< Pastor: Rev. Curtis ~dolpb, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., WQf'Shlp - 10:30 un .. Sunday eveainJ 6 pm ........ Cbaldo~tloo!iuomoc . Pa!iWr. Gemfe Stadia; Sunday School · 9:30 a,m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p,~;~~ .• WedotSday ~ . 7 p.m. """"(Midd'-<l c.... EpiJ<ot>al c - PiDe Grove Bible Holints& Chord! 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Zieb Churtb 9f Cllrltt POmeroy. Harri ~o n v ille ~d . (RI.I4)) , · ' .Pastor: ROger Watson , Sunday School · · 9:30 $.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednf$day Service!- 7 p.m. Po.roJ Cbardt t!lllw Nazatftr Putor. Jan Lavclldu. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m., Wcd&csday Services - 1 p.m. srr-c......-,.Oounb Forest Ru · P~oc Bob Robinson, Sundly School • 10 a.m .• Wonhip · 9 a.m. 1~:2i Ktoo-Chuttb of Chrkt Worship · 9:30 i.m .. Sunday School · Btarwallow Ridge Ch..-dl of Cbrlst Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:3p a.m. \yorship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. · w-, s.m.... 7 pm. -HapeCiouftll . Putor: Oew1yne -s'Wlller. Sunday Scbool - Om rille H.U.... o-b 31057 Stale Route 325. Lanpvlle, PasiOr: Brian Bailey. Sunday school • 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship .. 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wedne~y pra)·er ~· ice · 1 p.m. SCilool · II a.m .. WocshJp - IOa.ni., 6 p.m. W(l(!nesdily Service$. 1 p.m •• .. p.m., Wa~Besd~y Pomero.r Churth of Chri,c;t 212 W. Main St. Sunrlay School - 9:30 a.m •. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wedllesday Serv11:e~ • 1 p.m. Pomeroy Wrstslde Chlll'dl of C tui!t 33126 Children 's Home Rd .. Su nday I Silver RidJf· Pastor Uftda Da~ood. Sunday School ~ 9 a.m, Worsbip Service 10 a.m. 2nd ...... 4th Sundly 1.111., Wonbip - IO:JO a.m .• 6 p.m .. ~- 1 Community C hurch Pastor.. SieVe TOf!'lt:l:. Main '"st~m. Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc:. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of ,_ Pastor: DenZil Null, Worship - 9:30a.m. Hemlorli: Grovr. Christian l'hurth . Mjni&ler; Larry 8rown , Wun.hip - 9;30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. IF1•1h•:rin heave n ." Matthew 5: Milt H1ll Rd ., Racme, Pa•lor: James Pastor· Rev. Tom Johnson, Stcond .t. a.m., 0..11y Mns . ruo a.m. First Southcl'n Baptist a Today is Friday, May 29 , the I 49th day of 2009. There are 216 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On May 29, 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary, .of New Zealand, and Tensing Norgay, of Nepal , became the first ·climbers to reach the summit. On ·this date: In 1790. Rhode Island became the 13th original colony to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1848, Wisconsin became the.30th state of the union. In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was born .in Brookline, Mass. In 1932, World War I vetefans began arriving in Washington to demand cash bonuses they weren't scheduled tQ re~eive unti11945. In 1985, 39 people were killed at the European Champions Cup Final in Brussels, Belgium, when rioting broke out and a wall separating British and Italian soccer fans collar.sed. Thought for Today: "Don't call me a saint. I don t want to be dismissed so· easily." - Dorothy Day, American reformer (1897-1980). · The Dally Sentinel • Pllge AS www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ ~~-;-;W;-:;-::O~~~S~IH~P~c=:;;;j(~)D~.~TJ~Hl;;;:;S;-;. ~-;-:;;E;;;;;;;E~K~::.:.;:;:.....: . ~ ~ Friday, May 29, 2009 Exploring Obamas 'common ground'speech The Daily Sentinel - PageA4 II •LeeOUT jrmU{y /Wp 0 pfl'tttt jowt fomily I Suppression • ExtingUishers. • Sprinklers "ARCADIA . CENTER Coolville, Ohto Located less lhan 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667-3156 MY !!race is for thee: for mY · strenitth is made · perfect In weakness. t I Cor. 12!9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.c;om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a .redress of grievances. Th~ First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S . ; Friday, May 29, 2009 VIEW Dangerous Open highways require cautWn . ·Dear Editor: People should realize, vehicles don 't cause accidents, the person behind the steering wheel does! I am a professional ·truck driver and· live in this area. Route 7 between Five Points south towards Meigs County line is very dangerous. I drive a commercial tractor/trailer through this area a lot . This area is very notorious for people. pulling out in front of trucks/autos to just to get ahead of everyone. Route 143/Union Avenue/Route 124 and Bradbury Road are the hot spots on Route 7. I have had a few close calls on 7. I think a lot of people think, "Oh, because it has 18 wheels, it .can stop faster." Way far from the truth . Another thing that is very highly dangerous are drivers , driving on Route 7 or other route~ doing 25 or 30 miles per hours in a 55 speed zone. Nor is it 65nO on Route 7. You can come up behind a vehicle faster then you think. Potential acctdent waitng to happen . · The truck driver that was involved in the acCident on Route 7, veered to the right to try and avoid the situation at hand. Put his life at stake to try and·avoid accid.ent that he could.n 't. My sympathy goes out to the victims and families. The open highway· is the most dangerous place on earth . . Donald Miller President Dwight Eisenhower's Civil Rights Commission faced high hurdles as it searched for common ground in the tense years after the U.S. Supreme Cou.rt began attacking the walls of segregation inside America's schools. After several years of struggle, the Rev. T)leodore Hesburgh discovered a bond between his commission colleagues that transcended race and regional differences. President Obama noted in his historic commencement address ·at the University of Notre Dame. All of them liked to fish . Thus, the· president of America's most famous. Catholic institution· - he served for 35 years · arranged for . a twilight cruise on the lake at Notre Dame 's retreat center at · . Land O'Lakes, Wis. "They fished, and they tall<ed, and they changed the course of history," · said ·obama. Hesburgh mastered this kind of graceful strategy, as · did another hero of Catholic progress ives - the . late Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago. The president challenged the graduates to learn from their examples while supporting "movements for change both large and small." ''Remember that each of us," he said, "endowed with the dignity possessed by all children of God, has the grace to recognize ourselves .. Dame law professor whose areas of research include Catholic social thought and church-state relations. The president urged students to have "confidence in Terry the values with which Mattingly · you've been raised .... Be . unafraid to speak your mind when those 'values are at stake." But he also stressed the " ultimate irony of that in one another; to underfaith is that it necessarily stand that we all seek the admits doubt." same love of family •. the "It's beyond our capacity same fulfillment of a life well lived. Remember that as human beings to know in the end , in some way we with certainty what God ha~ planned for us or what he are air fishermen." asks of us . And those of us Notre Dame's president, the Rev. John Jenkins, then who believe must trust that underlined this link to the his wisdom is greater than . ci vii rights era by giving our own," said Obama. This Obama a photograph of should "humble us. It Hesburgh clasping hands in should temper our passions, solidarity with the Rev. cause us to be wary of too much self-righteousneSJ> . ... Martin Luther King Jr. Within our vast democracy, Whoever prepared Obama this doubt should remind us for this triumphant visit did a fine job, noted George even liS we cling to ·our faith Weigel. at..National Review to persuade through reason, Online. The president "hit through an appeal whenever for the cycle" at Notre we can to uni versa! rather Dame, "mentioning ·com- than parochial·principles." It was hard not to connect mon ground~; tolerance and this pronouncement with reconciliation amid di versithe renewed abortion ty ; Father Hesburgh; . problem-solving over ideo!- · debates that followed Notre ogy; Father Hesbur.gh; sav- Dame's decision to grant ing God's creation from cli- Obama an honorary doctor mate cllange;puUing togeth- of laws degree. In the end, er; Father ·Hesburgh; open 80-pl,us · bi~hops. publicly hearts , . open minds, fair- cnttctzed thts act10il, arguminded words; Father ing that it violated a 2004 U.S. Conference of Catholic Hesburgh ." But the. speech also Bishops policy that stated: institutions offered a provocative state- "Catholic ment about Catholic faith should not .honor those who and the public square, noted . act in defiance of our fundaRichard Garnett. a Notre mental moral principles. Pastor: Don Walker They should not be given awards. hooon; or platforms which would suggest support for their actions." The problem with Obama's logic. explained • Garnett, is that traditional Catholics argue that the sanctity of human life ' from conception to natural death - is based on universal, rational principles of human rights, digmty and equality, not · narrow, uniquely "Catholic" beliefs. The bottom line : The church defended the same principles in the civil-rights era. "There's a powerful move at the end of the president's speech to suggest that the Catholic stance on the right to life - the stance of Notre Dame - is a matter of mere faith , and not a reasoned stance at all .... 'Parochial' is a very ·loaded word to use," noted Garnett · "So it appears that Obama agrees with what Father Hesburgh believed in the 1960s; but does not agree with what Pope Beneditt believes today, which implies .that one set of convictions is based on reason and ·one is not. But from the Catholic pen;pective, both of these stances are rooted. in the very . same universal truth." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads · the qetReligion.org project to study' religion and the news). • O.~k~~C~A~mk \liulZandt and Wan! Rd., Pasmr: James S..:booJ • 10.30 aJII., Evcruf18 • 1:30 p..m. Miller, Sunda)' RlvcrValky Ri.vn Valley ApO!itolK: Wonh.ip ~nter. 87J S. lrd A~·e .. Middlepup, Rev. _ Michael Bradford. Pu~<~r. Sundly, 10:30 a.m. JUes.·6:lO prayer, Wed. 7 pm Sibie Stud)' . l'.mnwlool Apostolk "Jabemade "". Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Servioes; Sun. 10:00 a.m. & 1:30 p.m., Thun. 7:00pm .• Pastor MartyR. Huttoo •. Assembly of God Ub<rty - b i J oiGod P.O. Box 467. Duddi.ng Lane. Mason. W.Va.. Pascor: Neil Tenoam. Sunday Senokes- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. < Baptist Pl&m1lt frHWIU Bip11st Chun-h Pastor: Floyd, Ron, Sunday Sdw:~ol9:30 to · 10:30 arn, Wnnhip service 10:30 to II :00 am. Wo:l . prcachin~ 6 pm Carpenter ladtpeadeDt Baplillt Cbun-b Sunday School • 9:30am, ~aching Service 10:301111. E-vening Service 7:00pm. Wed~sday bibl~ Study 7:00pm. """"" ChesbJrr Bapdst Cburth Pastor: Steve tiut 740-367-7801. H. 740-992-1S42. C. 7<W-645-"2S27, Sun!Uy School: .9:30 am. Momiilg Wunbip: 10:30 am. Youth &. Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. chnir practice 7:30; Special tl&)'S of momh I. Ladies of Grace 7 pm 211d Mond_ ay. 2. Men's Fellowship 7 pm JrtJTueli. · ' Hope Baptlst Churth !Southern) · 570 Graul St., Middlepo11,. Sun9'y ~hool -9:30a.m., Worship · I I am. and 6 p.m.• Wednesday Servia • 7 p:m. Pastor: Gary E!llis Ru~ Flnt Ba~t Clllll'tb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Warship J0:4S a.m. FOOJmJy First Baptiit PaStor Jon Brockerl, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am . 4 1812 Pometo)' Pikr, Sunday Scbool 9:30am .. Worship - 9:45am&. 7:00p.m.. Wednesdlty Services · 7:00p.m. ~OU HAVE PAID YoUR TAX£51 Rl GHT? . Ftrtt B1ptlst Chun:h Pastor: Hilly Zus pan 6th afld Palmet St. . M_iddlt;port, Sunday- School - 9:15 a.m., WGr~hip - . 10: 13 I a.m., . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7~QOp,m. bdne Flnt Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pas tor , Sun day Schoo!- 9:30a.m ., Worship - 10:40 ll.m .• 15:00 p.m., Wednesday Servic~s - 7:00 p.m. ·- SDver ituq 811pllei' _,. Pustur: John Swanson, Swtday Sc~l • · IOa.m., Worship • I h .m.·, 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 1:00 p.m.' TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are we/com~. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjeer to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i11 good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals·will not be accept· edfor publication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley . !IJSPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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'*oct to Tl)e Vlltt No SUb· r ·, """'*' Cl-ulatlon '"" : Circullllton ....,_, David Lucas, • 74().446·2342. Ext. 11 ••• • • General Manager Cho~ene Hoollictl. EXI. 12 E.- milt:' ·-: mdsnows0my<loity$8nlinel.com • - www.myqallyoen~nel.c:om scription bl' mal J)Ot'T!llllod k1 ....,, where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription lnllde Meigs County 12 weeks ........ . ... '35.26 26 weeks .......•.....'70.70 52 Weeks ........... .' 140.11 Outside Molgo County 12 Weeks .........•...'56.55 26 Weeks ..........•.' 113.60 52 weeks • . . • . . . .'227.21 . Rlriland Free WJU Bapthl Salem St, Pastor: f..d BarMy . Sundt)! Scl\oof - 10 a.m., E'jni.DJ - 1 p.m .. Wednrsda) Sen'!Ca - 7 p.m. -....,...o.m. Ravcmwood , WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning wontup lllllll Even in& • 7 pm, Wtdncsday 7 p _m Finf llapt&t Cht.rcb of MMOII, 'WV (Independent BaplilolJ SR .652 and Andrnon St. Pastor.. Raben Gntdy, Sunday sChool 10 am, Morai'flg . church J I am. Sunday evenin~ 6 pm, Wed . Biblt S1ody 7 pm Catholic Saut.d lkart CaahQiic' Chul't'h 161 MulbeiT) Ave .. Pomcm)'. 991-~ fl911 . Pastor: Re\·. Waller E. Hemz. Sat . Con -4:45-S:lSp.m.; Mass- .S:JO pm .• Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m... Suo . Mas~ - 9:.30 ... •..•• .. ~ ....•....·.., · -..: ~: •• Byron York also serves as a road map for defeating Obamacare. Basing his conclusions on extensive polling and focusgroup research, Luntz writes that the public is vtiry .worried that a government takeover of healthcare Obamacare - will result in politicians and government bureaucrats making decisions about · what kind of care. p~tients · will receive and when they will receive it. ·~Nothing else turns people against tlie govemment takeover of healthcare more than the realistic expectation that it will result in delayed, and . potentially even denied, treatment.t;>r"ocedures and/or medtcations," Luntz writes. "When asked which . was a higher priority ..:... spending less on bealthcare or being treated in a timely fashion - time, ly treatment beat cost almost unanimously." . People know that delayed and sometimes denied care is a way of life in other countries with national healthcare sysiems . .And when . they hear the presi- dent's repeated emphasis on cutting costs , they sense there's no way Obamacare cannot result in delayed and denied · treatment. Luntz urges Republicans to make that the focus of their challenge to the president's plan. "It is essential that 'deny' and 'denial' ·enter the: .conservative lexicon immediately," Luntz writes , "because it is at the core of what scares Americans most about a government takeover of healthcare.'' I called Luntz to discuss. his memo. He didn't want to talk about it in partisan terms. Instead, he stressed that whoever wins the healthcare·debate will "have to have a · solution that . addresses the individual nature of healthcare as well as the healthcare system itself, and have to have a solution to the uninsured problem that does not destroy personalized,. humanized healthcare for everybody else." And ·. what might Barack Obama make of the memo? "If he's smart, he'll use it to amend $Orne of his policies · to address the concerns that the American people have," Lumz· told me, "and he'll move congressional Democrats toward the center on issues like doctor/patient relationships and access · to the right medications." There is evidence that Democrats know they hhve a problem. On May !3, top - ."' White House aide David Axelrod hurried to the Capitol for a meeting with party leaders who are worried that the White House is losing •the early message war. One parti~ipant; Sen. Richard Durbm, . told reporters that Luntz's memo was "an _interesting catalyst for us." · But the president continues to talk about cost. It's a trap he has made for himse\f. Without the savings Obama claims .will result from healthcare reform, the crushing debt of the presi· dent's other spending priorities Will become unsustainable. He has bet everything on .his ability to cut healthcare costs. If thpt doesn't work,it all falls apart . There's a consensus among the Washington punditocracy that healthcare reform will succeed this year because the tinie is simply right. But ifs almost June. Obama and his Democratic allies have not e,.en introduced a reform proptl,'ial, and yetthe presi, dent says, \'We've got to.get it !!Qne this· year.'.' And all the while, he is sending ·out · the wrong message on what really matters. Unless the White House changes course and pays more attention to what Americans reallY want , Obamacare will lose . · (Byron York is chief political correspondell( for The Washington Examiner). Bethlehen1, baptist Church. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine ; OH , ·• Past«: , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.,; ~edncsd o.y Bible S~ud,Y - 7:00p.m. ·Ohl ll<thil ~Will Qilptlsl Chur<h 2860·1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday .Service ~ 10 6:00 p.m., T~e$day Send~ll ·6:00 a.n, .. Hlll~dr: Baptist Churt'h St. Rt . 143 just orf Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. larn~s R. Acree , Sr.·, Sundlly Unified Service:, Wor~ hip • 10:31J a.m. , 6 p.m., Wednesdt)"Services · 7 p.m. Why .GOP wilt difeat Obama on healthcare . Barack Obama is making an enormous mistake on the most important initiative of his presidency. In recent weeks , Obama has Stressed· that healthcare reform is the essential . ingredient for the success of his economicrecovery plan. Yet the president, easily the most gifted White House communicator since Ronald Reagan , has the message all wrong. "Our businesses will not be able to compete, our families will not be able to save or spend, our budgets will remain unsustainable unless we get healthcare costs . ~nder control," Obama said in his May 16 radio address. He has said the same thing on many other · occasions, almost always stressing the threat of runaway cost. When Obama talks healthcare, it's cost, cost, cost. But that's not what people want t(l \tear - or at least not all they want to hear. Of course, they complain about the expense of medical treatment, but controlling . cost is not their top healthcare concem. "Americans will prioritize cost over quality right up until the moment they realize that it's their quality that they are sacrificing." writes the Republican pollster Frank Luntz in "The Language of Healthcare 2009," a brilliant new analysis of the public 's healthcare copcerns that Mt. Ualon BaptW · . Pastor: DCnnis Wea"er Sulld ny School~ · .9:45 a. m.• Evening · 6:30 p.m., ~cdne~ay Services - 6:30p.m. Ylct(K)' Baptlsllndtpr:ndtnt .525 N. 2nd St. Middle_pon:, Pastor: James E. Kee~e. Worship - \Oa .m., 7 p.m .. ·Wednesdiy Services- 7 p.m. . ,. r" F11ith B•ptbt Church Rai~Rd St.. Mason, Sunday School · 10 a. m,, Worsh ip ;. 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedncsda)' Servicl'.l> - 1 p.m. Fomt: Run Baptist- Pomeroy · Rev . JQsepb Woods, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship · 11:30 u.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdst Fourth & Main St .. M.idd leport. Sunday Sehool· 9:30a m .• Wt~rship · 10;45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael AThompinn, Sr. Aadqult, B.Ptlril Sund11y Sc hool • 9:30 a.m.". %rsbip · '1. 0:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m.. your light so shine bef·orel that they may see tg<Joo works and glorify Church of Christ W - Cb=h oiCIIrisl 33226Childlen"s Home Rd, Pomm.>y. OH" Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday mornin g H):OO. Sun roornt.eg Ri_b·l~ stlldy; following worShip. Sqn. eve ·6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm 1 Producls + Financial ENCIES tno;. Servic;es· · • hisur~nce SantTf~eld. Suftdl!y srnoo1 - 9:&5 a.m., SuDda) SCbocM - 10:30 a.m. EveniJI& - 6 p.m ., W~y p.m. Su..,. ScbJol • 9:10 a.m., Wonhip • SeM- i~- I0;30am p Paslur: Sbue M. Bo:Niina. Sunday Worship · 10 a'.m .. 6 Snviccs. 1 p.m. WoMp . • 9: 30 a.m., SONia)' School 10;30 a.m •• Fint Sunda)' of Mon&h - 7:00 Sr-FintOwttooiGool Apple and Second Sis .• Paskw: lkv.lnvld ~-SI Pa.stnr: Jim COI'bitt, Sunday School. • 9 alD ., Wtnhip - 10 l.nt.• ~ ~~ Russell. Sunday &bool and Woohip- 10 a.m. Ei1ening Sertces- 6:30 I p.m.. Wc:drle!;day ServiceM -16.30 p.m. I , -7:30 pm. Cm~n~c-.. A5bwy (Sy""IM,, P~tor: Bob RobinSQn, SuOO.y School - 9:45 am .. Wonhlp • J I. a in., Wedtiesda)' Sen·.ius · 1:30 p.m. Cbu.do oiGod ~ ""'P'P«Y OJ . WhlteRd.offSt Rt. l60,Ptilor: PJ . Chapma11._ Sunday School ·_ 10 a.m.. W~ip · II a.m.. Wtd&Hday Se:rvias · 7 - pm. Congregational lOa.m.. WorWp-11 am. TrinllyC- "Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor. , WOrship a.m., ft:tJddltport Cburth or Chri:Jt 5th and Mai"n, Pastor: AI Hamon . ChiJdrr:f1S Direcl(lr; Sharon Say re. Tt:en Director: DodgtrVaughan. _Sunday School , ·9:30a.m .• WollhiP: 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Servkcs- 7 p.m. ·Episcopal Holiness Rurland, Surwby Worship-IOffi a.m .• . Suoday Smice-,·lp.m. Manley, Sunday SchOQI - 9:30 a.m .• Wor!hip · 10:30 a.m ., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Laurel currFI'ft Methodist Church Pustur: Glen McClung , 'S un4ay School 9:30 a.ffi,. Worship • 10:30 un. and 6 p.m.,Wed~ay Sefvice · 1~ p.m. Bradbury,Cburd11 of C~rtst Mini5ter: Tom Runyoil, 395~8 Bradbury Road . Middlepurt, Sund11y S~:h.ool • 9;30 aJn. Worsliip -'10:30 a.m. The ChuM or Jtsus Chrisl or Litter-Day Salnta .St. Rt_. 160. 446~247 or 446-7486. Sund~ty School 10:20-1! a.m., Relid Society/Priesthood 1 1: 0~· 12 : 00 noon. .. Sac.ram~nt ·Service 9~ 10 : I·S .:.m., Homemaking meeting.• 1st Thurs .• 1 p.m. Bradfurd Chun;h of Chrbt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bntdb.ur)' Rd., Ministei: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: Rill Amberger, Sunday SchO(lt ~ 9:3CYII .m. Worship - E:OO a.m.. 10:30 ' a.m. ." 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Services -.7:00 p,m. Latt~r-DaySaints ·.; · C~.Suuon Cannel ol Bashan Rds ."·· Racine , Obio, Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School · 9:~5 a.m .. Wor5hip - 11:00 a.m. ·, Bibie Study Wed. 7:30 p.rrL Mornln1 Star P.utot: John Rozewicl, Sunday School • 11a.m. ,Worship-10a.m. Eliot Letart Pastor; B.ill Mar~ lwll Sunday School 9un:" WQrshlp - 10 a.m., hl" StUlday every month eveni11g service 7:09 p.m..; Wednesday . 1 p.m. RHine Pa1or: ReV. William. MmhaU, Sunday School • JO a.~ .• Worship • · 11 a.m.W.sday Servicts6·pm; Thur Bible Stud~ 7 pm Lutheran C(Ktlvillt Unlttd Metltocla. Partsb Pastor: Helen Kline , Cool"ille Church , Main & Fifth Sc. Sun. ScbOOI · 10 a.m., Worsbip • 9 a.m .. Tues. Services- fp.m. St. Jobu Lutherall O.urth Pine Grove , Wurtihip ·9:00 a.m.. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Putor: Our Saviour Lutheru L~tartb · Wa lnut and Henry Sn.,. flav enAw()Qd, WVB'., Pa~tOr: David Ruue ll , Sundoy" · Schooi·~ 10:00 a.m .. _Worship . II a.m. '-eed!vllle Chun:h of Christ P~stor: Jack" Coli!rove , Sunday School: 9:30 l.il). .. Worship &r~ice : 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday,6:30 p.m. Graham Unltftl Methodist Worship- II a.m. Pastor. Richard Nease Becbtel Uniled MethudJsl N~w Haven . ~ichard Neue, Pastor, Sunday worsbip 9:30 a.m. Tue~. 6:30' prayer and Bible Study. Betbfl Ch~~ttb Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School ~ 9 11.m; Wor~hip - 10 a.m ., Wedne~ay Services- 10 a.m. ·-o.pnt., MI. OIIWl United Mttbodl§l Off 124 bebjnd Wi1ke6viUc. P~as1or: Rev. Ralph Spire.s, 'sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. · Worship • 10:30 11.m.. 7 p.m ., Thursda~ Services- 7 p.ru, Christian Union NoJ111east Cluster, . Alfred , Plistor: Jim Corbin·, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. (Full Gospel Cbuth) Harri~nv ille. · Pasion: Bob 2nd ~y Marshall. Amabq: Grw~ CIIIIIIDIIIIhy Clmrd. Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Slate Rl . 681, Tupper~ Plains, Sun. Worship: I() un & 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Stud}' 7:00p.m. 'lbrdll Cbul't'b C~. Rd . 6l. SUn-day School -.9:30 a.m .. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point R«k Churcb ot lbt Naza~ne OHI " " - Fdlo"""p {Noo-denomillllionai fdlowship) Meeting in the Mrip Middle Sdlool Cafekria Putor: OuiS S!e\liart 10:00 am· Nooo Sunday; Informal \Vorsbip. Cbil~n·, ministry c-unltJ'.rCbrtl!l Ponlarid-!bcine Rd ., Pastor: Jfm Proffin. Sunday SdJool · 9:30 "'1Jrshlp • 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday ServK:es - 7:00 p_.m. ·a.m.. 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles sourh of Tuppers Plains, OH . Non-deMminational wii h Cootemporary Praise 4 WoRhip. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pl!ltor Kuyn 'Davis. · Yl)uth Director Beuy f:ulU. Sunday $<:rv iwa: 10 lfli Worship_& 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed &: Tb111 night Life ·. Groups at 7 pnl . Thurs moining· ladies' Life Group lit 10, Outer limits Youth l.ife Group on Wed. evening from·fl :30 10 8:30. Vttit us oollne at www.bcthclwc.otg. words iJbidein you, ye shall ask wl1at ye will, and it shall be done unto you.· ,. John 15:7 Jariles Anderson, Ad&rr~ McDaniel· Directors Pontfroy, OH 740-992·5444 Brogan·Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Tloo Artc Ch3173 Gtorses Credc Road, GalliJQ!is.OH Putor: Jamie W~man. Sr,.da)' SCnokles • 10:30 a.m. WedneMiay · 7 p.m. TJ.uriday ' Pn)'~ &: Praise at 6 pm. Clusn for all at~el every Sund•Y & Wedoesday. www.Jheart.churoh .~ Full Gflilpd Churth Alit Stm;t Churtb Rt.338. Antiquity, Pa&tor. Jesse. Morrfs. 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastors ~ark Servi~;C!i: Saturda)' 2:00p.m. Moi\OW & Rodney Walker Sunday . School • 9:30 a.m., Morning Worlhlp ' Salem Comnipnlty Cburtk 10 : ~ a.m. ~ 7:00pm, WednesdaYService Back ofW~I C~hun,bla,W.Va.om Lievin1 -7:00 p.m., YouthService-1:00 p.m. Road, ~AJtbr: Charles Roll;Jh (304) 67~-· · Appe Life Ceater 2283, Sunday Si:hool 9:30 am , .Sunday "Full-Oospel Church", Pastors Jobo & evenina serVice 7:00 pm, BJbly Study Patty Wade, 603 ~Ave. Ma.~n. 773· Wedi!Cidiy serv~ 7:00pm 5017 , Servi~ lime: SunOiiy 10:)0 a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm HobooDCbrlotluF-~pChurdl Pastor: Herschel While, Sunday Se:hoolAbwldaot Grace 10 am, Sunday Ch.utchservice - 6:30pm 923 S. Third St., Middlepor:t , PastorTerna Wedne&day 7 pm Davis, Sunday service , 10 a.m .• Wednesday 5Cn'ice. 7 P.m. Restoration CbrlatJaq Fellowship · 9365 Hooper Road, Athen s, Putor: Fattb FuJt ~;oopo1 o .... h Lonnie Coats, Sundfly Wo~ip 10:00 am, Long Douom. Pastoi": Steve Reed , Su.nday Wednesday: 7 pm · SchOQJ - ~:30 a.m. Wonbip • 9:jo 11:-ffiand 7 p.m., Wednesd~y • 1 p.m., ftlclay · Ho"" oi·Heall.. Mlnt.lri" felloWihip service 7 pm. . St. IlL 1:14 Lupvllle, OH full OO$J!CI, Cl Pastors Robert & R:oberta llarriloD'JIIIe COitlmtmlty Church MusHr, Sun~ay SchOoi 9:.30 am, • Pas10r. Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 Worship 10:30 1:00 pm, ~cd. a.m. and 1 p.m.. Wedneida)' - 7 p.m. Se~ice 7:00pm To:amJ...,MinlmW Mldd~porl Commlllllty Cb~b MretinJ .333 MM'hlnic Street:, Pomrroy, 515 Pearl St., Middleport ,_Pastor: St_m OH . Putpr Eddie Bltr. Servlceevery Andtr!W)I\, Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday 10:00 a.m. Evening ~ 1:30 p.m. , Wedneaday Service 7:30p.m . am_· Pentecostal faltb Valley TaiJerwode Cb.,.b Bailey Jlun Road, Past(ll: .Rev. Emmitt Rawson, Sunday Even,ing 7 p.m., ~~rsday Srrvice · 7 p.m. Pastor: St. Rt 124, Racine, TornadO Rd. SUnday School· - 10 a.m .. E.Vc11ina: ··1 ·p.m.• Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Presbyterian s,raeuse MIMion . Pastor: Robert Marshall. Worship • 9:00 1411 Bridseman St, Syracuse •. ?~tor · . a.m. S•y Rev. Roy ~n.-Su.nday SC:hOIJI· 1.0 ..... ,; 1 p.m. Haal Cont.munlly Cllllfdl Off Rt . 124, Pastor: Edsel Han. Sunday School • 9:30 a.!'!·• Woohip - 16:30 asn., 7:30p.m. Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship - · 11 a.m., Wednesday Service -7 p.m . SyraCU~r Churth of the Nazartnc Pustor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30; P.tn. M....,ChapeJO~h God so loved the world he gave his only lbegot~ten son ... · John 3:16 992-5130 Pomeroy White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure. "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 wodd that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man ." and only Son ..," shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 MatthewS:& 740·667·3110 .. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventb·Dar Ad¥entltt · · Mulberry Hts: Rd., Pomeroy, Saturday· Sefvlces: Sabbath School - 2 p.m .." Worship· 3 ~- m . United Brethren Ia Christ Chun:b Ti:xas Communi~ 364 i I Wickham Rd. 9 :~ South Belbel CommUnity Cburtb .7411-992-6606 214 E. Main j 10 Pkstor: Peter Martindale, Sunday SchoOl· · a.m .• Wou.hip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne~day Servke!l -. 7:00 p.m. Youth sroup meetins 2nd & .(th Sundays Wedoellday 7:30 p.m. . 7p m . Eden United Brethren'- Clirist 11!Jt Guopel tJabtbo... S1a1e Routt 124, between Reeds\li!le & .33045 Hiland Road, Pomtroy, PastOr: Roy Hockl n8por1 , Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m., Hun1er, Sunda)' SchOol- 10 a.m .. Evening Sunday Worship· 1\ :00 l.m. Wednes4.y 7:30 p.m.• Tueiday &. Thu~ . -7:30p.m. Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, thattlrey may see your The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. rather in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE Middleport Pmbyteriaa Pas tor: James Sn}'der, Sunday Scbool a.m., worship sen·ict II am. Mt. Hrnnon United Bretbrm Faitb Gospel chun:J;I Long li ouom, Sunday" School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 10:45 a.m . , 7::30 p.m ., tW~:~.;a:nbmon, Jfld!lanid · 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-S944i333 I-800-451-,806 p.m. "'.., u•a s.m. ~thldl•port tli- oCUle r~......,, Reedsville FeUowslt.lp Church of the Nlurene. Pastor: Russe ll Carson • Sund aY School · 9:30 11.m., Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 pm .• Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa . Cllftoo Tlbtrnodt Clnm:h ... Clifton, w. v~ .• SQQday ~hool- 10 a.(ll., Worship,·. 1 p.m., Wfdnesday Service .. 7 ~\1Lit Community Church Sunday ~chool • 9:30 a.m., Wor,;ltlp 10:3d a.m.. 7 Leonard Powell, Sunday Sc~l9:30 a.m.:Wonhip · IO:JO a.m., 6:30.p,m .. Wednetdlly Se rvicos~ 7 pm. , Che!!ttr 740-992-5141 RoJaldatt Lift Ckurdl N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, PaKot: Mike F<nman. Putor E~tlrus lawreac'e Fm:llllll ~ Wonhi~ 10:00 anr Wednesday Scrvicd- 1 p.m. m Route 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday Scho.ol 10 am; worhsip ' !if:rvice II am , evening service 7 pm. Wed. pmyer mtel~ng 7 pm P11 ~ tor: Pastor: Jim Corbitt •. Worsh tp_ · 9 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m. , Thunday Services -7 p,m. .funeral ~orne ·suverntDe Com,nwnlly CUrdl Sullday School 10!00 am, Sunday WCI'Ship 11:00 am , Wedne.Jday 1:00pm Pasror: B,Yan .t: Mi ssy Dailey a.m. Evening· 6"p.m:, WedntSt!•Y Service Melg5 Coopr:radve J"arisb Mlddlepon, OH Cal"al')· Bib~ Cburdl Pomeroy ~ike. Cc. Rd .• Pastor:· !'te"Biackwood. Sunday SchOOl - 9:30 1.m.. · W1mbip . 10:30 a .~ .. 7;30 p.m ..; W~sday Service- 7JO p.m. · thuti. 7pm. llml.wlwlbe Pmbyter11n cburth·· Kathryn Wiley, Sund~y School • 9; 30 . a.m... Worship - \0:30 a.m., Pastor PhU!ip litH United Methodist Dextf'r Churcb ofChrl11t Sunday schoo19:30 a.m .. Sunday worship - 10;30 a.m. · The Church utChrM or Pumerv)· ·luu:rsection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Den nis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m .• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.• We dne~ay Btblc Study - 7 p.n1. Suriday Stllool · 9:30am .. Wonhip · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00pm. Faltfl FtUow..... CtuMllt rot C1arW . Pastor: Rtv. Franklin Dickens , Strvice:· friday,? p.m. , Ptnk«<llaa Autmbly . Hodd..port Churib Sl. P.aul Lathenm Cburth· Church of God . , Pastor: John Rozcwicz. Sunday ScbOOI · 10 a:m., Worship ~ . 9 a.m., ,.Wednrsday Services· 10 a.m. ' Comer Syca~ & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. Scho(ll ~ 9:4S a-!11·· Worship· II a.m . ChriliUlln Uillon · Hmford. W.Va .. Putor: Mike Puckett, Sunda)· School · 9:3U ~.m., Worship [0:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedne!!day Service'!i. 7:00p.m. p.m. Bethany · Hickory Hill~ Chlll'tb of Chrht Tuppers Plains, Pao;tor Mlkc Moon=-. Bible class", 9 a.m. Sunday; f.lorship 10. a.m. Sunday~ wcrsbip"6:30 pli'l .Sunday; Bible ... cla!'S 7 pm Wed. Hartford Cbi.Jrch or Christ In . ··~ ~.c..... Pastur. William · K.• Mmhall, S..OO.y ScboQI - 10:15 a.m., Wotlhip- 9:15a.m., Bible Stu4y: Monday 7:00pm Snolf'ril&e Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a.m. HyseU Rob COblmllDIIy Church Pastor. ltev, Lany Lemley; Sunday sChool ·9:30a.m., Worship- 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m.. Thursday· Bibl ~ Study and Youth - 7 pm . faJniew BJbk Churdl Lttan. W.Va. Rt . 1. Pastor: Brian May, Bethel Wonldp CtDter Servi~s ~ 1 · Wedtyan Bible HoU..m Church 7S' Pe.-1 St ., Middleport. Pastor: DQag Cox. Suilday School - IO ·a .ni-' WOI'$bip • 10:45· p.m., Sunday E\·e. 6:00 p.m., Wednesda)' Se~lce - 7:00 pm. · Tuppen Plain Cbu~ or Chrillt · ln~ ru rill.i ntal , Worship Service - 9 a.m.• Cammunioo · \0 a.'!l·• -Sunday ScbOOI · 10:15 a.m .. Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday, Bll)le 'Study Wednesd!\Y 7 pm P'astor: De:wayne Stutler. Sund8y School • 9;00 .a,m. , Worship · 10 .a.m .. Youth , · FeU.owship, sUnday - 6 p.m. £arly Sullday womrlp 8 am, Lenora,Le ifbeit Pastor: Johrt Olapmut, Sunday Schoof · '9:30a.m., Wonlilp- 10:30 a . m., Thursday · Ro8e o( Sharon Holiness Churtb Leadiag Creek Rd ., RutJIUid, Pastor. Rev. Dewey Kmg. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wQI'ihip -7 p.m... Wednesday prayer mteting· 7 pin. Whll<~ Cloopol Waloyu Coolvi]Je Road. Pastor: Rev . Charlt·~ Martipdale. Sunda)' School ~9:30a.m., Wonhip - JO:JO .a.m., Wed~y Strv~ee · 7 p.m. 2480 ~SI.• Syracu§e,Q.H Sun. School!O am, Suody night 6:.30 pm ·Pastor: Joe Gwinn New BeglnnlnpCiwdl Pomorvy Pastor: Brlan Dunham, Worsbip - 9:25 a.m., Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. cat•.., Pil&rim Chapol Harrisonville · Rood, PaStor: Owlrs McKenzie, SunW.y · School 9:30 a·.m.. • · Wonhip . 11 un ., 7;00 p.m., Wednesday Strvia: ·7:00 p.m. r..-GGop<~- Bald Knob. on Co . .Rd. 31, Pastor. rav. Rocer Willfnrd . Sunday Sdwxll . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 1 p.tn. OldAmcrioonLcgiooHall. FuurthA~ .. Middleport , S~y 5 pm. ·PariCSunday School- 9 a.m., WotShip- IOa.m. ROclS- 10:30 a.m., Paitor-Jeffrey Walhu;:e, 1St and 3rdSunday Rndand Church orCbrlst • Sunday Sc'!OOI • 9:30 a.m., Worship and . · Communion - ·10:30 a.m .. Da"id Wiseman. Minister MlbtnYillf Pastor: Bob Robluson, Sunday School- 9 a.m., Worship. 10 am. ' 1 ........,,c...m Kiagsbury Road. Pastor: Robt.tt VIUIOe, Sunda} S~hool - 9:30 a.m.• Worsbip Sem~e 10;30 a.m~ Evening Se-rvice 6 pm. Other Churches Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• Worship - 11 :00-a.m. 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Hnly , ~arisl l t :~ 11.nt. Sunday lc. 5:30 poi Wed. Rev. Leslie Aemmm1 eartrto.'*•* Cllelur C\oodl oltll< Pastor: Rev. Curtis ~dolpb, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., WQf'Shlp - 10:30 un .. Sunday eveainJ 6 pm ........ Cbaldo~tloo!iuomoc . Pa!iWr. Gemfe Stadia; Sunday School · 9:30 a,m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p,~;~~ .• WedotSday ~ . 7 p.m. """"(Midd'-<l c.... EpiJ<ot>al c - PiDe Grove Bible Holints& Chord! 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Zieb Churtb 9f Cllrltt POmeroy. Harri ~o n v ille ~d . (RI.I4)) , · ' .Pastor: ROger Watson , Sunday School · · 9:30 $.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednf$day Service!- 7 p.m. Po.roJ Cbardt t!lllw Nazatftr Putor. Jan Lavclldu. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m., Wcd&csday Services - 1 p.m. srr-c......-,.Oounb Forest Ru · P~oc Bob Robinson, Sundly School • 10 a.m .• Wonhip · 9 a.m. 1~:2i Ktoo-Chuttb of Chrkt Worship · 9:30 i.m .. Sunday School · Btarwallow Ridge Ch..-dl of Cbrlst Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:3p a.m. \yorship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. · w-, s.m.... 7 pm. -HapeCiouftll . Putor: Oew1yne -s'Wlller. Sunday Scbool - Om rille H.U.... o-b 31057 Stale Route 325. Lanpvlle, PasiOr: Brian Bailey. Sunday school • 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship .. 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wedne~y pra)·er ~· ice · 1 p.m. SCilool · II a.m .. WocshJp - IOa.ni., 6 p.m. W(l(!nesdily Service$. 1 p.m •• .. p.m., Wa~Besd~y Pomero.r Churth of Chri,c;t 212 W. Main St. Sunrlay School - 9:30 a.m •. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wedllesday Serv11:e~ • 1 p.m. Pomeroy Wrstslde Chlll'dl of C tui!t 33126 Children 's Home Rd .. Su nday I Silver RidJf· Pastor Uftda Da~ood. Sunday School ~ 9 a.m, Worsbip Service 10 a.m. 2nd ...... 4th Sundly 1.111., Wonbip - IO:JO a.m .• 6 p.m .. ~- 1 Community C hurch Pastor.. SieVe TOf!'lt:l:. Main '"st~m. Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc:. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of ,_ Pastor: DenZil Null, Worship - 9:30a.m. Hemlorli: Grovr. Christian l'hurth . Mjni&ler; Larry 8rown , Wun.hip - 9;30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. IF1•1h•:rin heave n ." Matthew 5: Milt H1ll Rd ., Racme, Pa•lor: James Pastor· Rev. Tom Johnson, Stcond .t. a.m., 0..11y Mns . ruo a.m. First Southcl'n Baptist a Today is Friday, May 29 , the I 49th day of 2009. There are 216 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On May 29, 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary, .of New Zealand, and Tensing Norgay, of Nepal , became the first ·climbers to reach the summit. On ·this date: In 1790. Rhode Island became the 13th original colony to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1848, Wisconsin became the.30th state of the union. In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was born .in Brookline, Mass. In 1932, World War I vetefans began arriving in Washington to demand cash bonuses they weren't scheduled tQ re~eive unti11945. In 1985, 39 people were killed at the European Champions Cup Final in Brussels, Belgium, when rioting broke out and a wall separating British and Italian soccer fans collar.sed. Thought for Today: "Don't call me a saint. I don t want to be dismissed so· easily." - Dorothy Day, American reformer (1897-1980). · The Dally Sentinel • Pllge AS www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ ~~-;-;W;-:;-::O~~~S~IH~P~c=:;;;j(~)D~.~TJ~Hl;;;:;S;-;. ~-;-:;;E;;;;;;;E~K~::.:.;:;:.....: . ~ ~ Friday, May 29, 2009 Exploring Obamas 'common ground'speech The Daily Sentinel - PageA4 II •LeeOUT jrmU{y /Wp 0 pfl'tttt jowt fomily I Suppression • ExtingUishers. • Sprinklers "ARCADIA . CENTER Coolville, Ohto Located less lhan 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667-3156 MY !!race is for thee: for mY · strenitth is made · perfect In weakness. t I Cor. 12!9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �I PageA6 I FAITH • VALUES - A Hunger For More Tis the season ... for weddings The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 29, 2009 watering. pruning and tendJune is. almost upon us, ing as needed. and that means one thing: The golden fruit of fa ith is people are getting married far harder to wail on and all over. June is by far the work for than are the fruits most popular month for Pastor Pastor uf the garden. But it is weddings. And until recentThorn Kerry worth so much more than ly, I nevt;r k.new why. tile 'llll. \\l.'l'ding. and waterMollohan the redde>t and juiciest of ine mhic"h tor the' last few Wood Turns out, we can thank tomatoes. the largest and the ancient Romans for June d<~), ha' heen a non-issue). coolest of cucumbers, and weddings. The month of Whik 11lc: may once in biggest and sweetest apples 1 June is named 'for Juno "" hik nuldly object to the In the field~ that surround the Roman goddess who 1cdion' mnure of gardening. 1hey l'IIJOY those moments reaper draws his wages, even your life . are you tending the was wife to ch ief god other by livingtogether thi s "hc·n the: first see the green now he harvests the crop for soil of others· lives thmugh Jupiter and patron goddess long. They don't anticipate anything changing after the i>fbuddi ng sprouts emerging eternal life, so that the sower the relat ion~hips with which . of the Roman Empire and the reaper may be glad wedditl~God has entrusted you? Do fm111 the 'oil. And we look together! Thus the saying. you grip the "garden tools" of and the ancient Romans That IS as sad a statement ''" '' ard t<>' the experience of ·one sows and another reaps' believed marriages created that I have ever heard: They love. integrity. and courage as 'l'L'i11g those sprouts come to is true. I sent you to reap what you live life. trusting God to in Juno's month were more don 't expect anything to '"I I malllrity. tinally reachyou have not worked for. use you to spread the seed of likely to be long-lasting. change in their relationship "1~ the point . when their O!her.; have done the hard His Word in the hearts of oth- produce many healthy chil- by getting married. .The illlit' .1rc ripe for pi c~i ng . dren, and become most wedding won't start them on A couple of weeks ago. we work. and you have reaped ers around you? Consider how prosperous . the benefits oftheir labor." barren things would be if there •'. CI\' planting .com. with our From a practical stand- anything new, exciting, or As I watch our little girl were no seed sown. Think of point (at least in ancient challenging. Call me an oldnpe~ tations of their success "mnning amuck" with the the famine in the land for a times dominated by agricul- fashioned fuddy-duddy. but :n keeping with the age· and seed. I see someone who is lack of knowledge of God's tural considerations), June I think weddings should ::bil ity of each of them. seed as we sowing literal love ifyo. u and I were faithless weddings also njeant that mean something different! 1:nuer their 100ther's supervi- ought to sow the seed of the We should expect a dramatin our Lond's lields? ,inn . 'they soon had three 1 the •woman was available ic change in our lives once Word of God. Naturally. the If things seem dru;k and for. spring plantings before '"ws of evenly dispersed preparing of the "soil" of hopeless to you and the times the wedding: and if she we decide to commit our,·om seeds along each furrow. hearts is chiefly done through Rut as the fourth row was the cultivation we invest in · arc troubling, take heart in became pregnant followin g selves to living with one :>c ing planted. with my wife relationships that God affords knowing that God is yet Lord the wedding. she would still person for the rest of our lives! Oh right, not many and is still at work. He con•;~k ing more direct involveus in our families. co-work- . tinues to usc circumstances be early enough in her preg- people are . really commitme nt in it. our enthusiastic ers, neighbors, and every nancy to be helpful in the ting themselves to one per,J;,ughter took the stick for other "life-on-life" engage- to strip people of their conti- fall harvest. Fmally, the son for the rest of their lives . 111aking places for the .seeds. ment we have . with others. dence in things that cannot baby would be born during Over the last 40 years or and very passionately and Love, courage, and integrity eternally save them and cre- the winter, and the mother so, marriages have become i il'crally dotted the furrow are powerful fanning tools ate an opportunity for the would again be ready to 11\'0-thirds more likely to "i1h extt'a holes, dropping that break up even the hardest seed.of His Word to be sown work in the spring. Doesn' t end in divorce. All those c\tra kemels in most of them of hearts . And us we "till the into their lives and perhaps that sound romantic? . June-based expectations for , more or less all behind her soil ," we sow the words of result in a harvest of eternal Leading up to June. I have long-lasting , fru'itful and 111Nher's back who had tem- GOd as we go. pointing 'out life! His Spirit continues to seen several stories and prosperous marriages have l" •rarily become preoccupied His holy attributes, His will soften hard hearts and heal learned many interesting gone the way' of ancient ,.. ,th other aspects of the gar- for living life , and His wounded souls allowing His statistics related to wed- Rome itself. Nothing much de n\. When I came along and promises for those who will grace to come and make new .dings. For example, the · left except for a half-stand. and whole what was once May I< u>kcd at how things were Reader's · Digest ing Coliseum in Rome, a trust Him with their hearts as broken and ruined. g< >illg . my wife laughed and they repent of sin and allow reports the average wedding few aqueduct channels, and Join other Believers in the now costs $21 ,804! That's ,aiJ. "[ have no idea where Him to be Lord of their lives. place names across the world today who recognize !he seeds have actually been Again, time· only will tell that they have been sent into the AVERAGE wedding Mediterranean region. Even pla111ed in her row." Together what success our daughter thi s day and age to be mes- which means that there the langu,age of Rome . 11e cotmted about four or live will have in her labors in the sengers of God's hope! Like must be a bunch which cost Latin ~ is called a "dead time;; as many seed h.oles as garden. but I've no doubtthat even more! Fast Company language." Perhaps marthe other furrows possessed. something indeed Will emerge Jesus Himself, find your magazine ·says it's even riage as we've known it is Our daughter. wearing soil and reward her for that work . · nourishment for daily living higher: $28 ,704 - .unless just about as dead. · in the doing of His will for \ >ll her clothes and in•her hair In the same way, inasmuch as your life! Are you about your you're getting married in I wish l could say th;ll all "' pmudly ·as if it were a we liberally and generously · "heavenly Father's busi- Mississippi . There, the of this pessimism is reflectbadge of honor. stood by the · sow the seed of God's Word , average wedding is a paltry ing only a worldview that ness?" Is His agenda, YOUR $18,562. of the most consciously chooses to garden beaming proudly a' if while we may not yet know agenda? take a good expensiveOneweddings 'he had just sown the whole which seeds will ultimate! y long lookIf atnot, on ignore or reject Christian your priorities 1hing herself. Her mother and bring a harvest, we know that record was p'aid for hy steel principles, beliefs and behavprayerfully allow God to tycoon I looked helplessly at each some of those sprouts Will and Lakshmi Mitral for iors. But! can't. Even among them for you so that other, shmgged our shoulders, · come to full maturity, finally reshuffle his daughter Vanisha . The those who self-identify as you do not squander your a11d then congmtulated her on reaching the point when their brief stay on earth on things five-day French fete cost Christian . ("hom-again," her hard work. Only time will fruits are also ripe for picking. that will not and cannot fol- $60 MILLION . That's a lot "evangelical" and "s!ri>ng". tell what harvest awaits our litof wedding cake! · are included in this group), When they do . those who low you into eternity. ' rl~ hmner later this summer! I recently met with a couhalf of their marriages also have sown and those who Make your goal in life. to Our. garden adventures (or have reaped .will together "finish ple preparing to get married. end in divorce. According to . His work" (John 4:34) m isadvcntures as the case rejoice just as .God Himself They are coming to my . the religious research firm just wait and see what God sometimes is) sometimes rejoices in the harvest. It's a and church because they like the Barna Group, there are little can and wiU do through you! remi nd me of things that hard , hard thing though ... (TIIom MoUohan and /lis shape of the sanctuary, and to no lifestyle differences Jesus taught. The bond often the waiting. I'm impatient at family have ministered in it's large enough to accom- between Chnstians and non' compared the ;vorkings of the times with the · apparently southern Ohio tile ~~ 13- modate the expected num- Christians . K.ingdom of God to the work- slow rate at . which things· 112 years and is the author of ber of guests . However, I'm . The couple that I menings of a garden.ln John 4:34- grow in our little garden. "The Fairy Tale Parables." not sure they are really tioned before consists of :18. Jesus said, "My food is to How much more so are our He is the pastor' of Pathway ready to · get married. one person who used t<i do the will of Him Who sent children. But their mother Community Church and They've already purchased attend church in junior high Me and to fmish His work. patiently reminds them .that may be reached for Cllm· a house together and lived and high school, but quit Do yoli not say, 'Four months things worth having are ments or questions by email in it for over a year. When I attending after the church more and then the harvest'? I things worth waiting and at JHlSIOrtllom@pathwaygal- asked them why they think starte~ focusing on raising tell you. open your eyes and working for. So we continue lipoliuom); their marriage will succeed, money to build~ new buildlook at the tields! They are to wait and work among our they responded that they've ing. The othef. person never COPYRIGHT <0 2009, ripe for l1arvest. Even now the · little plants , weeding and already gotten to know each attended church. Both sel.fTHOM MOLLOHAN Inc of the family projects ,,,,1! wc·,e been working on I) ,, ..,umrner is the g_arden. \.,\Ural lv our chi ldre-n have ,dlflt:'d In Uiff~rent aspecr!'> lr••• n hdpin~ in pr~paring I described their relationship to Jesus as being "disranL" I was quite blunt wnh ; them . I told them that I did- · n't know why the_y wanted a ; Christian weddmg. They ; were. already living in a: relationship that seemed · comfortable to each of~ them. Tliey weren't particu< larly trying.to draw closer to : God. And they didn't e~pect · much to change after the : : wedding. Jesus calls us to a higher : purpose for marriage: : ",H aven't you read," he;. replied , "that at the begin-~· ning the qreator 'made : them male apd female,' and ' said, ' For this reason a man : will lea~e )lis father and : mother and be united to his ; · wife , and tqe· two will ; become one flesh'? So they · · are no longer two. but one . : Therefore what (iod has ; joined together, let man not ; separate." (Matthew 19:4-6) • Marriage is not about ; pleasing others by becom- : ing "legitimate," nor is it : about "promoting" a rela- • tionship to a higher level. It ; isn ' t even about making : babies. It is about truly • becoming one with another person - a· special person whom God . brings together. We are no longer separate unto ourselves. Marriage should change us . ' It doesn't take $20 thousand plus to get married. It takes much more than that. It takes eyerything! So I thank God that we ha'll( a God who gives us everything that we need in order to give it away in marriage. I pray that all those constd-. ering marriage - and even those who' ve. been married for decades - keep this in mind. What will you give away during this wedding season? (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Gra·ce United Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving · Racine United Methodist Church for three years. He can be reached .through his website: http://pursueholiness.btogs pot.com). VISit us online at www.mydaltysentlnel.com • Your online .source for news The sponsors of this ~burch page do so with pride in our com~unity . Anger ' ' Oce al the works al the flesh mentioned by Paul in his epistle to the Galatians is anger, a translation of the Greek word '"thumos:· The word 'thumoS" is va~iously tr-anslated as anger, wralh , or passion, and was considered by the !'i ancient Greeks to be the spirited element within humans . Pl~to , · claimed that the p•yche had three c;omponents, including nous (intellect),. thu mos .(passion), and epi:humos ' lappellte), and he compared tnu mos to a spirited S:eed that needed to be controtled by the other two elements. likewise, wheQ Paul uses the word '-thumos " he is d.~scribi ngthe kiild of ange~ and passion characteriz(;:d by uncontrolled, explosiv<> outb urs~, and which rea~il y flares , into vi olent. words .or deeds. Thus, it is not to be confused with righteous indignatior., whic h is proper and controlled dnge r. In many cases, anger is perfectly appropriate and morally legitimate. The rea l question then is not \vhether we 5hou ld be angry, bt.Jt how to be angry at the right lime and to the · right e)(tent, and how to have a reaction which is morall ~ appropriate to the situation. When we become enraged over min9r mishaps we are clearly bei ng el(cessive, whi le not getting angry enough over serious injustices sue!;, as gen o~ide errs in the othe"· direction. Clearly, we need to fi nd the mean between these two e~r<>mes, as Ariototle put it, and be angry with the right person, at the right time, and to the right extent. We sho"ld: reflect on our tendency to become angry. Is It moderate aDd appropriate. or excessive, or· · perhaps. eve-n deficient? · Blessed are the pure in heart; fqr they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ~ '/eeiatd<Nf* ~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available . (740) 1 Be angry but do not sin; do notlellhe sun so down on JOUr anser, and gloe no opporblnity. to lhe dewll. R.S.V. Ephesians 4:26-27 .. Warm Frie11dly Amw.spllrrc 209 Third St. Racine, OH Hours 6am ~ 8pm Mi!(ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Dally 1"" " • "'""" 740-949-2210 We've Got It! Home Cooked Meals & Daily Spuials Oren 7 days a week · Hills Self Storage Ifye abide i!J Me, 11ndMy words abide in you 1 ye shall ask wl1at ye will, and it shall be done unto you ..· John 15:7 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949-2217 74()..992·n13 Sizes available 5x1 0 to· t 0 x 20 .The Hppliance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes . Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. . Middlepoo1, OH 740-992-6128 . · MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON.BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~ (740) 992-3279 '-!.!!Y' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 FAITH. The Daily Sentinel ILY . . First comnttJnJon Friday, May 29, ;!009 , . . PageA7 APphoto . In this May 11 photo, Rev. Larry Hollon displays a large ver-: sian of a print ad in Nashville, Tenn., that the Uniled Methodist Church is running as pari of a marketing campai~n in print, new media, and on radio and television. . Ad campaigns invite : people to church · , i I SUbmitted photo These boys and girls from Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy received their first Holy Communion Sunday, with Pastor Rev. WaHer Heinz as Mass celebrant. They are, from left, front, Kassidy 'Betzing, Drew· Humphries, Peyton Anderson, Marissa Brooker, Madison Lisle, Kaitlyn Taylor and Aaliyah D"'!lson: back, Cole Seizing, Nicholas Lilly, Antonio Serevlcz and Owen Davison. Celestine Skinner, left, co-coordl~ator of the lunch program for sludents at Gallia Academy High School launched by St. Louis Catholic and Grace United Methodist church- ' . es, was recognized at the linal Thursday lunch sponsored by St. Louis on May 21 by GAHS Principal Bruce Wilson. Skinner has worKed with the l,unch pr6gram since its inception in January 1997; with Grace United oilering lhe lunch on Tuesdays: It ·was lhe last such lunch offered as . lhe new GAHS will open in August. .· .. ·' . ' . -·· . . ' ' Kevin Kelly/photo ,Camp Francis Asbury fundraiser is May 31 · RIO GRANDE - "Love · Your Nei~hbor" · is the themeofthts year's Real Pit BBQ fundraiser for Camp Francis Asbury, set 'for Sunday at the camp on Tyn Rhos Road between Rio Grande and Centerville. While not everyone will be a part of Camp Asbury this summer, anyone who enjoys BBQ can contribute to the youth ministries o southeastern Ohio. ·For the fourth year in a row, the Rev. John "Cactus Jack" Jackson will be preparing some of his noted beef and pork BBQ alongside of ket- tie-cooked beans, cole.slaw, chips ; bread and dessett. Food is provided by local churches , bread from Heiner's Bakery and desserts from Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. The money raised will be for support of the camp and the ministries provided throughout the s~mmer. Camp Asbury ts operated by the Shawnee Valley and Foothills districts of the Uriiied Methodist Church. The 300-plus acres on which the camp was built was donated by Bob and Jewell Evans. The camp has provided thousands 9f willed, moral people to rent camper's childhood memo- as a retreat center. On the ries of sitti11g around a property, ·there. are two campfire and enjoying .fel- lodges equipped to feed and lowship with friends and sleep more th.an 100 pe-;>ple, family since its dediGation four shelterhouses f~r outm 1965. door recreatiOn, mtles of In 2003, Camp Asbury hiking trails, basketball, closed its doors due to baseball, volleyball and tentinam:ial · iss~;~es, but it was nis playing areas.• as well as rededtcated m 2006 u~der a newly;refurbished lake the-care of the two d.•stncts. area with . paddleboats, Camp is now being run swi~ming and fishing through the summer by .vol- avaJiable . unteer~ from loc~I.ch~rches Two worship services will commllted to mm1stnes of be held on the day of the southeastern Ohi~ . fundratser, open to all who Camp Asbury IS open to attend, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 all Christian and · good- p.m. Gospel Homecoming Sing slated for Ariel .GALLIPOLIS - The fifth annual Tri-County Gospel · Homecoming Sing is set for Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre: This sing is a Gaitherstyle, old-fashioned · gospel sing with area groups kriown to the public for many years. The previous four sings have been great rimes of fellowshp and spir- itual blessings. tee a good seat. An offering The theme this . year . is will be received to benefit '.'Classic Hits," with · groups the Ariel Theatre. and soloists performing Groups and solol,rs favorites from such historic •scheduled to perform this groups as · The Happy year include The Glory land Goodman · Family, The · Believer~ . Martie Short , Hinsons, The Cathedr.als, The New City Singers, The Kingsmen, The New Southern Harmony, Inspirations · and Dottie · Brian arid the Family Rambo. Connection, Scott Fraser, Get there early to guaran- Vicky Moore , A111y 'Ours , Karen Polcyn, Donnie Boggs, The Shafer/Collins Family, Mark Coleman, and The White Oak Quartet. . For information, conact Pastor Rick Barcus. ~ddison Freewill Baptist Church , 210 Addisol) Pike, Gallipolis, phone . (740) 367-7063 or addisonfwbchurch@dragonbbs .com. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Shrinking · mainline Protestant denominations are turning to marketing to help· stem decades of membership Iosses •and stay afloat. • The United Methodist Church recently unveiled a $20. million rt)branding effort ·aimed at attracting younger mem-. hers to th.e large but diminishing Protestant group. The new ads will" appear over the next four years as part of the denomination's "Rethink Church" campaign. · The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America has invested; nearly $1.2 million over the past two years launching a similar' branding effort based on the theme. "God's Work, Our Hands.". The denominations are trying to bounce back from loss-: es that began in the mid-1960s. . From !990 to 2008 alone, mainline Protestants.droppe<l. from 18.7 percentto 12.9 percent of the population, according to the American Religious Identitication Survey. · The United Methodist Church now has just under 8 mil~ lion members· in the U.S., with about 3.5 million addition-· a! adherents overseas. The median age for a United: Methodist is 57, according to the Rev. Larry Hollon, the: • denomination 's chief communications executive. Th_e new adshighlight the opportunities for involvement: Wtthm Methodist churches - from helptng feed the poor to volunteering with youth basketball leagues in low-income neighborhoods, reflecting research that found young people are especially interested in service projects. · "We need to refocus on yo1,1ng people and provide them· . an opportunity to be a part of the church," Hollon said:: "What we're hearing is they say, 'Belief connects to how I: live my daily life .' lfl say I value people because I'm a relic gious person, then I have to demonstrate that in concrete ways. lt's walking the walk, not just talking the talk ," . ·One of the 30-second ads, posted at www.IOthousanddoors.org, asks, "What if church wasn'tjust a building, but ' thousands of doors, eacl"\ of them opening up to ajourney: that could actually change the world? Would you come?'' ' Another ad shows children reading books and asks, · "What if church was a literacy program for homeless chi!' dren? Would rou come?" Scott Hendnckson, a marketing director for the.Evangelical . Lutheran Church in America, which has about 4.7 million members, said h.is denomination's marketing isn't targeted to" new members but. current ones. The ads, at' www.elca.org/tvads, have run on cable TV channels and in: other media outlets that serve large populations of Lutherans: Like .the Methodist ads, they feature church members helping others. One shows a Senegal Lutheran mission . teaching women how to start their own businesses. "Through them (current members) they will encourage · others to come join the church," Hendnckson said. "We' wanted to reach the current members to communicate .. : what we do, what our mission is." The denominati<:>ns are suffering partly because Americans overall are less interested in belonging 10 a spe· · cific church. Nondenominational churches are gaining, and the ranks of the unaffiliated are growing. . Other potentiaJ factors behind the losses are the intense public fights in several Protestant groups about whether to otdain gays who live openly with partners. Some theological conservatives also contend that traditional churches often fare better because they demand more of members and create a stronger sense of community. Liberal Protestants reject that argument, contending their congregations also have strong fellowship. Charles Mathewes, associate professor of religious studies at the University of Virginia and editor for the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, said that instead of new marketing campaigns, mainline denominations could become more popular among young people by making worship more accessible and offering youth-centered programs. Mathewes said the ads "might draw in some people, but at the·sanie time it's unlikely to accomplish what they want ." "The l'roblem with branding is it's not exactly the kind of evangelism you want to do," he said. . Laura Olson, a Clemson University professor who specializes in religion, said the rebranding efforts likely have their best chance to succeed with young adults who grew up in mainline churches, but who now consider themselves more generally spiritual. But it's not clear how long the denominations can hold onto 'the young people after they re-enter t!)e church. "Main! me Protestantism can offer to people who are skeptical of tradition -.. something more progressive," Olson s~id. ''By and large, mainline Protestantism is progressive politically and 'theologically. They have really strong powerful root~ in ~ocial justice issues. That's their strongest card they have to play. · · · "It's got that going for it, but its worship style has always been pretty conventionaL People who grew up in mainline. Protestantism, who maybe aren't aware of the progressivism there, may be turned off by the worship style ." I �I PageA6 I FAITH • VALUES - A Hunger For More Tis the season ... for weddings The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 29, 2009 watering. pruning and tendJune is. almost upon us, ing as needed. and that means one thing: The golden fruit of fa ith is people are getting married far harder to wail on and all over. June is by far the work for than are the fruits most popular month for Pastor Pastor uf the garden. But it is weddings. And until recentThorn Kerry worth so much more than ly, I nevt;r k.new why. tile 'llll. \\l.'l'ding. and waterMollohan the redde>t and juiciest of ine mhic"h tor the' last few Wood Turns out, we can thank tomatoes. the largest and the ancient Romans for June d<~), ha' heen a non-issue). coolest of cucumbers, and weddings. The month of Whik 11lc: may once in biggest and sweetest apples 1 June is named 'for Juno "" hik nuldly object to the In the field~ that surround the Roman goddess who 1cdion' mnure of gardening. 1hey l'IIJOY those moments reaper draws his wages, even your life . are you tending the was wife to ch ief god other by livingtogether thi s "hc·n the: first see the green now he harvests the crop for soil of others· lives thmugh Jupiter and patron goddess long. They don't anticipate anything changing after the i>fbuddi ng sprouts emerging eternal life, so that the sower the relat ion~hips with which . of the Roman Empire and the reaper may be glad wedditl~God has entrusted you? Do fm111 the 'oil. And we look together! Thus the saying. you grip the "garden tools" of and the ancient Romans That IS as sad a statement ''" '' ard t<>' the experience of ·one sows and another reaps' believed marriages created that I have ever heard: They love. integrity. and courage as 'l'L'i11g those sprouts come to is true. I sent you to reap what you live life. trusting God to in Juno's month were more don 't expect anything to '"I I malllrity. tinally reachyou have not worked for. use you to spread the seed of likely to be long-lasting. change in their relationship "1~ the point . when their O!her.; have done the hard His Word in the hearts of oth- produce many healthy chil- by getting married. .The illlit' .1rc ripe for pi c~i ng . dren, and become most wedding won't start them on A couple of weeks ago. we work. and you have reaped ers around you? Consider how prosperous . the benefits oftheir labor." barren things would be if there •'. CI\' planting .com. with our From a practical stand- anything new, exciting, or As I watch our little girl were no seed sown. Think of point (at least in ancient challenging. Call me an oldnpe~ tations of their success "mnning amuck" with the the famine in the land for a times dominated by agricul- fashioned fuddy-duddy. but :n keeping with the age· and seed. I see someone who is lack of knowledge of God's tural considerations), June I think weddings should ::bil ity of each of them. seed as we sowing literal love ifyo. u and I were faithless weddings also njeant that mean something different! 1:nuer their 100ther's supervi- ought to sow the seed of the We should expect a dramatin our Lond's lields? ,inn . 'they soon had three 1 the •woman was available ic change in our lives once Word of God. Naturally. the If things seem dru;k and for. spring plantings before '"ws of evenly dispersed preparing of the "soil" of hopeless to you and the times the wedding: and if she we decide to commit our,·om seeds along each furrow. hearts is chiefly done through Rut as the fourth row was the cultivation we invest in · arc troubling, take heart in became pregnant followin g selves to living with one :>c ing planted. with my wife relationships that God affords knowing that God is yet Lord the wedding. she would still person for the rest of our lives! Oh right, not many and is still at work. He con•;~k ing more direct involveus in our families. co-work- . tinues to usc circumstances be early enough in her preg- people are . really commitme nt in it. our enthusiastic ers, neighbors, and every nancy to be helpful in the ting themselves to one per,J;,ughter took the stick for other "life-on-life" engage- to strip people of their conti- fall harvest. Fmally, the son for the rest of their lives . 111aking places for the .seeds. ment we have . with others. dence in things that cannot baby would be born during Over the last 40 years or and very passionately and Love, courage, and integrity eternally save them and cre- the winter, and the mother so, marriages have become i il'crally dotted the furrow are powerful fanning tools ate an opportunity for the would again be ready to 11\'0-thirds more likely to "i1h extt'a holes, dropping that break up even the hardest seed.of His Word to be sown work in the spring. Doesn' t end in divorce. All those c\tra kemels in most of them of hearts . And us we "till the into their lives and perhaps that sound romantic? . June-based expectations for , more or less all behind her soil ," we sow the words of result in a harvest of eternal Leading up to June. I have long-lasting , fru'itful and 111Nher's back who had tem- GOd as we go. pointing 'out life! His Spirit continues to seen several stories and prosperous marriages have l" •rarily become preoccupied His holy attributes, His will soften hard hearts and heal learned many interesting gone the way' of ancient ,.. ,th other aspects of the gar- for living life , and His wounded souls allowing His statistics related to wed- Rome itself. Nothing much de n\. When I came along and promises for those who will grace to come and make new .dings. For example, the · left except for a half-stand. and whole what was once May I< u>kcd at how things were Reader's · Digest ing Coliseum in Rome, a trust Him with their hearts as broken and ruined. g< >illg . my wife laughed and they repent of sin and allow reports the average wedding few aqueduct channels, and Join other Believers in the now costs $21 ,804! That's ,aiJ. "[ have no idea where Him to be Lord of their lives. place names across the world today who recognize !he seeds have actually been Again, time· only will tell that they have been sent into the AVERAGE wedding Mediterranean region. Even pla111ed in her row." Together what success our daughter thi s day and age to be mes- which means that there the langu,age of Rome . 11e cotmted about four or live will have in her labors in the sengers of God's hope! Like must be a bunch which cost Latin ~ is called a "dead time;; as many seed h.oles as garden. but I've no doubtthat even more! Fast Company language." Perhaps marthe other furrows possessed. something indeed Will emerge Jesus Himself, find your magazine ·says it's even riage as we've known it is Our daughter. wearing soil and reward her for that work . · nourishment for daily living higher: $28 ,704 - .unless just about as dead. · in the doing of His will for \ >ll her clothes and in•her hair In the same way, inasmuch as your life! Are you about your you're getting married in I wish l could say th;ll all "' pmudly ·as if it were a we liberally and generously · "heavenly Father's busi- Mississippi . There, the of this pessimism is reflectbadge of honor. stood by the · sow the seed of God's Word , average wedding is a paltry ing only a worldview that ness?" Is His agenda, YOUR $18,562. of the most consciously chooses to garden beaming proudly a' if while we may not yet know agenda? take a good expensiveOneweddings 'he had just sown the whole which seeds will ultimate! y long lookIf atnot, on ignore or reject Christian your priorities 1hing herself. Her mother and bring a harvest, we know that record was p'aid for hy steel principles, beliefs and behavprayerfully allow God to tycoon I looked helplessly at each some of those sprouts Will and Lakshmi Mitral for iors. But! can't. Even among them for you so that other, shmgged our shoulders, · come to full maturity, finally reshuffle his daughter Vanisha . The those who self-identify as you do not squander your a11d then congmtulated her on reaching the point when their brief stay on earth on things five-day French fete cost Christian . ("hom-again," her hard work. Only time will fruits are also ripe for picking. that will not and cannot fol- $60 MILLION . That's a lot "evangelical" and "s!ri>ng". tell what harvest awaits our litof wedding cake! · are included in this group), When they do . those who low you into eternity. ' rl~ hmner later this summer! I recently met with a couhalf of their marriages also have sown and those who Make your goal in life. to Our. garden adventures (or have reaped .will together "finish ple preparing to get married. end in divorce. According to . His work" (John 4:34) m isadvcntures as the case rejoice just as .God Himself They are coming to my . the religious research firm just wait and see what God sometimes is) sometimes rejoices in the harvest. It's a and church because they like the Barna Group, there are little can and wiU do through you! remi nd me of things that hard , hard thing though ... (TIIom MoUohan and /lis shape of the sanctuary, and to no lifestyle differences Jesus taught. The bond often the waiting. I'm impatient at family have ministered in it's large enough to accom- between Chnstians and non' compared the ;vorkings of the times with the · apparently southern Ohio tile ~~ 13- modate the expected num- Christians . K.ingdom of God to the work- slow rate at . which things· 112 years and is the author of ber of guests . However, I'm . The couple that I menings of a garden.ln John 4:34- grow in our little garden. "The Fairy Tale Parables." not sure they are really tioned before consists of :18. Jesus said, "My food is to How much more so are our He is the pastor' of Pathway ready to · get married. one person who used t<i do the will of Him Who sent children. But their mother Community Church and They've already purchased attend church in junior high Me and to fmish His work. patiently reminds them .that may be reached for Cllm· a house together and lived and high school, but quit Do yoli not say, 'Four months things worth having are ments or questions by email in it for over a year. When I attending after the church more and then the harvest'? I things worth waiting and at JHlSIOrtllom@pathwaygal- asked them why they think starte~ focusing on raising tell you. open your eyes and working for. So we continue lipoliuom); their marriage will succeed, money to build~ new buildlook at the tields! They are to wait and work among our they responded that they've ing. The othef. person never COPYRIGHT <0 2009, ripe for l1arvest. Even now the · little plants , weeding and already gotten to know each attended church. Both sel.fTHOM MOLLOHAN Inc of the family projects ,,,,1! wc·,e been working on I) ,, ..,umrner is the g_arden. \.,\Ural lv our chi ldre-n have ,dlflt:'d In Uiff~rent aspecr!'> lr••• n hdpin~ in pr~paring I described their relationship to Jesus as being "disranL" I was quite blunt wnh ; them . I told them that I did- · n't know why the_y wanted a ; Christian weddmg. They ; were. already living in a: relationship that seemed · comfortable to each of~ them. Tliey weren't particu< larly trying.to draw closer to : God. And they didn't e~pect · much to change after the : : wedding. Jesus calls us to a higher : purpose for marriage: : ",H aven't you read," he;. replied , "that at the begin-~· ning the qreator 'made : them male apd female,' and ' said, ' For this reason a man : will lea~e )lis father and : mother and be united to his ; · wife , and tqe· two will ; become one flesh'? So they · · are no longer two. but one . : Therefore what (iod has ; joined together, let man not ; separate." (Matthew 19:4-6) • Marriage is not about ; pleasing others by becom- : ing "legitimate," nor is it : about "promoting" a rela- • tionship to a higher level. It ; isn ' t even about making : babies. It is about truly • becoming one with another person - a· special person whom God . brings together. We are no longer separate unto ourselves. Marriage should change us . ' It doesn't take $20 thousand plus to get married. It takes much more than that. It takes eyerything! So I thank God that we ha'll( a God who gives us everything that we need in order to give it away in marriage. I pray that all those constd-. ering marriage - and even those who' ve. been married for decades - keep this in mind. What will you give away during this wedding season? (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Gra·ce United Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving · Racine United Methodist Church for three years. He can be reached .through his website: http://pursueholiness.btogs pot.com). VISit us online at www.mydaltysentlnel.com • Your online .source for news The sponsors of this ~burch page do so with pride in our com~unity . Anger ' ' Oce al the works al the flesh mentioned by Paul in his epistle to the Galatians is anger, a translation of the Greek word '"thumos:· The word 'thumoS" is va~iously tr-anslated as anger, wralh , or passion, and was considered by the !'i ancient Greeks to be the spirited element within humans . Pl~to , · claimed that the p•yche had three c;omponents, including nous (intellect),. thu mos .(passion), and epi:humos ' lappellte), and he compared tnu mos to a spirited S:eed that needed to be controtled by the other two elements. likewise, wheQ Paul uses the word '-thumos " he is d.~scribi ngthe kiild of ange~ and passion characteriz(;:d by uncontrolled, explosiv<> outb urs~, and which rea~il y flares , into vi olent. words .or deeds. Thus, it is not to be confused with righteous indignatior., whic h is proper and controlled dnge r. In many cases, anger is perfectly appropriate and morally legitimate. The rea l question then is not \vhether we 5hou ld be angry, bt.Jt how to be angry at the right lime and to the · right e)(tent, and how to have a reaction which is morall ~ appropriate to the situation. When we become enraged over min9r mishaps we are clearly bei ng el(cessive, whi le not getting angry enough over serious injustices sue!;, as gen o~ide errs in the othe"· direction. Clearly, we need to fi nd the mean between these two e~r<>mes, as Ariototle put it, and be angry with the right person, at the right time, and to the right extent. We sho"ld: reflect on our tendency to become angry. Is It moderate aDd appropriate. or excessive, or· · perhaps. eve-n deficient? · Blessed are the pure in heart; fqr they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ~ '/eeiatd<Nf* ~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available . (740) 1 Be angry but do not sin; do notlellhe sun so down on JOUr anser, and gloe no opporblnity. to lhe dewll. R.S.V. Ephesians 4:26-27 .. Warm Frie11dly Amw.spllrrc 209 Third St. Racine, OH Hours 6am ~ 8pm Mi!(ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Dally 1"" " • "'""" 740-949-2210 We've Got It! Home Cooked Meals & Daily Spuials Oren 7 days a week · Hills Self Storage Ifye abide i!J Me, 11ndMy words abide in you 1 ye shall ask wl1at ye will, and it shall be done unto you ..· John 15:7 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949-2217 74()..992·n13 Sizes available 5x1 0 to· t 0 x 20 .The Hppliance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes . Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. . Middlepoo1, OH 740-992-6128 . · MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON.BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~ (740) 992-3279 '-!.!!Y' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 FAITH. The Daily Sentinel ILY . . First comnttJnJon Friday, May 29, ;!009 , . . PageA7 APphoto . In this May 11 photo, Rev. Larry Hollon displays a large ver-: sian of a print ad in Nashville, Tenn., that the Uniled Methodist Church is running as pari of a marketing campai~n in print, new media, and on radio and television. . Ad campaigns invite : people to church · , i I SUbmitted photo These boys and girls from Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy received their first Holy Communion Sunday, with Pastor Rev. WaHer Heinz as Mass celebrant. They are, from left, front, Kassidy 'Betzing, Drew· Humphries, Peyton Anderson, Marissa Brooker, Madison Lisle, Kaitlyn Taylor and Aaliyah D"'!lson: back, Cole Seizing, Nicholas Lilly, Antonio Serevlcz and Owen Davison. Celestine Skinner, left, co-coordl~ator of the lunch program for sludents at Gallia Academy High School launched by St. Louis Catholic and Grace United Methodist church- ' . es, was recognized at the linal Thursday lunch sponsored by St. Louis on May 21 by GAHS Principal Bruce Wilson. Skinner has worKed with the l,unch pr6gram since its inception in January 1997; with Grace United oilering lhe lunch on Tuesdays: It ·was lhe last such lunch offered as . lhe new GAHS will open in August. .· .. ·' . ' . -·· . . ' ' Kevin Kelly/photo ,Camp Francis Asbury fundraiser is May 31 · RIO GRANDE - "Love · Your Nei~hbor" · is the themeofthts year's Real Pit BBQ fundraiser for Camp Francis Asbury, set 'for Sunday at the camp on Tyn Rhos Road between Rio Grande and Centerville. While not everyone will be a part of Camp Asbury this summer, anyone who enjoys BBQ can contribute to the youth ministries o southeastern Ohio. ·For the fourth year in a row, the Rev. John "Cactus Jack" Jackson will be preparing some of his noted beef and pork BBQ alongside of ket- tie-cooked beans, cole.slaw, chips ; bread and dessett. Food is provided by local churches , bread from Heiner's Bakery and desserts from Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. The money raised will be for support of the camp and the ministries provided throughout the s~mmer. Camp Asbury ts operated by the Shawnee Valley and Foothills districts of the Uriiied Methodist Church. The 300-plus acres on which the camp was built was donated by Bob and Jewell Evans. The camp has provided thousands 9f willed, moral people to rent camper's childhood memo- as a retreat center. On the ries of sitti11g around a property, ·there. are two campfire and enjoying .fel- lodges equipped to feed and lowship with friends and sleep more th.an 100 pe-;>ple, family since its dediGation four shelterhouses f~r outm 1965. door recreatiOn, mtles of In 2003, Camp Asbury hiking trails, basketball, closed its doors due to baseball, volleyball and tentinam:ial · iss~;~es, but it was nis playing areas.• as well as rededtcated m 2006 u~der a newly;refurbished lake the-care of the two d.•stncts. area with . paddleboats, Camp is now being run swi~ming and fishing through the summer by .vol- avaJiable . unteer~ from loc~I.ch~rches Two worship services will commllted to mm1stnes of be held on the day of the southeastern Ohi~ . fundratser, open to all who Camp Asbury IS open to attend, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 all Christian and · good- p.m. Gospel Homecoming Sing slated for Ariel .GALLIPOLIS - The fifth annual Tri-County Gospel · Homecoming Sing is set for Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre: This sing is a Gaitherstyle, old-fashioned · gospel sing with area groups kriown to the public for many years. The previous four sings have been great rimes of fellowshp and spir- itual blessings. tee a good seat. An offering The theme this . year . is will be received to benefit '.'Classic Hits," with · groups the Ariel Theatre. and soloists performing Groups and solol,rs favorites from such historic •scheduled to perform this groups as · The Happy year include The Glory land Goodman · Family, The · Believer~ . Martie Short , Hinsons, The Cathedr.als, The New City Singers, The Kingsmen, The New Southern Harmony, Inspirations · and Dottie · Brian arid the Family Rambo. Connection, Scott Fraser, Get there early to guaran- Vicky Moore , A111y 'Ours , Karen Polcyn, Donnie Boggs, The Shafer/Collins Family, Mark Coleman, and The White Oak Quartet. . For information, conact Pastor Rick Barcus. ~ddison Freewill Baptist Church , 210 Addisol) Pike, Gallipolis, phone . (740) 367-7063 or addisonfwbchurch@dragonbbs .com. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Shrinking · mainline Protestant denominations are turning to marketing to help· stem decades of membership Iosses •and stay afloat. • The United Methodist Church recently unveiled a $20. million rt)branding effort ·aimed at attracting younger mem-. hers to th.e large but diminishing Protestant group. The new ads will" appear over the next four years as part of the denomination's "Rethink Church" campaign. · The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America has invested; nearly $1.2 million over the past two years launching a similar' branding effort based on the theme. "God's Work, Our Hands.". The denominations are trying to bounce back from loss-: es that began in the mid-1960s. . From !990 to 2008 alone, mainline Protestants.droppe<l. from 18.7 percentto 12.9 percent of the population, according to the American Religious Identitication Survey. · The United Methodist Church now has just under 8 mil~ lion members· in the U.S., with about 3.5 million addition-· a! adherents overseas. The median age for a United: Methodist is 57, according to the Rev. Larry Hollon, the: • denomination 's chief communications executive. Th_e new adshighlight the opportunities for involvement: Wtthm Methodist churches - from helptng feed the poor to volunteering with youth basketball leagues in low-income neighborhoods, reflecting research that found young people are especially interested in service projects. · "We need to refocus on yo1,1ng people and provide them· . an opportunity to be a part of the church," Hollon said:: "What we're hearing is they say, 'Belief connects to how I: live my daily life .' lfl say I value people because I'm a relic gious person, then I have to demonstrate that in concrete ways. lt's walking the walk, not just talking the talk ," . ·One of the 30-second ads, posted at www.IOthousanddoors.org, asks, "What if church wasn'tjust a building, but ' thousands of doors, eacl"\ of them opening up to ajourney: that could actually change the world? Would you come?'' ' Another ad shows children reading books and asks, · "What if church was a literacy program for homeless chi!' dren? Would rou come?" Scott Hendnckson, a marketing director for the.Evangelical . Lutheran Church in America, which has about 4.7 million members, said h.is denomination's marketing isn't targeted to" new members but. current ones. The ads, at' www.elca.org/tvads, have run on cable TV channels and in: other media outlets that serve large populations of Lutherans: Like .the Methodist ads, they feature church members helping others. One shows a Senegal Lutheran mission . teaching women how to start their own businesses. "Through them (current members) they will encourage · others to come join the church," Hendnckson said. "We' wanted to reach the current members to communicate .. : what we do, what our mission is." The denominati<:>ns are suffering partly because Americans overall are less interested in belonging 10 a spe· · cific church. Nondenominational churches are gaining, and the ranks of the unaffiliated are growing. . Other potentiaJ factors behind the losses are the intense public fights in several Protestant groups about whether to otdain gays who live openly with partners. Some theological conservatives also contend that traditional churches often fare better because they demand more of members and create a stronger sense of community. Liberal Protestants reject that argument, contending their congregations also have strong fellowship. Charles Mathewes, associate professor of religious studies at the University of Virginia and editor for the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, said that instead of new marketing campaigns, mainline denominations could become more popular among young people by making worship more accessible and offering youth-centered programs. Mathewes said the ads "might draw in some people, but at the·sanie time it's unlikely to accomplish what they want ." "The l'roblem with branding is it's not exactly the kind of evangelism you want to do," he said. . Laura Olson, a Clemson University professor who specializes in religion, said the rebranding efforts likely have their best chance to succeed with young adults who grew up in mainline churches, but who now consider themselves more generally spiritual. But it's not clear how long the denominations can hold onto 'the young people after they re-enter t!)e church. "Main! me Protestantism can offer to people who are skeptical of tradition -.. something more progressive," Olson s~id. ''By and large, mainline Protestantism is progressive politically and 'theologically. They have really strong powerful root~ in ~ocial justice issues. That's their strongest card they have to play. · · · "It's got that going for it, but its worship style has always been pretty conventionaL People who grew up in mainline. Protestantism, who maybe aren't aware of the progressivism there, may be turned off by the worship style ." I �.·PageAS. COMMUNI1'Y' Crow Family scholarships awarded !he Daily Sentinel The Fred W. Crow. Jr. and Karr Crow Eleanor Memorial Scholarship program has awarded scholarships to 'ix students who are descendants of current or decea,ed . Mei~s County .ervice orgamzatton members. I Meigs County has ·four American Legion posts, a La.ura B. Caitlin Taylor Kimberly Veterans of Foreign Wars Gheen Leslie Swisher and a Disabled American Veter.ms. · Several years ago, American Legion Post #39, Drew Webster, Pomeroy, honored Fred W. Crow, Jr., by bestowing their Man of . the Year award to him. This deeply touched the ·Crow family. helping them realize that our freedoms are now ind always have been Sarah Jane . Hannah ·Chad Mlchaal i:Iependent upon sacrifices Hubbard Wolfe Bonnett made by service men and women. Kimberly ranked first in In honor of those who Spires, who served with the Line of the Maryland her class of 166 students. have served our country with dignity, honor and Continental Army during Kimberly was valedictorian bravery, the family awards the Revolutionary War. Her of her class with a perfect scholarships as a small great grandfather, Samuel 4.0 grade point average. Michael Fry fought in Kimberly's father served token of appreciation. All applicants were lineal · World War I and in the on active duty in the US descendants of a current Korean Conflict. William Army for 25 years and was and/or deceased member of Harrison Spires, her great- commissioned as a Second grandfather, Lieutenant in the Army:s a Meigs County military great-great ~erv ice organization. served with Company K,' Adjutant General Corps. Recipient~ were selected on 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary SARAH JANE HUB· the basis of test scores, aca- and fought in the Civil War. BARD, Syracuse: Her pardentic performance, extra- This was the only federal ents are Jeff and Julie curricular activities, charac- regiment to have fought in Hubbard. Sarah plans on ter, versatility, need, aod the Battle of Buffipgton attending the University of military service ofthe recip- Island . Rio Grande to study in the ients forefathers. · Catilin 's mother, Brenda; medical office assistant proLAURA · B. GHEEN, was a member of the United gram. Sarah participated in Middleport: Her parents . States Air Force between Medical Procedures classes are James and Elizabeth 1984 and 1988. and Medical Office Gheen. Laura plans to · KIMBERLY SWISH· Management classes . at attend Ohio University, ER, Middleport: Her par- Meigs High School. Athens, Ohio and pursue a ents are William D. Swisher · Her grandfather, Robert degree in Business. Laura and Sandy Swisher. · E. Byer served.as a medical was a four-year varsity Kimberly has been accepted records clerk at the 98th cheerleader and competed at The Ohio State General Hospital in· in gymnastics for four University, Columbus, and Neubruke, . Germany and years. Laura recently placed . will pursue an undergradu- obtained the rank of SP4(Efrrst in a state wide gymnas- ate degree in Evolution, 4) and recei v,!ld the good tic competition. Ecology, and Organismal conduct medaL He also She was born in Germany, Biology ..She will then fur- served during the Berlin where her father was sta- ther her education by Crisis. tioned. During her junior attending medical schooL HANNAH WOLFE, ,,. year her father was '· deployed to Iraq with. the U.S. National Guard and served 18 months after which he retired from the ! service. CAITLIN . TAYLOR LESLIE, Pomeroy: Her mother is Brenda Leslie ; Caitlin has been accepted at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio to pursue a degree in photography. She participated in cheerleading and track. . Caitlin is a part ofa family rich in military history. · She is the eighth generation granddaughter of Johl) Racine: Her parents are Jerry and Dillie Wolfe. Hannah has been accepted at Mountain State University, Beckl.;:y, W.Va., to pursue degrees in Business Administration: Management Concentration and Culinary Arts. Hannah volunteers for various organizations and churches in .her area. Her grandfather, Richard P. (Dick) Dugan served in the 79th Engineer Battalion. helJ!ed rebuild He . Yugoslavia 'after an earthquake struck in 1963, and earned the Presidential Citation from the President of Yugoslavia for his work. He 1\lso earned a Good Conduct medal and Sharpshooter com mendations. CHAD MICHAEL BONNETT, Middleport: His parents are Michael and Paula Bonnett. Chad plans . to attend West Virginia University, Morgantown, W:Va., and will pursue a degree in chemistry/biology for apf.l ication to pharmacy schoo . Chad was a member of the Distributing Education Cl!lbs of · America. His . grandfather, Bill Swisher, served four years in the service and was an aviation ~torekeeper, third · class for the Navy. He was assigned .to Jacksonville, Florida and Guantanamo Bay in Cuba during the Korean War. The committee was impressed with the academic accompli'shments of each of the recipients, as well as the citizenship .o f each recipient, The committee especially wishes to note the ·exemplary military recorlls of all the recipient's forebearers in service to their COU11!TY and these scholarships were issued .in their honor and memory. Friday, May 29, 2009 fesliVal . STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSE~INELOOM HARRISONVlLLE The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Fi-remen's Festival.will offer something for everyone on Saturday, June 6, including the fourth annual 5k run/walk. The 5k run/walk starts at 9 am. at the Harrisonville Ball Fields. Morning registration is from 7-8:30 a.m. Brunch and· awards will be served after the run/walk at the Harrisonville Fire Station. During the race, one lane of New Lima Road ,will be closed starting at the Harrisonville Ball Fields and covering 3.1 miles. Organizers estimate the lane will be closed for about an hour and a half at most. Also happening at the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department · . in Harrisonville, there will be a hog roast dinner from 4-6 p.m., homemade ice c·ream, a MedFlight demonstration, cornhole tournament, garden tractor · pull from II a.m. - 5 p.m. ·and kiddie pedal tractor polL The finale wi II be a performance br, "Pure Country in Review' beginning at 6 p.m. A horseshoe pitching contest will take place at Pageville with winners to be recognized at the firehouse later. The events are free , .though the ftre. department is charging for the meals ·it sells. All proceeds benefit the Scipio VFD. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday and Sunday nlght.. .Partly cloudy. Highs' in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s'. · Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the ntid 80s. Monday nlght.,.Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. . TUesday . through · Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s.. · To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to Www .mydaJiysentinel~com You can order reprints and P"']phc>to gifts of your favorite photos there too. -. ..• . Attention Business Qwners~, Free on-line busirless Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com AEP (NVSE) - 26.09 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.88 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) 26.53 Big Lots (NVSE) - 22.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.22 BorgWarnar (NVSE) - · 31.11 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 6.31 · Champion (NASDAQ) 1.55 ' · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) uo Royal Dutch Shall - 52.67 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 58.76 . Wal·Mart (NYSE) -:- 49.55 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.28 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 15.91 Worthington (NYSE) 13.89 Dally lltDck rsporta 11'8 the 4 p.m. ET doling quoiN ol tralliiCtlonsfar May 28, 2009, provklllcl by Edward Jones ~ lldvl-luacMMia In Gdlpolalt (740) 441-9441 and I eally Mlrrenlln Point PIC nt It (304) 6744174. Memblr SIPC, __......-- ---..........- -r;;....._.,.,.,- Friday, May 29, 2009 locAL SCHEDULE POMEFIO'I' - A 8Chlldule of tljXlOOiing hig1 aCt1ool varsity eportilg OYef1t& lnvoMng IB'amlll ftoom Gallill and MeigiJ CXlllnli$8. t:ddly,.by.Ji Tl8d<endField ().3 Regional fina:ls at Fairfield _ Union Southern falls to 1 Green Wave in·five HS, 4:30-p.m. Baaeball - Regional ftnelt BY BRYAN WALTERS Point Pleasant at Weir, 4:15p.m.. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM So!un!Q .111¥.311 ll'ael< ond Field D-2 R8glonat finals at fv1eadowbrook HS, 11 a.m. Byesville .. POINT Big·Blacks lead Weir LANCASTER - Was the third time the charm for Southern ·baseball against Newark Catholic in the regional semifinals? Not exljctly: . The Tornadoes mustered only one hit and produced just four total baserunners in their third consecutive Division IV regional matchup with the Green Wave on Thursday afternoon during an 11-1, fiveinning setback at Beavers Field in Fairfield County. · Southern (13-13) - making its third consecutive trip to the regional postseason - once again struggled wi!h the Green Wave (20·5), who have now · eliminated the I~I~ICS SERVICE Southern shortstop Taylor Deem, right, releaSQ$ a throw to first base during a · double play attempt in this May 23 file photo against Whiteoak at Valley· High School in L!Jcasville. Purple and Gold from· tour· miment play for the third straight spring. NCHS won the prev1ous contests by scores of 8-6 and 12-2. Newark Catholic will play the winner of the Symmes Valley-Toronto contest that ":3S suspended · Thursday night due to inclement weather and lightning. The other regional semifinal will resume at noon today, with the winner taking on Newark Catholic at 5 p.m. in the regional championship. The Green Wave produced II hits in the triumph and jumped out to a 1-0 after the bottom of the first when Matt Lewis delivered a one-, out double, then later scored on a wild pitch: Bryan Waltera IItie photo Please see Southern, B:S Cavsfend: pffMagic·· STAFF REPORT t.fJSSI'()msOMYil'III.YSEN11NELOOM ' WEIRTON - The Point Pleasant baseball team . apparently went to play Thursday night in it's Class AA Region l final against Weir, as the Big Blacks hopped off the bus after a four-hour road trip and stormed out to a 6-0 lead before lightning and inclement weather stopped the contest with two outs in t.he top of the first inning. The Big Blacks ~ave · a baserunne~ on third with Phillip Allen at the plate wiih a 3-0 cou·nt. Allen is (!urrently .the 12th batter in the Point half-inning, as the gue$1S have yet to take the field defensively. The ¥arne will resume where 1t stands today at 4:15 p.m. at Weir High SchooL Beer tax sought for Blue Jackets arena buyout Point Pleasant seniors: from left, Emily Jones, Tessa Wyant, Anna· Sommer, Emily Sommer, Devin and Je11nifer Wickline part their separate ways after playing· in their final softball game together Thursday at the 2009 Class AA West ~t~~~t~~ iiiv"-'""'"·~· . J--iiRISh th.ird in Class AA Local Stocks -3.58 Indians stlng'Rays, Page'B4 . COLUMBUS · (AP) Easy to setup, upgrades available! City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.22 ' Collins (NVSE) - 42.33 DuPont (NVSE) - 27.79 US Bank (NVSE) - 18.92 Gannett (NVSE) - 4.96 General Electric (NVSE) 13.19 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) 18.46 JP Morgan (NVSE) - .36.65 KtOger (NVSE) - 22.53 Umlted Brands (NVSE) 12.38 . Norfolk Southam (NVSE) 116.38 Ohio Valley Ba11c Corp. (NASDAQ) - 23 BBT (NYSE)- 21.99 'Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 16.88 · ~leo (NYSE) - 51.02 Pramlar (NASDAQ) - 5.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.69 Roc:ky Boolll (NASDAQ) - Eury Jr. oot, Page B2 Ric Flair coming back, Page 83 Local Weather . Friday...Mostly . cloudy with a chance of showers in the ·morning ... Then mostly sunny i11 the afternoon, Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 40 percent, Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. West ' winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance ofrain 40 percent. Saturday nigbt ...Mostly clou'dy with a chance . of showers and thunderstorms. Lows · ·in the upper · 50s. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . w·e can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade ·Your Business Listing for a·s low as $420/annually* . • SILVtR UP9fade p.tckatje. Ask about GOLDS, PLATNUM. I>N1J4yment di$COUnts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. • can now·! to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LI-STING 740-992-2155 The Dally Sentinel· 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 to underwrite a county takeover of the arena where ' posting a 3-0 victory over Lauren Shumate, left the BY BRYAN WALTERS they play, defying the will 6WAL1ERSCMYDAILYTRI6UNE.COM in the opening con- bases loaded with nine-hole Lincoln . ' of local voters who repeattest of the Class AA touma- hitter Lauren McCann comedly rejected public financV1ENNA :.. It was a ment. PPHS also battled ing to the plate. ing of the center. valiant defense, but the with Chapmanville in that McCann walked in the The prosP.Cct of signifiClass AA state tournament winners bracket final . for ensuing at-bat, allowing cant tax hikes to benefit scoreless innings Thomas to score the only Nationwide Arena has · wasn't as kind to the Point five Pleasant softball team this Wednesday night before run of the contest. CHS touched off a battle between time around ..:. as the 2008 lightning halted play just starter Andi Williamson limfinancial backers of the Lady Knights had · before 10 p.m. · champion ited . the Red, Black and Blue Jackets' arena comBoth dubs resumed that While to just one hits over plex and Anheuset-B_usch; to settle for third place this which operates one of 11~ 12 spring after back-to-hack contest early Thursday seven innings in the circle, losses to Chapmanville ( 1-0) moniing in the ~ixth, and surrendering zero . walks U.S. breweries in the city. · President David Peacock and Independence (9-4) on CHS made the most of the while striking out 14. flew to Columbus on Thursday at Jackson Park. Chapmanville produced opportunistic restart. A oneThursday for meetings with The Lady Knights (24.-11) out walk to Bre Thomas , fol- only three hits agamst Point !}ov. Ted Strickland and advanced to the winners lowed by a ,Point error to starter Tessa Wyant over six leaders of the Ohio bracket tina! on Wednesday, Tiffani Hale and a single by innings, but Wyant issued Legislature, where the tax proposal surfaced in recent . days. · The St: Louis-based company, which merged last year with Belgian company InBev, employs about 1,000 people in c.entral Ohio and bas in.,.esled about $1.1 bjllion in its local brewing and canning operations. . The tax plan ·calls for raising alcphol and beer excise taxes in Franklin County by 25 cents per gallon of beer. 32 cents per gallon of wine, $3 per grulon of spirits, and 4~ cents per pack of cigaO:ttes. The increases would raise an estimated $65 million a year, which would help offset team losses and ~elp the county pay for a J,ond sale to .buy the are.na. · The added tax would more than double the current 18-cent state excise tax on beer within the county. . The proposal comes as local support for the Blue Jackets is high. ··The franchise, in its eighth season, is coming off its best season ever, qualifyAnna Jeoamer/photo ing for the first time for the NHL Western Conference Wahama senior Jacob Roach slides into third base during the White Falcons' Class A !.'layoffs. regional final Thursday nig~t against Man. Wahama weni on to fall to the Hillbillies, 5-3. I four walks ·and hit two batters while fanning five. . . Emily Jones had the lone safety for PPHS in the fifth, whi.le Shumate; Beth Baldwin and Jenna Evans each had a hil'for the Lady Tigers in the. triumph. Chapmanville left I0 runners on base, while Point stranded only two on the bags. The Ll\dy Knights also had two errors in the setbaclt, one more than the Orange and Black. Point Pleasant then turned Please see Point. Bl CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James made a new guarantee: Game 6. With Cle,veland's wondrous season oil the line, James had 37 points, ,J4 rebounds and 12 .assists,'and Mo Williams, who boldly predicted his team would come back and win this tight-as-can-be series, added 24 points ·in the . Cavaliers' 112-102 victory over the Orlando Magic in Game 5 on Tt)ursday night. · It's back to Florida for Game 6 6n ,S,~Jturda.)(, night at amped:UP Amway Arena. You expected anything else? "1 meari this was a big ~arne . for us," James said. 'You never want to disappoint the home ·crowd by not coming out and play as hard as you can. It was win or go home." · The Magic overcame a 22-point deficit bl\1 missed thetr first opportunity to close out the Cavaliers, who are trying to become just the ninth team since 1947' to rally and win a series after · being down 3-l. Orlando will have two more tries to reach the NSA finals for the first time since 1995. For Cleveland, a city · banking on James to deliver a championship after a 45year drought, the MVP was again in a league of his own; James scored 21 points in the second half - 17 in the fourth quarter - and had a hand in 29 of Cleveland's 34 points in the finl!l 12 minutes . · Hedo Turkoglu scored 29 for Orlando, and Dwight Howard had 24 points and 10 rebounds before fouling Please see Cavs, BJ Hillbillies rally past Wahama for 5-3 win.· each of the final two frames but could produce only o.ne run during its come,,fromMASON - The Man behind bid in setting the . Hillbillies erupted for four final count at 5-3. The post-season regional runs in the . top half of the sixth inning to bring an end contest was delayed an hour to the storybook season for and 35 minutes due to a the Wahama White Falcons · downpour that soaked the Thursday evening as the Bend · Area an hour before visiting Logan County nine the 6:00 pm scheduled startcaptured the Region IV ing time. Thanks to the championship game and a efforts of the White Frucon berth in next weeks ·state coaches; players and even . tournament by a 5-3 score. some fans. the field was in Wahama entered the fate· remarkably good shape for ful sixth frame nursing a 2-1 the contest to be completed lead before Man rallied for as planned . the game winning tallies . Falcon ace Jerry Berkley. Three Hill billie safeties working on just . one days combi ned with · a trio of rest after hurling five White Falcon errors in the innings on Tuesday, got the inning brought the Bend starting nod on the mound Area teams 2009 season to for coach Tom Cullen 's an abrupt conclusion. crew and gave tl)e local nine Wahama loaded the sacks . with WHS base runners in Please sea W1h1ma, Bl BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT �.·PageAS. COMMUNI1'Y' Crow Family scholarships awarded !he Daily Sentinel The Fred W. Crow. Jr. and Karr Crow Eleanor Memorial Scholarship program has awarded scholarships to 'ix students who are descendants of current or decea,ed . Mei~s County .ervice orgamzatton members. I Meigs County has ·four American Legion posts, a La.ura B. Caitlin Taylor Kimberly Veterans of Foreign Wars Gheen Leslie Swisher and a Disabled American Veter.ms. · Several years ago, American Legion Post #39, Drew Webster, Pomeroy, honored Fred W. Crow, Jr., by bestowing their Man of . the Year award to him. This deeply touched the ·Crow family. helping them realize that our freedoms are now ind always have been Sarah Jane . Hannah ·Chad Mlchaal i:Iependent upon sacrifices Hubbard Wolfe Bonnett made by service men and women. Kimberly ranked first in In honor of those who Spires, who served with the Line of the Maryland her class of 166 students. have served our country with dignity, honor and Continental Army during Kimberly was valedictorian bravery, the family awards the Revolutionary War. Her of her class with a perfect scholarships as a small great grandfather, Samuel 4.0 grade point average. Michael Fry fought in Kimberly's father served token of appreciation. All applicants were lineal · World War I and in the on active duty in the US descendants of a current Korean Conflict. William Army for 25 years and was and/or deceased member of Harrison Spires, her great- commissioned as a Second grandfather, Lieutenant in the Army:s a Meigs County military great-great ~erv ice organization. served with Company K,' Adjutant General Corps. Recipient~ were selected on 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary SARAH JANE HUB· the basis of test scores, aca- and fought in the Civil War. BARD, Syracuse: Her pardentic performance, extra- This was the only federal ents are Jeff and Julie curricular activities, charac- regiment to have fought in Hubbard. Sarah plans on ter, versatility, need, aod the Battle of Buffipgton attending the University of military service ofthe recip- Island . Rio Grande to study in the ients forefathers. · Catilin 's mother, Brenda; medical office assistant proLAURA · B. GHEEN, was a member of the United gram. Sarah participated in Middleport: Her parents . States Air Force between Medical Procedures classes are James and Elizabeth 1984 and 1988. and Medical Office Gheen. Laura plans to · KIMBERLY SWISH· Management classes . at attend Ohio University, ER, Middleport: Her par- Meigs High School. Athens, Ohio and pursue a ents are William D. Swisher · Her grandfather, Robert degree in Business. Laura and Sandy Swisher. · E. Byer served.as a medical was a four-year varsity Kimberly has been accepted records clerk at the 98th cheerleader and competed at The Ohio State General Hospital in· in gymnastics for four University, Columbus, and Neubruke, . Germany and years. Laura recently placed . will pursue an undergradu- obtained the rank of SP4(Efrrst in a state wide gymnas- ate degree in Evolution, 4) and recei v,!ld the good tic competition. Ecology, and Organismal conduct medaL He also She was born in Germany, Biology ..She will then fur- served during the Berlin where her father was sta- ther her education by Crisis. tioned. During her junior attending medical schooL HANNAH WOLFE, ,,. year her father was '· deployed to Iraq with. the U.S. National Guard and served 18 months after which he retired from the ! service. CAITLIN . TAYLOR LESLIE, Pomeroy: Her mother is Brenda Leslie ; Caitlin has been accepted at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio to pursue a degree in photography. She participated in cheerleading and track. . Caitlin is a part ofa family rich in military history. · She is the eighth generation granddaughter of Johl) Racine: Her parents are Jerry and Dillie Wolfe. Hannah has been accepted at Mountain State University, Beckl.;:y, W.Va., to pursue degrees in Business Administration: Management Concentration and Culinary Arts. Hannah volunteers for various organizations and churches in .her area. Her grandfather, Richard P. (Dick) Dugan served in the 79th Engineer Battalion. helJ!ed rebuild He . Yugoslavia 'after an earthquake struck in 1963, and earned the Presidential Citation from the President of Yugoslavia for his work. He 1\lso earned a Good Conduct medal and Sharpshooter com mendations. CHAD MICHAEL BONNETT, Middleport: His parents are Michael and Paula Bonnett. Chad plans . to attend West Virginia University, Morgantown, W:Va., and will pursue a degree in chemistry/biology for apf.l ication to pharmacy schoo . Chad was a member of the Distributing Education Cl!lbs of · America. His . grandfather, Bill Swisher, served four years in the service and was an aviation ~torekeeper, third · class for the Navy. He was assigned .to Jacksonville, Florida and Guantanamo Bay in Cuba during the Korean War. The committee was impressed with the academic accompli'shments of each of the recipients, as well as the citizenship .o f each recipient, The committee especially wishes to note the ·exemplary military recorlls of all the recipient's forebearers in service to their COU11!TY and these scholarships were issued .in their honor and memory. Friday, May 29, 2009 fesliVal . STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSE~INELOOM HARRISONVlLLE The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Fi-remen's Festival.will offer something for everyone on Saturday, June 6, including the fourth annual 5k run/walk. The 5k run/walk starts at 9 am. at the Harrisonville Ball Fields. Morning registration is from 7-8:30 a.m. Brunch and· awards will be served after the run/walk at the Harrisonville Fire Station. During the race, one lane of New Lima Road ,will be closed starting at the Harrisonville Ball Fields and covering 3.1 miles. Organizers estimate the lane will be closed for about an hour and a half at most. Also happening at the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department · . in Harrisonville, there will be a hog roast dinner from 4-6 p.m., homemade ice c·ream, a MedFlight demonstration, cornhole tournament, garden tractor · pull from II a.m. - 5 p.m. ·and kiddie pedal tractor polL The finale wi II be a performance br, "Pure Country in Review' beginning at 6 p.m. A horseshoe pitching contest will take place at Pageville with winners to be recognized at the firehouse later. The events are free , .though the ftre. department is charging for the meals ·it sells. All proceeds benefit the Scipio VFD. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday and Sunday nlght.. .Partly cloudy. Highs' in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s'. · Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the ntid 80s. Monday nlght.,.Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. . TUesday . through · Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s.. · To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to Www .mydaJiysentinel~com You can order reprints and P"']phc>to gifts of your favorite photos there too. -. ..• . Attention Business Qwners~, Free on-line busirless Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com AEP (NVSE) - 26.09 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.88 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) 26.53 Big Lots (NVSE) - 22.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.22 BorgWarnar (NVSE) - · 31.11 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 6.31 · Champion (NASDAQ) 1.55 ' · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) uo Royal Dutch Shall - 52.67 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 58.76 . Wal·Mart (NYSE) -:- 49.55 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.28 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 15.91 Worthington (NYSE) 13.89 Dally lltDck rsporta 11'8 the 4 p.m. ET doling quoiN ol tralliiCtlonsfar May 28, 2009, provklllcl by Edward Jones ~ lldvl-luacMMia In Gdlpolalt (740) 441-9441 and I eally Mlrrenlln Point PIC nt It (304) 6744174. Memblr SIPC, __......-- ---..........- -r;;....._.,.,.,- Friday, May 29, 2009 locAL SCHEDULE POMEFIO'I' - A 8Chlldule of tljXlOOiing hig1 aCt1ool varsity eportilg OYef1t& lnvoMng IB'amlll ftoom Gallill and MeigiJ CXlllnli$8. t:ddly,.by.Ji Tl8d<endField ().3 Regional fina:ls at Fairfield _ Union Southern falls to 1 Green Wave in·five HS, 4:30-p.m. Baaeball - Regional ftnelt BY BRYAN WALTERS Point Pleasant at Weir, 4:15p.m.. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM So!un!Q .111¥.311 ll'ael< ond Field D-2 R8glonat finals at fv1eadowbrook HS, 11 a.m. Byesville .. POINT Big·Blacks lead Weir LANCASTER - Was the third time the charm for Southern ·baseball against Newark Catholic in the regional semifinals? Not exljctly: . The Tornadoes mustered only one hit and produced just four total baserunners in their third consecutive Division IV regional matchup with the Green Wave on Thursday afternoon during an 11-1, fiveinning setback at Beavers Field in Fairfield County. · Southern (13-13) - making its third consecutive trip to the regional postseason - once again struggled wi!h the Green Wave (20·5), who have now · eliminated the I~I~ICS SERVICE Southern shortstop Taylor Deem, right, releaSQ$ a throw to first base during a · double play attempt in this May 23 file photo against Whiteoak at Valley· High School in L!Jcasville. Purple and Gold from· tour· miment play for the third straight spring. NCHS won the prev1ous contests by scores of 8-6 and 12-2. Newark Catholic will play the winner of the Symmes Valley-Toronto contest that ":3S suspended · Thursday night due to inclement weather and lightning. The other regional semifinal will resume at noon today, with the winner taking on Newark Catholic at 5 p.m. in the regional championship. The Green Wave produced II hits in the triumph and jumped out to a 1-0 after the bottom of the first when Matt Lewis delivered a one-, out double, then later scored on a wild pitch: Bryan Waltera IItie photo Please see Southern, B:S Cavsfend: pffMagic·· STAFF REPORT t.fJSSI'()msOMYil'III.YSEN11NELOOM ' WEIRTON - The Point Pleasant baseball team . apparently went to play Thursday night in it's Class AA Region l final against Weir, as the Big Blacks hopped off the bus after a four-hour road trip and stormed out to a 6-0 lead before lightning and inclement weather stopped the contest with two outs in t.he top of the first inning. The Big Blacks ~ave · a baserunne~ on third with Phillip Allen at the plate wiih a 3-0 cou·nt. Allen is (!urrently .the 12th batter in the Point half-inning, as the gue$1S have yet to take the field defensively. The ¥arne will resume where 1t stands today at 4:15 p.m. at Weir High SchooL Beer tax sought for Blue Jackets arena buyout Point Pleasant seniors: from left, Emily Jones, Tessa Wyant, Anna· Sommer, Emily Sommer, Devin and Je11nifer Wickline part their separate ways after playing· in their final softball game together Thursday at the 2009 Class AA West ~t~~~t~~ iiiv"-'""'"·~· . J--iiRISh th.ird in Class AA Local Stocks -3.58 Indians stlng'Rays, Page'B4 . COLUMBUS · (AP) Easy to setup, upgrades available! City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.22 ' Collins (NVSE) - 42.33 DuPont (NVSE) - 27.79 US Bank (NVSE) - 18.92 Gannett (NVSE) - 4.96 General Electric (NVSE) 13.19 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) 18.46 JP Morgan (NVSE) - .36.65 KtOger (NVSE) - 22.53 Umlted Brands (NVSE) 12.38 . Norfolk Southam (NVSE) 116.38 Ohio Valley Ba11c Corp. (NASDAQ) - 23 BBT (NYSE)- 21.99 'Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 16.88 · ~leo (NYSE) - 51.02 Pramlar (NASDAQ) - 5.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.69 Roc:ky Boolll (NASDAQ) - Eury Jr. oot, Page B2 Ric Flair coming back, Page 83 Local Weather . Friday...Mostly . cloudy with a chance of showers in the ·morning ... Then mostly sunny i11 the afternoon, Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 40 percent, Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. West ' winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance ofrain 40 percent. Saturday nigbt ...Mostly clou'dy with a chance . of showers and thunderstorms. Lows · ·in the upper · 50s. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . w·e can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade ·Your Business Listing for a·s low as $420/annually* . • SILVtR UP9fade p.tckatje. Ask about GOLDS, PLATNUM. I>N1J4yment di$COUnts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. • can now·! to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LI-STING 740-992-2155 The Dally Sentinel· 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 to underwrite a county takeover of the arena where ' posting a 3-0 victory over Lauren Shumate, left the BY BRYAN WALTERS they play, defying the will 6WAL1ERSCMYDAILYTRI6UNE.COM in the opening con- bases loaded with nine-hole Lincoln . ' of local voters who repeattest of the Class AA touma- hitter Lauren McCann comedly rejected public financV1ENNA :.. It was a ment. PPHS also battled ing to the plate. ing of the center. valiant defense, but the with Chapmanville in that McCann walked in the The prosP.Cct of signifiClass AA state tournament winners bracket final . for ensuing at-bat, allowing cant tax hikes to benefit scoreless innings Thomas to score the only Nationwide Arena has · wasn't as kind to the Point five Pleasant softball team this Wednesday night before run of the contest. CHS touched off a battle between time around ..:. as the 2008 lightning halted play just starter Andi Williamson limfinancial backers of the Lady Knights had · before 10 p.m. · champion ited . the Red, Black and Blue Jackets' arena comBoth dubs resumed that While to just one hits over plex and Anheuset-B_usch; to settle for third place this which operates one of 11~ 12 spring after back-to-hack contest early Thursday seven innings in the circle, losses to Chapmanville ( 1-0) moniing in the ~ixth, and surrendering zero . walks U.S. breweries in the city. · President David Peacock and Independence (9-4) on CHS made the most of the while striking out 14. flew to Columbus on Thursday at Jackson Park. Chapmanville produced opportunistic restart. A oneThursday for meetings with The Lady Knights (24.-11) out walk to Bre Thomas , fol- only three hits agamst Point !}ov. Ted Strickland and advanced to the winners lowed by a ,Point error to starter Tessa Wyant over six leaders of the Ohio bracket tina! on Wednesday, Tiffani Hale and a single by innings, but Wyant issued Legislature, where the tax proposal surfaced in recent . days. · The St: Louis-based company, which merged last year with Belgian company InBev, employs about 1,000 people in c.entral Ohio and bas in.,.esled about $1.1 bjllion in its local brewing and canning operations. . The tax plan ·calls for raising alcphol and beer excise taxes in Franklin County by 25 cents per gallon of beer. 32 cents per gallon of wine, $3 per grulon of spirits, and 4~ cents per pack of cigaO:ttes. The increases would raise an estimated $65 million a year, which would help offset team losses and ~elp the county pay for a J,ond sale to .buy the are.na. · The added tax would more than double the current 18-cent state excise tax on beer within the county. . The proposal comes as local support for the Blue Jackets is high. ··The franchise, in its eighth season, is coming off its best season ever, qualifyAnna Jeoamer/photo ing for the first time for the NHL Western Conference Wahama senior Jacob Roach slides into third base during the White Falcons' Class A !.'layoffs. regional final Thursday nig~t against Man. Wahama weni on to fall to the Hillbillies, 5-3. I four walks ·and hit two batters while fanning five. . . Emily Jones had the lone safety for PPHS in the fifth, whi.le Shumate; Beth Baldwin and Jenna Evans each had a hil'for the Lady Tigers in the. triumph. Chapmanville left I0 runners on base, while Point stranded only two on the bags. The Ll\dy Knights also had two errors in the setbaclt, one more than the Orange and Black. Point Pleasant then turned Please see Point. Bl CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James made a new guarantee: Game 6. With Cle,veland's wondrous season oil the line, James had 37 points, ,J4 rebounds and 12 .assists,'and Mo Williams, who boldly predicted his team would come back and win this tight-as-can-be series, added 24 points ·in the . Cavaliers' 112-102 victory over the Orlando Magic in Game 5 on Tt)ursday night. · It's back to Florida for Game 6 6n ,S,~Jturda.)(, night at amped:UP Amway Arena. You expected anything else? "1 meari this was a big ~arne . for us," James said. 'You never want to disappoint the home ·crowd by not coming out and play as hard as you can. It was win or go home." · The Magic overcame a 22-point deficit bl\1 missed thetr first opportunity to close out the Cavaliers, who are trying to become just the ninth team since 1947' to rally and win a series after · being down 3-l. Orlando will have two more tries to reach the NSA finals for the first time since 1995. For Cleveland, a city · banking on James to deliver a championship after a 45year drought, the MVP was again in a league of his own; James scored 21 points in the second half - 17 in the fourth quarter - and had a hand in 29 of Cleveland's 34 points in the finl!l 12 minutes . · Hedo Turkoglu scored 29 for Orlando, and Dwight Howard had 24 points and 10 rebounds before fouling Please see Cavs, BJ Hillbillies rally past Wahama for 5-3 win.· each of the final two frames but could produce only o.ne run during its come,,fromMASON - The Man behind bid in setting the . Hillbillies erupted for four final count at 5-3. The post-season regional runs in the . top half of the sixth inning to bring an end contest was delayed an hour to the storybook season for and 35 minutes due to a the Wahama White Falcons · downpour that soaked the Thursday evening as the Bend · Area an hour before visiting Logan County nine the 6:00 pm scheduled startcaptured the Region IV ing time. Thanks to the championship game and a efforts of the White Frucon berth in next weeks ·state coaches; players and even . tournament by a 5-3 score. some fans. the field was in Wahama entered the fate· remarkably good shape for ful sixth frame nursing a 2-1 the contest to be completed lead before Man rallied for as planned . the game winning tallies . Falcon ace Jerry Berkley. Three Hill billie safeties working on just . one days combi ned with · a trio of rest after hurling five White Falcon errors in the innings on Tuesday, got the inning brought the Bend starting nod on the mound Area teams 2009 season to for coach Tom Cullen 's an abrupt conclusion. crew and gave tl)e local nine Wahama loaded the sacks . with WHS base runners in Please sea W1h1ma, Bl BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 29, 2009 convicted Eury Jr. out as crew chief for slumping Earnhardt wresaer's T9KYO ~ APJ - A former sumo wrestling trainer was "ntcnced to six years in prison on Friday for his role in the fJtal beating of a young wrestler during training. The Nagoya District Court convicted 59-year-old Junichi Yamamoto on charges of a~sault leading to death , court official Shunichi Ito said. Yamamoto filed an appeal to a high court. he 'aid. The di,trict court found Yamamoto - who went by the name Tokitsukaze when he was master of sumo stable where wrestlers train and live :.... ordered three wrestlers, in the name of practice, to beat 17-year-old Tokitaizan, hitting him with beer bottles, a baseball bat and -hosing him with cold water. Tokitaizan. whose real name was Takashi Saito, collapsed after prdctice and died June 2007. An autOJ?SY showed bruise' and injuries that prosecutors said showed his ordeal was not training. The court ruled the trainer, while not directly taking part in the beating, instructed three ·wrestlers to "punish" Saito, according to Kyodo News agency. Judge Masaharu Ashizawa said Yamamoto had absolute power over his wrestlers. In a separate trial, the court in ·December convicted the three wrestlers, all in their 20s, of charges of assault resulting in death. They were sentenced to suspended prison terms. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) last couple weeks, we've - Dale Earnhardt Jr. stayed arguably been one of the worst loyal to his cousin and crew teams on the track. He's really, chief through last year's frus- really talented, and I feel a lot trating finish and this year's of disappointment and failure slumping start. for not being able to take Amid wrong setups, mis- advantage of that. Maybe the guided race strategies and pit- truth is that we just aren't road problems, nothing meant to do it together. That's seemed to tear the longtime tough to admit, and even duo apart. tougher to believe." · Until team owner Rick Team manager Brian Hendrick had seen enough. Whitesell will be the crew Hendrick removed Tony chief this weekend. Lance Eury Jr. from his position as McGrew will take over in two Earnhardt's crew chief weeks on an interim basis as Thursday. endin_g months of Hendrick decides on a longspeculatiqn concerning the term plan for NASCAR's struggles of NASCAR's most most popular driver. popular driver. "I like Lance. He's going to "It seemed the harder we tell me like it is, and that's pushed, the more it unr<~veled ," · what I W'!'lt," Earnhardt said. Hendrick told The Associated "I've worked with him in the Press. "We need a new reason past, and I also have a whole to get up and go to the track lot. of trust in Brian. He's each morning, and the chem- going to make sw-e I've got isuy had broken down between what I need ev~ week. I'm them to the point where we just not worried at all about that. needed a fresh start." And who lffiows? This combiThe pair left Dale Earnhardt nation could be amazing." Inc. last season to drive for Hendrick said the team was Hendrick Motorsports. But committed to doing everydespite driving for thing possible to get the team NASCAR's top team they where it needs to be. have one win in 48 races with "li's hard to put your fmgers Hendrick and are 19th in on what the problem is or points, well behind teammates was," he said. "We just feel Jeff ·Gordon (first), Jimmie like with all the frustration we Johnson (fourth) and Mark need a fresh start. Mwtin (12th). Earnhardt hit "We've all given it the best .rock bottom with Monday's shot we rould and I think the 40th-place finish at Lowe's guys that are going to be lined Motor Speedway. · up now on this team .... We're "Tony Jr. is a good crew just rolling up our sleeveS and chief," Earnhardt said during we're going to refuse to lose, an appearance at Motor City refuse to quit un.til we get it Casino in Detroit. "We've had fixed." success, but this year, we Earnhardt and Eury spent aren't even mediocre. And the Thesday and Wednesday test- Wahama's Zach Warth Grouches past second base in preparation to run during Thursday night's : game against Man. The White Falcons paste three runs against the Hillbillies during .the seven-inning match up. second on a sacrifice bunt by Vance. Riggins again supplied the power for the Hillbillies with his second fromPageBl two-bagger of the game. put runners at second and third .. a courageous effort before . Cody Harvey squeezed tiring in the ·sixth. William . home a run and was safe at Zuspan came on in re.lief and finished the out the con- first for an error before test on the hill for Wahama. Johnson singled to give the Berkley took the pitching visitors its first edge of the loss, his first of the season, evening at 3-2. Spence then . · f 11 ·singled home a run to give 10 snap' hIS stnng 0 the Hillbillies a 4-3 lead mound viCtories in a row. WHS manage4 just two before Johnson scampered hits off Man ace Duke home with the fourth run of Vance through the first five the inning and a 5-3 Man frames yet the. hard-throw- advantage on the White ing right-hander still trailed Falcons third error of the frame. by a 2"1 margin going into The locals came ri~ht the sixth. Vance also tired in the sixth on a warm back to load the bases olmuggy evening and gave lowing the Man offensive way 10 Corey Spence who explosion with nobody out ·h h but Spence got the next two came away Wtt t e save WHS hitters on strikes after getting out of trouble in each of the final two before retiring the side on a frames. Vance gave up two grounder tci third to thwat1 runs. one earned, on two the Falcon comeback bid. · f · · d After Zuspan set down htts while annmg stx an the Hillbillies in order in the walking seven with Spence giving up one run on one hit seventh Wah am a again with a pair of strikeouts and mounted a threat by filling four walks. the sacks. with Bend Area Wahama pushed across base runners with only one the games first run in the out. Zuspan and Berkley third when Jacob Roach walked to open the final walked and promptly frame wit' Zuspan later swiped second with one out. scoring on a grounder by Garrett Underwood also Anthony Bond. An interference call on drew a free pa ss before freshman second sacker Zac the base paths preceded a Warth laid down a perfect Terry Henry base hit back sacrifice bunt with the base· through the middle before ball being thrown away at · Tyler Kitchen walked to first allowing Roach to load the bas~s but Spence score and give the White got Roach on a grounder to · Falcons an early 1-0 advan- first to end the White Falqms post-season aspitage. Man answered in the rations. fourth after Travis Hurley Brice Clark. Zac Warth Jed off the inning with a and Terry Henry recorded sharp single 10 left. Hurley the lone safeties on the day moved 10 third on a line for Wah am a with Man coldrive double to left by Evan lecting seven hits . · · be' II Riggins laced a pair of Rtggms .ore eventua Y doubles for the Hillbillies scoring the tying run on a fielders' choice by David with Vance also stroking a Johnson. two-base hit. Hurley , Roach and Warth again Johnson and Tyler Grimett figured in the scoring for added a single each for the WHS in the fifth with the visitors. Three Wahama seniors, fleet-footed Roach drawing Garrett Underwood, Jerry a lead-off walk and again Berkley and Jacob Roach swiping second. Warth concluded their Bend Area then stepped to the plate and careers · following the shot a base hit back through the middle to drive in Roach heartbreaking Region IV with the go-ahead run and championship game loss. provide the Falcons with a MAN s. WAHAMA 3 brief 2-1 lead. 000 . 104 o -564 Man came right back in Man the sixth as Hurley reached wanama 001 010 t - 3 3 4 on an error and moved to WP - Vance; LP' - Barkley. , Wahama in 2006 as Earnhardt's relationship with his stepmother rapidly deteriorated. The next year, Earnhardt embarked on one of the most high-profile free agencies in NASCAR history. He settled on Hendrick Motorsports, and Elury went with him. Although they opened their first season at Hendrick by winnin~ the exhibition Budwetser Shootout and a Daytona 500 qualifying ntce, Earnhardt didn't win a points race until the 15th event of the year. That was at Michigan, his only victory all season. Still, consistency put him at the top of the title contenders when the Chase for the championship began. But Eury and Earnhardt moved away from what got them into the Chase and fmished last in the 12-driver field. This year, Earnhardt opened with two pit-road miStakes in the Daytona 500 that put him in position to later trigger a nine-car accident. The pit-road errors have plagued him most of the season, but the poor showings have spilled onto the track as well. Earnhardt has just three top10 .finishes this season and six fmishes of 27th or worse. He's close. to falling too f;u- beh.inq to rally for a spot in the Chase. That's unacceptable for a driver who went to Hendrick to win the Cup title that has eluded him his entire career. His father, the late Dale Earnhardt, was a seven-time Cup champion before his death in 1111 acCident on the last lap of the 200 I Daytona 500. Ashley Templeton ule against some of the best Whitt (Indy), Beth Huffman worked three innings of teams in other states and (Indy), Kayla Sanders relief for Point; allowing still managed to win a good (Indy). Andt Williamsoq two runs, one hit and one percentage of those con- (Chapmanville), . Popp)' froDl Pag~ 81 walk while fanning four . . tests. We just didn't have Ramey (Chapmanville), Bre Thomas (Chapmanville), its attention to Wyant pitched the final four our stuff today." frames of relief, surre11derIt also marked the end for an.d . Allison Evans Independence ,- wl"to lost ing two runs, three walks seniors Anna Sommer, (Chapmanville). 5-0 to C~apmanville in tlie and a hit while striking out Emily Sommer, Tessa ' Notes: Point Pleasant had other Class AA opener three. Wyant, Jennifer Wickline, 13 hits _in their three games, during the losers bracket Kelsey Whitt was the Emily Jones and Devin the most of any of the four final, where things didn't go winning pitcher of record Cottrill in the Red, Black teams at the Class 'AA tourany better for the defending for IHS, allowing six hits, and White. All have been . nament. Anna Sommer and champs. four runs ·and two· walks multi-year contributors wiih Regan Cottrill both had fout The Lady Patriots scored over- seven innings in the this program. · hits each in the toumamem; fi.ve runs in the top half of circle while fanning seven. ''These seniors have been also a best in Class AA: xhe first and led by as much Chapmanville (31-3) nothing but great over the That duo also had toumey,as 7-1 after three complete · defeated lndependence (24- years : lhavehadalotoffun bests of five total bases innings of play. Point rallied 6) in the championship fmal. being arilund them over the each. Sommer also led the to cut that deficit to 7-4 with three runs in the bottom of by a 2-0 margin for the last four years, they are a . Class AA · field with four the fifth frame, but the Red, Class AA title. Lincoln (24- very dedicated group," stolen bases in as many Blue and White added some · 6), which was eliminated by Grady said. "Anybody that attempts. Cottrill was 2-f<ir~ breathing room in the top of IHS on Wednesday night by ever watched them play 2 in stolen bases and also the sixth with two scores _ a 3-2 margin, placed fourth knew that they knew how to had a tournament-best .57 r rounding out the final five- overall. play the game. These . batting average. .. . . Ann<( run outcome. For Point Pleasant, it seniors have accomplished · Sommer, Tessa Wyant and Both teams had six hits in marks the third consecutive . a great deal over their four Jennifer Wickline joined the losers bracket final, but spring that its softball cam- years and should be Whitney Hill (IHS) with a Point committed an unchar- paign closed at the Class · extremely proud of what tournament-best two · RBls. acteristic five errors in its AA state tournament. The they have done. They will ;.. Tessa Wyant, in n : season finale. IHS made Lady Knights were alsq definitely be missed." · innings pitched, recorde~ · only three miscues in · runners-up in 2007. But even with the six 18 strikeouts. Class AA advancing to the cham piFor PPHS coach B .J. · losses to graduation and champion Chapmanville onship contest. . Grady, it was likely his final possibly a new coach, the starter Andi Williamson Anna Sommer had three game in charge of this pro- Lady Knights are still sit- ·struck out 41 batters in 21 hits to lead Point, followed gram. Grady plans to step ling in a very good position innings, allowing only five _ by a safety each from down to pursue other with 13 varsity players walks and zero earned runs Jennifer Wickline, Regan endeavors. It wasn't the expected to return. in three wins. Williamson · Cottrill and Miranda final outcome he had hoped "We played a lot of under- has signed with the' Thompson. Sheena for his troops, bl!l he still class men this year, so there University_of Tennessee. McKinney led was proud of everything .should be a good little gold Independence with two hits, that led them up to Jackson ·mine there for whoever CHAPMANVILLE 1, followed by Whitney Hill, Park on Thursday. takes over,". Grady said. POINT PLEASANT (j Kayla Saunders, Kayla "This is a great group of "The pro?,ram will be fine Poln1 000 000 0 0 1 2' Epling and Summer Adkins girls and I hate to see the next year.' C'ville 000 OOl lf! 1 3 1: with one safety apiece. way this season has ended. · The Lady Knights were Jones took the loss for · We did some very unchar- awarded the Sportsmanship WP - Andl' Williamson; LP· - 'ressa Point , allowing five runs, acteristic things today Award at the Class AA state Wyanl. four hits and two walks against some .pretty good tournament. Anna Sommer INDEPENDENCE 9, while recording no outs in state teams, but it does not and Tessa Wyant were POINT PLEASANT 4 her start. PPHS also had take away from what we've · named to the Class AA Allpp 100 030 0 -465· three errors in that opening been able to accomplish this tournament team. The Pomt Indy 502 002 X -963: inning· which resulted in the season," Grady commented. duo was joined by Cori 5-0 deficit. · "We played a brutal sched- Weaver (Lincoln), Kelsey WP -Kelsey Whitt: LP - .Emily Jones.· Point Anna Jessmerlphoto ing on the road course at Virginia International Raceway. Hendrick told them he was splitting them up wben they returned Wednesday evening. He said they needed time to adjust to the split. "I don't know that they were 100 percent, but by this morning, both of them said they were good," Hendrick said. "I don't think they felt good when I told them, but I think they'll feel better as the days go on." Earnhardt said he just doesn't know what went wrong. "I take at least half the responsibility on this , and when we've met, I tqld (Hendrick) I wanted to hear what I was doing wrong," Earnhardt said. "We addressed my weaknesses and Tony Jr.'s weaknesses, and tried to figure out how to fi~ them." Eury will stay with Hendrick Motorsports in a research and development role. Whatever route Hendrick takes with Earnhardt, he's giving Earnhardt the full-time use of Whitesell and Rex Stump, the lead chassis engineer. · Earnhardt and Eury are grandsons of Robert Gee, one of Hendrick's first employees. The two went through a rough patch that led to bickering at the end of the 2004 season when they raced for the championship at Dale Earnhardt Inc. · Earnhardt's stepmother, Teresa, separated them at the start of 2005, a move that led Earnhardt to fmish a careerworst 19th in the standings. They were back together before the end of the season, but won just one race together www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, May 29, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 UK countersues Gillispie in Kentucky 'Nature Boy' Ric Flair looking for return LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)The University of Kentucky countersued fired men's basketljall coach Billy Gillispie on Thursday, claiming it doesn't owe him pay because he !lever signed a contract. ; The employment dispute escalated when the university filed a lawsuit in Franklin Circuit Court in Kentucky, one day after Gillispie filed his own claim in Dallas, asking for $6 ·million in lost salary and undisclosed punitive damages, attorneys' fees and court costs. Gillispie, who was- fired March T7 , was working under a seven-year memorandum of understanding but hadn't signed a fonnal contract during the two years he coached the Wildcats. A call to Gillispie's attorney, Demetrios Anaipakos, was not immediately rerurned. ' UK's ]awyers.are asking the court to rule that the two-page memorandum of understand-. ing GUlispie signed after. his hiring in 2007 was not. the equivalent of a full contract_. Gillispie says it is and that he is entitled to $1.5 million a year for four of the five years left on the deal . "UK · contends that the (meltlorandum of understand- ing)_ is not an enforceable long-term contract of employment, and thai it owes no damages to Gillispie, having paid him for each basketball season in which he coached," the lawsuit says. Gillispie's claim accuses the school of fraud and breach of contract, saying it never intended to sign him longterm. However, the school claims the coach turned down at least six versions of a full employment contract, quibbling over the language involving what actions would constitut_e dismissal without pay. University attorneys also argue .. that Kentucky. not Texas, is the proper place for any litigation between the two sides. They also claim that Gillispie's lawsuit wrongly targets the UK Athletics Association, which the school says is a "nonprofit supporting foundation that was not his employer." "The decision to tenninate Mr. Gillifipie's employment was a untversity decision:· UK 's attorney Stephen Barker said in a statement. The athletics a'ISOCiation "will vigorously seek the dismissal of the Texa~ lawsuit. The university is tbe proper party to any suit." Cavs • fromPageBl out with 2:22 remaining when he was called for his si~th personal foul while ~tying to stop James on. a drive. · Not even Superman was denying James . · And this time, Williams. his trusty sidekick all sea~ son, showed up to help him, as did · Zydrunas · llgauskas (16 points), Delonte West (13) and resei,'Ve Daniel Gibson (II), who made two huge 3pointers in the fourth. "We'll be back here for Game 7 ," Gibson told the crowd afterward. The . Magic have twice ·ended series on the road this postseason, winning a Game 6 in Philadelphia and a Game 7 in Boston to make the conference finals. For a while it looked like Oi-lando might do it again, taking a 79-78 lead into the fourth quarter. . , James, though, had other plans; · He picked up his first assist of the period on 3. pointer by Williams and his second on a 3 by Gibson. Cleveland then turned to its superstar every time down l'ln offense. spreading the floor and forcing the Magic to defend him. If he wasn't backing down the lane, he was getting to the line or setting •his teammates up from the perimeter. He also had four rebounds and four assists ill the final quarter. . "The game is basically all LeBron, all the time," said Orlando coach Stan Van Gundy, who was calleti AP photo Cl81(eland Cavaliers' Wally Szczerbiak, right, hugs LeBron James alter·James scored and was fouled in the fourth quarter of Game 5 of. the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finalS" against the OrlandQ Magic on Thursday in Cleveland. .. · . for a technical in the sec- after Turkoglu made three . He made three 3s in the ond ·quarter. "If he gets in free 'throws with 4:46 left. first 4:38, and the the paint, it's automatically James then whipped a pass Cavaliers, playing perhaps a foql. One of the things we to Gibson for a 3 to make it their best quarter of the have to do, we can't keep 97-93. entire playoffs, started 10putting him on the line 20 0rlando missed on its of- II from the field while times a game. We have to next trip nnd James opening a 22-point lead . dropped a jumper. Mickael find a way to stop that." . But the never-say-die Down 32-10 with 3:40 Pietrus .missed the next Magic made it go poof! left in the first quarter, the time down a·nd James was Orlando, which overMagic started knocking able to foul out Howard. came 16- and 23-point · down 3s and outscored the who smiled as he headed to · . deficits, respectively, in Cavs 45-24 the remainder · the bench knowing he and Games I and 2. whittled ·of the first half. his teammates are still in away by capitalizing on · Cleveland's offensive slopThe Magic, who made control of the series. Maybe. piriess and impatience and Just eight 3s after hitting 17 Williams, who came in were within 56-55 at halfm Game 4, then opened the third with nine straight shooting just 32 percent time after Rashard Lewis poirits as Turkoglu hit a 3- ·from the floor and 22 per- dropped a 3-pointer with pointer - of course - and · cent on 3-pointers, set the 0.7 seconds left in the second quarter. Orlando was within 94-93 tone early. It didn't last. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ric Rair still has a few more trademark "Woooooo's!" left to howl inside the squared ring. A year after the former WWE champ - and arguably the sport's most renowned name outside of Hulk Hogan - retired from wrestling, Rair is back ·on lhe mat for a Philadelphiabased wre·stling company that hopes the "Nature Boy" can give the next genemtion of stars a brand-name boost. The 60-year-old A air is styjin' and profilin · a~ain, "If Brett Favre can come back once in a ~htle, I certainly can," A air said. . Flair isn't lacing up the boots for another main event when he appears Friday as an ambao;sador for the Ring of Honor promotiOn. He'll be pushing a company that prid~ itself on· · putting more emphasis on the sport of wrestling than on the· WWE's often outlandish entertainment style. . "I do like working with the young guys ,and talking to them a lot," Flair said. 'They've got some.great kids.lt's very professional. I wouldn't put my name somewhere I d.idn 't think was professional ." . Flair is scheduled to cut an extended promo and maybe dish, out some of his trademark chest chops at Friday riight's tapirig. in Philadelphia. The promotion will ·tape six, hour-long "Ring of Honor Wrestlil)g" television shows on Friday and Saturday· for cable outlet HDNet. . that's about as different from World Wrestling Entertainment's method as an amateur wrestling match and a steel cage bout. Rair is still' in the mix for the sport's No. I, company, battling the bad guys from the outside at the signa-· ture Wrestlemania event, last month's pay-per-view card, and: this week's live Monday Night RAW TV show. ·. : . Not bad for a wrestler who was forced .into retirement when: he lost to Shawn Michaels last year at Wrestlemania 24. . Aair hasn't donned his robe or assembled a new crew or' Four Horsemen since that match. The WWE gave Flair an: unprecedented emotional TV farewell that saw good guys and; bad break character to pay tribute to his 35 ~year career. ; It's one reason why Aair hasn't done the one thing all retired• wrestlers do at one point - un-retire. . . : "I wciuld like to, but I'm not going to do anything to rock the boat," Flair said. "!'m·in the same kind of shape I wa~ last year, when I retired. It's hurd to stay away from something you like, so well, especially when you stiU feel like you can· do it. If 1: did wrestle, it would be overseas, it wouldn't be here." : Still, Aair believes he will walk down that aisle, lock up and; wrestle at least one more time. ·' "In my gut, I do," he said.·"Do I think I will? Yes. I'm not: going to 11lke no easily. Like I've said. I haven't retired, they: retired me." . Flair, who has lived in Charlotte, N.C .. for 35 years, has; become a poplj)ar pitc)lman in retirement. He makl:s appear-· ances for Wai-Mart and Coca-Cola. and served as a celebrity: judge in a burnout competition at NASCAR 's All-Star race.: He's booked for autograph signings and personal appearances: almost every weekend on the independent circuit. Some of his and his family's legal troubles have also made him a staple on: Web sites such as TMZ. ' Everywhere he goes, fans flash Flair the four-fingered Horseman sign or want him to "Woo!" for the crowd . He's happy to oblige, and wants .to entertain the fans for the· WWE. ROH or. whatever company wants him. . . : . lids Darn June 13th • aam-12 ,W.st $hide, wat~:h for signs) . -·""""- '"""""'"'· .IllS IIID·15 Years . For Info Call: Dave Doerler at 74(1.992·0026 Clualfleda 1]1. !'loco an onllnl'l ad · eit.Owil~ ili · ·.~, · ~ ·:: t.i·~~.-~,:._, fjf;rJ . .. 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Bryan Waltars/photo $outhern's Chris Holter, right, dives back into first base during a pibkoff attempt during this ~ay 21 file photo against Paint Valley at Valley High School in Lucasville. .· four runs on three-hits am\ two and walking three. Kyle three walks for a 5-1 cush- Cunningham worked two ion after three complete. innings of relief, allowing The hosts tacked on four six hits ·and six runs while fromPageBl more scores in the fourth.fo( fanning zero and walking 9-1 edge, then sealed the four. Southern did not com: Southern countered in the · adeal on the mercy rule deci- mit an error in the setback iop of the second, thanks in sion in the fifth with a twoThe Green Wav~. who large part to some NCHS RBI, bases-loaded single had two miscues , received ~ssistance. Jordan Taylor from Nate Adams for the five solid innings from led the inning off with a · starter and eventual winner walk, then back-to-hack 11-1 finale. Matt Lewis led NCHS Garrett Clark - who struck One-out errors allowed both with four hits, followed by out six and walked one in Chris Holter and Dustin the decision : · Adams. Nick Richardson , Salser to reach safely Chris Leibold, Andy It was the final game for loading the bases. Vernaci, Derek Adam, seniors Holter, ·J.D. : Greg fen.kins hit into a · Cpok and Jake Xavier Whittington, Brad Brown, fielder's choice , &llowing Nelson with one safety Zach Ash and John Brauer Taylor to score to knot things up at one apiece after each. Holter had Southern's in ·the Purple and Gold. lone hit, a single , in the ~Jne-and-a-half frames. NEWARK CATHOUC·11 , fourth inning. · Things stayed ·that way SOUTHERN 1 Michael Manuel started imtil the bottom of the third, Southern OtO 00 - . 1 1 0 ~s the Green Wave staned to for Southern and took the 1:ain their momentum by loss. allowing five runs and Catholic t04 42 - 11 11 2 sending 10 batters to the five hits over three innings WP - Garret1 Clark; LF' - Michael . plate - which resulted in of work while striking out Manuel. Southern • ,. Save time and money. Go towww.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use . t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from ~~ The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 29, 2009 convicted Eury Jr. out as crew chief for slumping Earnhardt wresaer's T9KYO ~ APJ - A former sumo wrestling trainer was "ntcnced to six years in prison on Friday for his role in the fJtal beating of a young wrestler during training. The Nagoya District Court convicted 59-year-old Junichi Yamamoto on charges of a~sault leading to death , court official Shunichi Ito said. Yamamoto filed an appeal to a high court. he 'aid. The di,trict court found Yamamoto - who went by the name Tokitsukaze when he was master of sumo stable where wrestlers train and live :.... ordered three wrestlers, in the name of practice, to beat 17-year-old Tokitaizan, hitting him with beer bottles, a baseball bat and -hosing him with cold water. Tokitaizan. whose real name was Takashi Saito, collapsed after prdctice and died June 2007. An autOJ?SY showed bruise' and injuries that prosecutors said showed his ordeal was not training. The court ruled the trainer, while not directly taking part in the beating, instructed three ·wrestlers to "punish" Saito, according to Kyodo News agency. Judge Masaharu Ashizawa said Yamamoto had absolute power over his wrestlers. In a separate trial, the court in ·December convicted the three wrestlers, all in their 20s, of charges of assault resulting in death. They were sentenced to suspended prison terms. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) last couple weeks, we've - Dale Earnhardt Jr. stayed arguably been one of the worst loyal to his cousin and crew teams on the track. He's really, chief through last year's frus- really talented, and I feel a lot trating finish and this year's of disappointment and failure slumping start. for not being able to take Amid wrong setups, mis- advantage of that. Maybe the guided race strategies and pit- truth is that we just aren't road problems, nothing meant to do it together. That's seemed to tear the longtime tough to admit, and even duo apart. tougher to believe." · Until team owner Rick Team manager Brian Hendrick had seen enough. Whitesell will be the crew Hendrick removed Tony chief this weekend. Lance Eury Jr. from his position as McGrew will take over in two Earnhardt's crew chief weeks on an interim basis as Thursday. endin_g months of Hendrick decides on a longspeculatiqn concerning the term plan for NASCAR's struggles of NASCAR's most most popular driver. popular driver. "I like Lance. He's going to "It seemed the harder we tell me like it is, and that's pushed, the more it unr<~veled ," · what I W'!'lt," Earnhardt said. Hendrick told The Associated "I've worked with him in the Press. "We need a new reason past, and I also have a whole to get up and go to the track lot. of trust in Brian. He's each morning, and the chem- going to make sw-e I've got isuy had broken down between what I need ev~ week. I'm them to the point where we just not worried at all about that. needed a fresh start." And who lffiows? This combiThe pair left Dale Earnhardt nation could be amazing." Inc. last season to drive for Hendrick said the team was Hendrick Motorsports. But committed to doing everydespite driving for thing possible to get the team NASCAR's top team they where it needs to be. have one win in 48 races with "li's hard to put your fmgers Hendrick and are 19th in on what the problem is or points, well behind teammates was," he said. "We just feel Jeff ·Gordon (first), Jimmie like with all the frustration we Johnson (fourth) and Mark need a fresh start. Mwtin (12th). Earnhardt hit "We've all given it the best .rock bottom with Monday's shot we rould and I think the 40th-place finish at Lowe's guys that are going to be lined Motor Speedway. · up now on this team .... We're "Tony Jr. is a good crew just rolling up our sleeveS and chief," Earnhardt said during we're going to refuse to lose, an appearance at Motor City refuse to quit un.til we get it Casino in Detroit. "We've had fixed." success, but this year, we Earnhardt and Eury spent aren't even mediocre. And the Thesday and Wednesday test- Wahama's Zach Warth Grouches past second base in preparation to run during Thursday night's : game against Man. The White Falcons paste three runs against the Hillbillies during .the seven-inning match up. second on a sacrifice bunt by Vance. Riggins again supplied the power for the Hillbillies with his second fromPageBl two-bagger of the game. put runners at second and third .. a courageous effort before . Cody Harvey squeezed tiring in the ·sixth. William . home a run and was safe at Zuspan came on in re.lief and finished the out the con- first for an error before test on the hill for Wahama. Johnson singled to give the Berkley took the pitching visitors its first edge of the loss, his first of the season, evening at 3-2. Spence then . · f 11 ·singled home a run to give 10 snap' hIS stnng 0 the Hillbillies a 4-3 lead mound viCtories in a row. WHS manage4 just two before Johnson scampered hits off Man ace Duke home with the fourth run of Vance through the first five the inning and a 5-3 Man frames yet the. hard-throw- advantage on the White ing right-hander still trailed Falcons third error of the frame. by a 2"1 margin going into The locals came ri~ht the sixth. Vance also tired in the sixth on a warm back to load the bases olmuggy evening and gave lowing the Man offensive way 10 Corey Spence who explosion with nobody out ·h h but Spence got the next two came away Wtt t e save WHS hitters on strikes after getting out of trouble in each of the final two before retiring the side on a frames. Vance gave up two grounder tci third to thwat1 runs. one earned, on two the Falcon comeback bid. · f · · d After Zuspan set down htts while annmg stx an the Hillbillies in order in the walking seven with Spence giving up one run on one hit seventh Wah am a again with a pair of strikeouts and mounted a threat by filling four walks. the sacks. with Bend Area Wahama pushed across base runners with only one the games first run in the out. Zuspan and Berkley third when Jacob Roach walked to open the final walked and promptly frame wit' Zuspan later swiped second with one out. scoring on a grounder by Garrett Underwood also Anthony Bond. An interference call on drew a free pa ss before freshman second sacker Zac the base paths preceded a Warth laid down a perfect Terry Henry base hit back sacrifice bunt with the base· through the middle before ball being thrown away at · Tyler Kitchen walked to first allowing Roach to load the bas~s but Spence score and give the White got Roach on a grounder to · Falcons an early 1-0 advan- first to end the White Falqms post-season aspitage. Man answered in the rations. fourth after Travis Hurley Brice Clark. Zac Warth Jed off the inning with a and Terry Henry recorded sharp single 10 left. Hurley the lone safeties on the day moved 10 third on a line for Wah am a with Man coldrive double to left by Evan lecting seven hits . · · be' II Riggins laced a pair of Rtggms .ore eventua Y doubles for the Hillbillies scoring the tying run on a fielders' choice by David with Vance also stroking a Johnson. two-base hit. Hurley , Roach and Warth again Johnson and Tyler Grimett figured in the scoring for added a single each for the WHS in the fifth with the visitors. Three Wahama seniors, fleet-footed Roach drawing Garrett Underwood, Jerry a lead-off walk and again Berkley and Jacob Roach swiping second. Warth concluded their Bend Area then stepped to the plate and careers · following the shot a base hit back through the middle to drive in Roach heartbreaking Region IV with the go-ahead run and championship game loss. provide the Falcons with a MAN s. WAHAMA 3 brief 2-1 lead. 000 . 104 o -564 Man came right back in Man the sixth as Hurley reached wanama 001 010 t - 3 3 4 on an error and moved to WP - Vance; LP' - Barkley. , Wahama in 2006 as Earnhardt's relationship with his stepmother rapidly deteriorated. The next year, Earnhardt embarked on one of the most high-profile free agencies in NASCAR history. He settled on Hendrick Motorsports, and Elury went with him. Although they opened their first season at Hendrick by winnin~ the exhibition Budwetser Shootout and a Daytona 500 qualifying ntce, Earnhardt didn't win a points race until the 15th event of the year. That was at Michigan, his only victory all season. Still, consistency put him at the top of the title contenders when the Chase for the championship began. But Eury and Earnhardt moved away from what got them into the Chase and fmished last in the 12-driver field. This year, Earnhardt opened with two pit-road miStakes in the Daytona 500 that put him in position to later trigger a nine-car accident. The pit-road errors have plagued him most of the season, but the poor showings have spilled onto the track as well. Earnhardt has just three top10 .finishes this season and six fmishes of 27th or worse. He's close. to falling too f;u- beh.inq to rally for a spot in the Chase. That's unacceptable for a driver who went to Hendrick to win the Cup title that has eluded him his entire career. His father, the late Dale Earnhardt, was a seven-time Cup champion before his death in 1111 acCident on the last lap of the 200 I Daytona 500. Ashley Templeton ule against some of the best Whitt (Indy), Beth Huffman worked three innings of teams in other states and (Indy), Kayla Sanders relief for Point; allowing still managed to win a good (Indy). Andt Williamsoq two runs, one hit and one percentage of those con- (Chapmanville), . Popp)' froDl Pag~ 81 walk while fanning four . . tests. We just didn't have Ramey (Chapmanville), Bre Thomas (Chapmanville), its attention to Wyant pitched the final four our stuff today." frames of relief, surre11derIt also marked the end for an.d . Allison Evans Independence ,- wl"to lost ing two runs, three walks seniors Anna Sommer, (Chapmanville). 5-0 to C~apmanville in tlie and a hit while striking out Emily Sommer, Tessa ' Notes: Point Pleasant had other Class AA opener three. Wyant, Jennifer Wickline, 13 hits _in their three games, during the losers bracket Kelsey Whitt was the Emily Jones and Devin the most of any of the four final, where things didn't go winning pitcher of record Cottrill in the Red, Black teams at the Class 'AA tourany better for the defending for IHS, allowing six hits, and White. All have been . nament. Anna Sommer and champs. four runs ·and two· walks multi-year contributors wiih Regan Cottrill both had fout The Lady Patriots scored over- seven innings in the this program. · hits each in the toumamem; fi.ve runs in the top half of circle while fanning seven. ''These seniors have been also a best in Class AA: xhe first and led by as much Chapmanville (31-3) nothing but great over the That duo also had toumey,as 7-1 after three complete · defeated lndependence (24- years : lhavehadalotoffun bests of five total bases innings of play. Point rallied 6) in the championship fmal. being arilund them over the each. Sommer also led the to cut that deficit to 7-4 with three runs in the bottom of by a 2-0 margin for the last four years, they are a . Class AA · field with four the fifth frame, but the Red, Class AA title. Lincoln (24- very dedicated group," stolen bases in as many Blue and White added some · 6), which was eliminated by Grady said. "Anybody that attempts. Cottrill was 2-f<ir~ breathing room in the top of IHS on Wednesday night by ever watched them play 2 in stolen bases and also the sixth with two scores _ a 3-2 margin, placed fourth knew that they knew how to had a tournament-best .57 r rounding out the final five- overall. play the game. These . batting average. .. . . Ann<( run outcome. For Point Pleasant, it seniors have accomplished · Sommer, Tessa Wyant and Both teams had six hits in marks the third consecutive . a great deal over their four Jennifer Wickline joined the losers bracket final, but spring that its softball cam- years and should be Whitney Hill (IHS) with a Point committed an unchar- paign closed at the Class · extremely proud of what tournament-best two · RBls. acteristic five errors in its AA state tournament. The they have done. They will ;.. Tessa Wyant, in n : season finale. IHS made Lady Knights were alsq definitely be missed." · innings pitched, recorde~ · only three miscues in · runners-up in 2007. But even with the six 18 strikeouts. Class AA advancing to the cham piFor PPHS coach B .J. · losses to graduation and champion Chapmanville onship contest. . Grady, it was likely his final possibly a new coach, the starter Andi Williamson Anna Sommer had three game in charge of this pro- Lady Knights are still sit- ·struck out 41 batters in 21 hits to lead Point, followed gram. Grady plans to step ling in a very good position innings, allowing only five _ by a safety each from down to pursue other with 13 varsity players walks and zero earned runs Jennifer Wickline, Regan endeavors. It wasn't the expected to return. in three wins. Williamson · Cottrill and Miranda final outcome he had hoped "We played a lot of under- has signed with the' Thompson. Sheena for his troops, bl!l he still class men this year, so there University_of Tennessee. McKinney led was proud of everything .should be a good little gold Independence with two hits, that led them up to Jackson ·mine there for whoever CHAPMANVILLE 1, followed by Whitney Hill, Park on Thursday. takes over,". Grady said. POINT PLEASANT (j Kayla Saunders, Kayla "This is a great group of "The pro?,ram will be fine Poln1 000 000 0 0 1 2' Epling and Summer Adkins girls and I hate to see the next year.' C'ville 000 OOl lf! 1 3 1: with one safety apiece. way this season has ended. · The Lady Knights were Jones took the loss for · We did some very unchar- awarded the Sportsmanship WP - Andl' Williamson; LP· - 'ressa Point , allowing five runs, acteristic things today Award at the Class AA state Wyanl. four hits and two walks against some .pretty good tournament. Anna Sommer INDEPENDENCE 9, while recording no outs in state teams, but it does not and Tessa Wyant were POINT PLEASANT 4 her start. PPHS also had take away from what we've · named to the Class AA Allpp 100 030 0 -465· three errors in that opening been able to accomplish this tournament team. The Pomt Indy 502 002 X -963: inning· which resulted in the season," Grady commented. duo was joined by Cori 5-0 deficit. · "We played a brutal sched- Weaver (Lincoln), Kelsey WP -Kelsey Whitt: LP - .Emily Jones.· Point Anna Jessmerlphoto ing on the road course at Virginia International Raceway. Hendrick told them he was splitting them up wben they returned Wednesday evening. He said they needed time to adjust to the split. "I don't know that they were 100 percent, but by this morning, both of them said they were good," Hendrick said. "I don't think they felt good when I told them, but I think they'll feel better as the days go on." Earnhardt said he just doesn't know what went wrong. "I take at least half the responsibility on this , and when we've met, I tqld (Hendrick) I wanted to hear what I was doing wrong," Earnhardt said. "We addressed my weaknesses and Tony Jr.'s weaknesses, and tried to figure out how to fi~ them." Eury will stay with Hendrick Motorsports in a research and development role. Whatever route Hendrick takes with Earnhardt, he's giving Earnhardt the full-time use of Whitesell and Rex Stump, the lead chassis engineer. · Earnhardt and Eury are grandsons of Robert Gee, one of Hendrick's first employees. The two went through a rough patch that led to bickering at the end of the 2004 season when they raced for the championship at Dale Earnhardt Inc. · Earnhardt's stepmother, Teresa, separated them at the start of 2005, a move that led Earnhardt to fmish a careerworst 19th in the standings. They were back together before the end of the season, but won just one race together www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, May 29, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 UK countersues Gillispie in Kentucky 'Nature Boy' Ric Flair looking for return LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)The University of Kentucky countersued fired men's basketljall coach Billy Gillispie on Thursday, claiming it doesn't owe him pay because he !lever signed a contract. ; The employment dispute escalated when the university filed a lawsuit in Franklin Circuit Court in Kentucky, one day after Gillispie filed his own claim in Dallas, asking for $6 ·million in lost salary and undisclosed punitive damages, attorneys' fees and court costs. Gillispie, who was- fired March T7 , was working under a seven-year memorandum of understanding but hadn't signed a fonnal contract during the two years he coached the Wildcats. A call to Gillispie's attorney, Demetrios Anaipakos, was not immediately rerurned. ' UK's ]awyers.are asking the court to rule that the two-page memorandum of understand-. ing GUlispie signed after. his hiring in 2007 was not. the equivalent of a full contract_. Gillispie says it is and that he is entitled to $1.5 million a year for four of the five years left on the deal . "UK · contends that the (meltlorandum of understand- ing)_ is not an enforceable long-term contract of employment, and thai it owes no damages to Gillispie, having paid him for each basketball season in which he coached," the lawsuit says. Gillispie's claim accuses the school of fraud and breach of contract, saying it never intended to sign him longterm. However, the school claims the coach turned down at least six versions of a full employment contract, quibbling over the language involving what actions would constitut_e dismissal without pay. University attorneys also argue .. that Kentucky. not Texas, is the proper place for any litigation between the two sides. They also claim that Gillispie's lawsuit wrongly targets the UK Athletics Association, which the school says is a "nonprofit supporting foundation that was not his employer." "The decision to tenninate Mr. Gillifipie's employment was a untversity decision:· UK 's attorney Stephen Barker said in a statement. The athletics a'ISOCiation "will vigorously seek the dismissal of the Texa~ lawsuit. The university is tbe proper party to any suit." Cavs • fromPageBl out with 2:22 remaining when he was called for his si~th personal foul while ~tying to stop James on. a drive. · Not even Superman was denying James . · And this time, Williams. his trusty sidekick all sea~ son, showed up to help him, as did · Zydrunas · llgauskas (16 points), Delonte West (13) and resei,'Ve Daniel Gibson (II), who made two huge 3pointers in the fourth. "We'll be back here for Game 7 ," Gibson told the crowd afterward. The . Magic have twice ·ended series on the road this postseason, winning a Game 6 in Philadelphia and a Game 7 in Boston to make the conference finals. For a while it looked like Oi-lando might do it again, taking a 79-78 lead into the fourth quarter. . , James, though, had other plans; · He picked up his first assist of the period on 3. pointer by Williams and his second on a 3 by Gibson. Cleveland then turned to its superstar every time down l'ln offense. spreading the floor and forcing the Magic to defend him. If he wasn't backing down the lane, he was getting to the line or setting •his teammates up from the perimeter. He also had four rebounds and four assists ill the final quarter. . "The game is basically all LeBron, all the time," said Orlando coach Stan Van Gundy, who was calleti AP photo Cl81(eland Cavaliers' Wally Szczerbiak, right, hugs LeBron James alter·James scored and was fouled in the fourth quarter of Game 5 of. the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finalS" against the OrlandQ Magic on Thursday in Cleveland. .. · . for a technical in the sec- after Turkoglu made three . He made three 3s in the ond ·quarter. "If he gets in free 'throws with 4:46 left. first 4:38, and the the paint, it's automatically James then whipped a pass Cavaliers, playing perhaps a foql. One of the things we to Gibson for a 3 to make it their best quarter of the have to do, we can't keep 97-93. entire playoffs, started 10putting him on the line 20 0rlando missed on its of- II from the field while times a game. We have to next trip nnd James opening a 22-point lead . dropped a jumper. Mickael find a way to stop that." . But the never-say-die Down 32-10 with 3:40 Pietrus .missed the next Magic made it go poof! left in the first quarter, the time down a·nd James was Orlando, which overMagic started knocking able to foul out Howard. came 16- and 23-point · down 3s and outscored the who smiled as he headed to · . deficits, respectively, in Cavs 45-24 the remainder · the bench knowing he and Games I and 2. whittled ·of the first half. his teammates are still in away by capitalizing on · Cleveland's offensive slopThe Magic, who made control of the series. Maybe. piriess and impatience and Just eight 3s after hitting 17 Williams, who came in were within 56-55 at halfm Game 4, then opened the third with nine straight shooting just 32 percent time after Rashard Lewis poirits as Turkoglu hit a 3- ·from the floor and 22 per- dropped a 3-pointer with pointer - of course - and · cent on 3-pointers, set the 0.7 seconds left in the second quarter. Orlando was within 94-93 tone early. It didn't last. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ric Rair still has a few more trademark "Woooooo's!" left to howl inside the squared ring. A year after the former WWE champ - and arguably the sport's most renowned name outside of Hulk Hogan - retired from wrestling, Rair is back ·on lhe mat for a Philadelphiabased wre·stling company that hopes the "Nature Boy" can give the next genemtion of stars a brand-name boost. The 60-year-old A air is styjin' and profilin · a~ain, "If Brett Favre can come back once in a ~htle, I certainly can," A air said. . Flair isn't lacing up the boots for another main event when he appears Friday as an ambao;sador for the Ring of Honor promotiOn. He'll be pushing a company that prid~ itself on· · putting more emphasis on the sport of wrestling than on the· WWE's often outlandish entertainment style. . "I do like working with the young guys ,and talking to them a lot," Flair said. 'They've got some.great kids.lt's very professional. I wouldn't put my name somewhere I d.idn 't think was professional ." . Flair is scheduled to cut an extended promo and maybe dish, out some of his trademark chest chops at Friday riight's tapirig. in Philadelphia. The promotion will ·tape six, hour-long "Ring of Honor Wrestlil)g" television shows on Friday and Saturday· for cable outlet HDNet. . that's about as different from World Wrestling Entertainment's method as an amateur wrestling match and a steel cage bout. Rair is still' in the mix for the sport's No. I, company, battling the bad guys from the outside at the signa-· ture Wrestlemania event, last month's pay-per-view card, and: this week's live Monday Night RAW TV show. ·. : . Not bad for a wrestler who was forced .into retirement when: he lost to Shawn Michaels last year at Wrestlemania 24. . Aair hasn't donned his robe or assembled a new crew or' Four Horsemen since that match. The WWE gave Flair an: unprecedented emotional TV farewell that saw good guys and; bad break character to pay tribute to his 35 ~year career. ; It's one reason why Aair hasn't done the one thing all retired• wrestlers do at one point - un-retire. . . : "I wciuld like to, but I'm not going to do anything to rock the boat," Flair said. "!'m·in the same kind of shape I wa~ last year, when I retired. It's hurd to stay away from something you like, so well, especially when you stiU feel like you can· do it. If 1: did wrestle, it would be overseas, it wouldn't be here." : Still, Aair believes he will walk down that aisle, lock up and; wrestle at least one more time. ·' "In my gut, I do," he said.·"Do I think I will? Yes. I'm not: going to 11lke no easily. Like I've said. I haven't retired, they: retired me." . Flair, who has lived in Charlotte, N.C .. for 35 years, has; become a poplj)ar pitc)lman in retirement. He makl:s appear-· ances for Wai-Mart and Coca-Cola. and served as a celebrity: judge in a burnout competition at NASCAR 's All-Star race.: He's booked for autograph signings and personal appearances: almost every weekend on the independent circuit. Some of his and his family's legal troubles have also made him a staple on: Web sites such as TMZ. ' Everywhere he goes, fans flash Flair the four-fingered Horseman sign or want him to "Woo!" for the crowd . He's happy to oblige, and wants .to entertain the fans for the· WWE. ROH or. whatever company wants him. . . : . lids Darn June 13th • aam-12 ,W.st $hide, wat~:h for signs) . -·""""- '"""""'"'· .IllS IIID·15 Years . For Info Call: Dave Doerler at 74(1.992·0026 Clualfleda 1]1. !'loco an onllnl'l ad · eit.Owil~ ili · ·.~, · ~ ·:: t.i·~~.-~,:._, fjf;rJ . .. 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Bryan Waltars/photo $outhern's Chris Holter, right, dives back into first base during a pibkoff attempt during this ~ay 21 file photo against Paint Valley at Valley High School in Lucasville. .· four runs on three-hits am\ two and walking three. Kyle three walks for a 5-1 cush- Cunningham worked two ion after three complete. innings of relief, allowing The hosts tacked on four six hits ·and six runs while fromPageBl more scores in the fourth.fo( fanning zero and walking 9-1 edge, then sealed the four. Southern did not com: Southern countered in the · adeal on the mercy rule deci- mit an error in the setback iop of the second, thanks in sion in the fifth with a twoThe Green Wav~. who large part to some NCHS RBI, bases-loaded single had two miscues , received ~ssistance. Jordan Taylor from Nate Adams for the five solid innings from led the inning off with a · starter and eventual winner walk, then back-to-hack 11-1 finale. Matt Lewis led NCHS Garrett Clark - who struck One-out errors allowed both with four hits, followed by out six and walked one in Chris Holter and Dustin the decision : · Adams. Nick Richardson , Salser to reach safely Chris Leibold, Andy It was the final game for loading the bases. Vernaci, Derek Adam, seniors Holter, ·J.D. : Greg fen.kins hit into a · Cpok and Jake Xavier Whittington, Brad Brown, fielder's choice , &llowing Nelson with one safety Zach Ash and John Brauer Taylor to score to knot things up at one apiece after each. Holter had Southern's in ·the Purple and Gold. lone hit, a single , in the ~Jne-and-a-half frames. NEWARK CATHOUC·11 , fourth inning. · Things stayed ·that way SOUTHERN 1 Michael Manuel started imtil the bottom of the third, Southern OtO 00 - . 1 1 0 ~s the Green Wave staned to for Southern and took the 1:ain their momentum by loss. allowing five runs and Catholic t04 42 - 11 11 2 sending 10 batters to the five hits over three innings WP - Garret1 Clark; LF' - Michael . plate - which resulted in of work while striking out Manuel. Southern • ,. Save time and money. Go towww.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use . t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from ~~ The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, May 29, 2009 www.mydailysentiriel.com The Dailv Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com I I Allege_d violations could wipe out Memphis' season Bv TERESA M. WALKER AP SPORTS WRITER player is cooperating with have further comment." · Memphis' investigation into The Chicago Sun-Times the allegations. reported Thursday that someMemphis athletic director "Nobody has thrown up any one with access to Rose's acaR.C. Johnson defended the road blocks," Johnson said. demicrecordsatSimeonHigh men's basketball program "We're trying to get it · School changed aD to a C on · Thursday, saying the school resolved and do it the right his transcript. The newspaper checks out all potential play- way." reported that Rose was one of ers. The NCAA has asked our athletes at the school He would not confirm that Memphis to provide copies of whose grades were boosted Derrick Rose, · who led the SAT and a Sept. 2, 2008, fora one-month period after Memphis to the 2008 national repo.rt by a forensic document their June 2007 graduation title game. is at the center of examiner who studied the and then changed back after an , NCAA investigation of handwriting ·in the SAT. the bogus transcripts were Rose's attorney, Daneil E. sent to colleges. major violations during that season. Reidy; said in a statement Memphis was notified Jan. In a letter to the school the Thursday that the No. I pick 16 of the potentially major NCAAsaysanunknownper- in the 2008 NBA draft by violationsinthemen'sbasketson took the SAT for a player, Chicago and this season's ball j,rogram and will appear with his knowledge. and.then ·rookie of the year was aware June· 6 in Indianapolis before the player used that test to get of the allegations. the NCAA committee on into Memphis. The NCAA "Mr. Rose cooperated fully infractio~s for a hearing. said the athlete in question with the University of Johnson d~lined to provide played for· the· Tigers in the Memphis' athletic and legal any details on whl!t Memphis 2007..08 season and the 2008 departments; investigation of has. found in its investigation NCM tournament. The only this issue when he was a stu- prior to the hearing. person who played just that dent and · that investi~ation "We'Ye been working on season was Rose. uncovered no wrong-domg on this for some time and contin"We woulQn 't ·play any- his part," Reidy said. "At this ue to get our fmal presentation body if we hadn't checked it · time; Mr. Rose sees no reason finalized and make sure we AP photo out pretty thoroughly," to engage in further discus- · dotted all the Is and crossed , :Cleveland Indians outfielders Trevor Crowe, left, and Shin- Johnson- told The Associated sion regarding this matter and all the Ts," Johnson said. :Soo Choo leap in the air while celebrating a 2-1 win over Press~ will instead focus 011 his The alleged violations :the Tampa Bay Rays in a baseball game on Thursday at Johnson would not identify career as a professional bas- occurred under John Calipari; ;Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. the player involved for priva- ketball player. ., who .left March . 31 to take . cy reasons. But he said the "Neither Mr. Rose nor I will over at Kentucky, Cali pari, 'Indians sweep Rays .~with 2-1 victory · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Tampa Bay Rays limped ' ou.t of town, hoping a homestand will help the.them get :back on track. · Rookie David Huff and four relievers combined to sti·fle the Rays and Victor Martinez drove in both runs for ·the Cleveland Indians in a 2-1 victory THursday, completing a four-game sweep of the defending American League champions. . · . · The Rays have lost five in a row overall and 17 . straight in Cleveland, the longest road losing streak .against one team in club history. It was the; first four-· ·game sweep for the Indians si!lce they did it to the Rays :July 10-13 at Progressive Field. "Maybe next tif11e we come in, we'll have some can·-dles and holy water,'" Rays manager Joe Maddon said. "I. have no good explanation for this." · . : The Rays' run came on Willy Aybar's homer in the . sixth, which was upheld after using video repl~y. Aybar's 1-0 pitch to right field was just out of the ..reach of.a leapmg Shin-Soo Cboo. Replays showed the ball hit the yellow line atop the wan before caroming back into the field of play. First base umpire Angel . Hernandez immediately ruled it a home run, prompting Indians manager Eric Wedge to argue. After a 90-sec· ond video review, crew chief Tim Welke confirmed the call. "You ask four people what they saw on the replay, two .of them are going to be adamant that it was not a home Tun and two will be adamant· that it was a home run." Wedge said. "I'm nona! king about umpires, I'm talking , players, fans. coaches, whoever it may be. But I appre. ciate the fact they went in and took a look at it. It has to . be their choice. When they do that, you have to respect .what they come up with." . It was a difficult road trip for the Rays, who went 2-5 .against the Florida Marlins and Cleveland, placing their · s~ortstop, .second baseman,. clo~er and staff ace on the : dtsabled hst m the spa.n of a. week .. Now they return . home to open a three-game se·n es agamst the Mmnesota . Twins, having dropped six games back of Boston in he AL East. . . : "It was a strange series, all in all," Maddon said. "We need to play some games at home. We need ~o ge.t our ·mojo back." . · . . The Indians' bullpen, . which has struggled . much of this season, excelled Thursday. Jensen Lewis, Matt Herges, Rafael Betancourt and Kerry Wood combined · to hold Tampa Bay to one run on four hits over five -innings after a 2 hour, 40 minute rain delay in the fourth . . ' inning knocked out Huff. . ' Herges (1-0) struck out Evan Longoria to end the sev. enth inning with B J. Upton on second to preserve the slim lead : . "He's a lot better than I am,'' Herges said of Longoria. . "Anytime I get him out, I'll take it. He's going to get me ·a lot more than I'll get him ." · Asdrubal Cabrera reached on a bunt single in the third ·off starter Jeff Niemann (4-4). He scored on a ground. .out by Martinez, who singled to drive home Kelly . Shoppach in the fifth for t~e game's only other run. . The Indiaris' bullpen did the rest. Over their last 18 · innings - all against Tampa Bay ~ Tribe relievers · have allowed one run on 13 hits. It has allowed the Indians to .rally for victories from 10'0 and 5-0 deficits :in the series. · . : "They've gone beyo. nd the call of duty here of late because we've needed so many innings from them," ·"Wedge said. "They've been doing a very good job. They ·need to recognize that and feel good about how they're performing as a unit." · : The final three games of this series were delayed by ra,in, and Tampa Bay has now · endured rain delays in :four of its last five games. . . . . The delay prevented H~ from picking up his first 'major league victory after he was off to the best start of :·his brief career. . . He entered 0-1 with a 17.55 ERA, and was blasted by · the Rays for seven runs in 3 2-3 innings last week in his major league debut. Huff had allowed four hits through · · four innings Thursday before giving way to the rain. He •made seven starts at friple-A, six of which were affect:ed by rain, he said. . . . ·. ..My nickname was Rainman," Huff said. "I'm used to it. It happens. You can "t control. it, so you just move ·on." Notes: Prior to the game, the Indians recalled Tom9 Ohka from Triple-A Columbus ;~nd optioned Zach Jackson back 'to Columbus. RHP Anthony Reyes was transferred to the 60-day disabled list to make room for .Ohka .... RHP Joe Smith wil.l begin a rehabilitation 'assignment with Triple-A Columbus on Saturday .... Ben Zobrist started for the second straight game at short for the Rays after starting in right field the first two games of the series. '• .. CLASSIFIED who's cooperaring with the. investigation, was told by the NCAA in a letter that he was not at risk of being charged with any violations in . the case. Kentucky 'president Lee Todd reiterated in a statement Thursday ibat his university ~"as aware of the inquiry while interviewing Calipari. "We are confident that Coach Cali pari was ·not involved in any way;" Todd said. "He was very open wi!h us abbut what he was aware of at that particular time, and since this is an ·issue between the University of, Memphis and the NCAA and not aUK issue, we will not be commenting further on anything related to this situation." Memphis faces the Joss of its 38 wins that season. New Memphis coach Josh Pastner said he wasn't aware of. the allegations When offered the job in April to replace Calipari . "It's nothing that will affect the current team, which I believe," said Pastner, who first joined Tigers staff as an assistant in June 2008. "!'can't comment anymore than that." RK!Ictoss~d~:'~!i}1rilom•.com Websjtes· www.mydallytrlbune.com www.m)'dallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ·pLUS YOUR AD NOW · .{}lftH, lf~«N '· NowyoucanhaVebordenandvraphlc& . .._, m .Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to S:OO . p-~ ·, .t.:"t aclcledtoyourclosslfted . ads r.t=.·· Border's$3.00/Pfrad Grophlcs SoC foumall $1.00 for IOI'Qe -""'{"&HOW IO WRUE AN AD Su-fuiAde Should Include Th. . Item• To Help Get Ruponee... . · """'"'"""""""'"""'""""" ~:rom~;, ~~~""""'....,.. II FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE In One Week With Us . REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Child I Eldeily CaN 37 yOar. Old stay at horite • Oltki Volley .. Publlohlrig lllllltvei tne rightto adl~ · "''""'or ci~ctlany ad at any lime. Errors Mual llep<trtod 0<1 the ol lhl opiCO OCCIIpled the error and flrot Insertion. no1 be liable Mom loii&Found will provide """"'~....,..,......,..,... KIT & CARl.YLE fkii;;¢;;iyi;.;;;;.;;;t;;--:-----.....,------, child care.' Summer •full ' of . MonayToLMMI ,_.;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;==• planned activltie;. Call --~~~=~Found, set of keys Wed. • 4 ~ • for an NOTICE Borrow Smart. 1 mlles clown AT 2 Interview. Contact the Ohio 01¥1· ·· ;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,.~~!!e!!!!! siqn of Financial lnstltuHome lmprovom- tiona Office of Consumer LOST: · Beagle female ,....=~i;;;;;;-.-=• Affairs BEFORE you refiCopper tone Beag!e near • BiiHmtnt nanCe your home or ~ Gallla COunty : Fair Waterproofing tain a loan. BEWARE of ,Grounds. Unconditlona,lllfetlme requestS for any large 74Q-446·2290 · guarantee. Local refer· .. a~vance payments of . ences furnished. Estabtees or · insurance. Call Noficn. IIShed ·1975. Call 24 Hra. the Office . of Consumer NOTICE OHIO VALL~Y 740 ·446-0870•Reger> AMiaro toll lree al PUBLISHING CO. rec· . Basement Waterproofing. 1·866-27S.OOO~ 1o learn ommends that you do · lr the mortgage broker or {> 0 shlna) 9'5Juri8 1·2·3 untll you have lnvestlgat- mowing, have been. Oalllpolh~ · Pet . CrerOa.tlons. D~tly Trtbunei 140,446·3745 must be picked within 30 clays. Susie's House Cleaning. 16 · . years _exPerience. Drug free. Reliable. 446-3682 . Any pictures All· Re!ll Call that are not picked up will be dlicardacl• , . LQCATEO & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart_. merns, and/or small rent. call ;.,;,..,~~......,,;, houses tor Comport 1 RV• & Trailen 740.44t·1111 lor atipll· . cation & lrlfonnallon. ~~'".""'~·~~ · · ELL.t.l VIEW APTS 1998 Rockwood camper 2&3BR ·and up, Coniral 2311, new /VC . $5000. Air, W(D hookup, tenant 740.245.()390 pays electric. EHO. ~lm Comfort Camp SeH COO· VIew ApiS. lain Slide In truck (304)882·3017 Valey ""'"'au.t~n"'...~a;"'t"'ra"'do!!.• camper, Schaal Galllpofla ca· Cotloae poop.lt>. Boys clothes, toy&, din· ~~~~!'!""'~~ Otllor Strtlcoo placed In ~1;18 at CuiNIII · nrlt Ohio have Publishing Company) d) · ~~~~~~~ · CONVENIENTLY ral.304-li75-74Q7 urea . · the weedeating Jrom . th!3' oct., lor Senior and Dlaabled Yard Sale Sal. May 30 at 546 · Ann · Of, 1rom 9·5. business with people you Lawn ·s.mce lender Is property II· know, and NOT tO send censed. (This Is a pubflc money · thro~gh ttle mall wanted lawncare jobs,. service · announcement lng the Olfenng. A,a~ats/ T.......... frl May 29 & Sat May 30 ;;;oa~aiiiiOII;IIa at 41 Falrllald Lane 8am Apanment · a~allallle now · 7 Lois of misc. Items, Aiverbertd Apts. New chJ~rens Clothing, blcY·. Have~ WV. Now accept.., cles, ·tools, birdhouses, lng applications tor several guns, golf clubs HUO·subsldized, one se~. etc. Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included.· Based on 30% Gera!I'Nard Sale 41h s~ of adjuatod ln<xlrno. Call Muon WV (talll or 304-682·3121, available 7 0 367 0536 304-675-4(16. v.nSalo .... Hont• . · Farm Eqollp- Vfont Toluy .very good TWin Rivers Tower is ec- cond.. . one . , owner, ceplllllf apptlcllilon& tiir ·$3,500 OBO, walling 1101 ·1or HUO auf?· (740)416-6466 · sld~ed, 1·BR aparrnanl Pnme river tots lor rent, .lor the. olderly/dfsabled, beautiful beach, plenly ol ca11~79 (CareerS Close To Home} · . shade, 1or Info. call - · Call Tqdayt 740-446·4367 6 yr old Palnl Ho110 well EBY, fNTI!GRITY, Absolute Top Dollar · all· No-992·5n12 ; · t-8()0.214-0452 broke ·w/ new brlddle & KIEFEA BUILT, ver/gold coins, any . , . -~-goUipoltsca~•••"•oud" new saddle $600. B yr VALLEY · HORSEIUVE· 10K/14Kii8K gold Jew· AV SeN""' at Cannl· 2BR apts. 6 mi. from .Hoi· Accredll8d Member Accredit· old Quarter Honi8 well ·STOCK TRAILERS, elry, dental ·gokl, pre chael Traters zer. some utlllllet :pet or 740·446-3825 · ing Councillor lnd&pencllmt broke ganlle · wl children LOAD MAX EQUIP· 1Me. tiS ctJ~, appllancas · avaU . Colleges and ~oals 12748 ~ ""'""'1 TIJRIIIED DOWN ON """"""""""""""""""""~ wl coli. .'New bnddle & MENT TRAilERS, prooYmlnt seta, dll· AV f4001mo + . clop. new seddle, $600. Call CARGO EXPRESS & mort<Ja, MTS Coin Shop. Serv~e at Cltm~ltael 7<10-418·5288 or SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ... No F8fJ Unless We Winl MO!od)' Eblin HOMEST·EADER 151 2nd ~l'llnue, Gall· Trailer> ;;98;;8;;;61;,;30~ · -~-~ ()[)[) AI' 1 1h .Building MGterlcrto 1·888·562-3345 74Q-388-0.115 CARClO/CONCESSIONB+W polio. 446-2642 ' ;~~~~~; 2Fumlahed TRAILERS. dA stal Apanment II ·~u ' 'IJwllod< Huge S•'1"8' (l()OSENECK FLATBED Yen Salt n vo. up 10 a "' • STEEL . ARCH ' BUILD· ...,~~-~""""' · Ilea pd. 1BA, No Polll, . SEPTIC PUMPING = $3999. VIEW OUR EN· . Cl 111 111 44~9523 tNGSREPO'D l0x2• . . , Gallla . Co. OH and -..o.;; Animal S\lppiiM . TIRE ; To•ILEA fNVEN· 3 lamlly .gar>ll' sale 51211 Su· "' .,.;:a;P!>::::;;·~.S~;;;:~ .... ~iiii;i;i;;;;;;;; Polled Harelords 4 yr., ~ dOle NG ...... 3 25 30 sellinB for bahmeed llwed11 Mason Co. WIJ.. Ron 3 yr, 9. mon. 91d Heif. TORY AT & 5129 1111263 SR 588 per ' sa, NC?W . LEA I ·, Jordan Displa~discounru.vai19.hle. Evans . Jackson, OH For sale 11 piece dog· ers 8 mon. old Bull catt WWWCARMICHAEL· Rio Grande. Baby items, .bags, wlodshiald, ,Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· <oll<oday !866-JI2-tJ46!1. 800-537·8528 kennel304-675-7187. TRAilERS COM adult, dilldren, misc. lots o1 • - · extra nice. able No Pals. Tonanl 304.882.2774. lor Rant or& Huge Verdi Estate· Sale • 258-1871 0< 339-2092 . ResPOnSible Electric 304-674-()023. .....,.------~---:---:-----------------, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 7<!0-44e-38:z5· CLASSIFIED INDEX · starting on May 304-&17-9986 1Agtlt...........................................................100 RacreaUonal Vohlc1oo ............................... 1000 hit BIG SliMMER SALE ON 30ii),June 61h 9AM. 1236 M Anno-ta .....,.............,...................... 200 ATV ................ :............................................ 1005 . LAWN AND G~RDEN LltvlnQ Rd. oM Route .112 N. 3rd Ave.. In' lddleo 8trthclayfAnnl-ry... :.........................:.... 205 llcyctes.:.: .................................................1010 11 Kitta!ls 8 .weekS old EOlJIPMENT, 4' Finish· . West Colurrblo belw8fln pQn. 1 br. furnished apt; HIPPY Ado ......,.;.,.........................................21 0 80111ofAcceoeortoo ...... i .......,.,_,..........c...... 1015 House brnkon tu give lllg movlars as low aa Pt. Pleoianl.llld Mnon Aulool tel, & deiJ., nO peto. Loll II Found .. _,........... ,...-. .......................... 215 ComporiRVo & TrolloN ............................. 1020 away. 446-3742 $599.00. 5' 6' & 7' flnlsh' · 740-992·0t65 . ,...,oryfT!Ionk You ..................................... 220 Motorcycloo ............................... _, .............. 1025 ,.,..,...,,...-~"""'!~ lng mower> aJao avail· 2 lllnlly ya!O sale, Juno 04 Noon, standard, . air Apia. 11 Jllllc· 1 :: Noll............................................................ 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Mini DachshUnds CKC able MF 2600 TFIAC· 1-5, 278 Sycemo'l! Sl., 256·15311or256·1233 oon Eo1ot... S2 Weal>•. Peroonolo .....................................................230 WtniiO buy -............................................. 1035 · Mlddlepo!t {by lmpoilal 5 sh " haired $300 • Waoued ........................................................ 235 AUiomotlve ................................................ 2000 ;egiong h~lred $350 1St ~:TH:" M~OR ZER~ EleettiC) wood Or.• lfom $365 to • S.rvlcoo ...........,........................................... 300 Atllo Renta1ileltM ............................. ;•.....2005 . , . ~740-446-2888. Applfonco Sonrlce....................................... 302 Atlloo ........................................................,.2010 shots & wonnad. TURN MOWER ZT29 ·4 Fprnlly yard sale, Frf. . Equal Housing Oppor1uAUiomoU .................................................... 304 CfnolcfAnttquoo....,.................. _............ .,2015 388-1!445 or 645-2396 0% FOR 12 MONTHS day, May 29. ila·1P.' Sat· · nlly. This lnstifulion is an · Bulldlng.M""'Irilo:...........,.......................... 301 Commarclalllndu01rral ......................,....... 2020' mayleavemeoaago. MF GC2600 TRACTOR urday May 30 llrl·?. : lhMIIilaForSale Equal Opportunity PrO· Bu•lnllrH ...................... ~ ............................... 308 . Parts & Aoceesar.lee .....,•..•.•••••..•••.•••••••••••• 2G28 . . . · 0% FoR 7i MONTHS. ac;:ross from Racine L• vidor and Employer - g.....................-.................................310 Sport. Ulllltf .......:.......-............................. 2030 Whtto Fomale C01 54 JIM'S · FARM EQUIP.. gion Hall. boys & glrla 3 BedJ llllh HUO . ~~~~~"::!:~ Child/Elderly eo........, ...............................:312 Trucko......................................................... 2035 years old spade & de· MENT INC 2150 EAST· ·Q-3yt clothee, wcmon'o ~-~lyt"'" . 'S'Ii For lease: 18<90 attrleComput.,. .......-.......................................... 314 UlllltfTralfero ............................................ 2040 clowed 740-64ti-4500 · · clotheo · ~~·•w• , ... /Ul\011. . lve 3 bedroom ' unfur· Coubactvto._,..................................... ,.....,...316 Vano...........- ............................................ 2045 . ERN AVE. GAWPOUS; ·. • l..ongabotger, dWII.IS Y"· •• 8.. lor 1111. shod 2nd 11oo ' apt tA DomtollctfJanllj)llof ,................. :................318 Wontto buy .............................................. 2050 Adorable CKC Cocker DHICH5631446-9m' . doconlliOnS, - · 1100;620-4946" T<llil. n~rlooks Clly rPark in 0 . E1ocl-1 ....... _............................................. 320 RHI Ellate S.leo ..................................... 3000 spaniel puppieS, · toys, etc . Ffnenclti.......................................................S22 Comotory P10to..........................................3005 ttl-color. black & bu1t Massey Ferguaon . 135 5+FAMILY SALE 4 Bod, 2 Bathl Only ClallpoUs. UlllilleS not In· Heahh .......-................,...........,....................>328 commorclar.,..............................................3010 S200 . . • - & gos 2 .slago clutcn, loci<· J . _6 il1doom II'S S25,00Q, lor listings eluded. No pol:i alloWed.. HNUngi.Coilllng ..........................-...... -... 328 Condomlnlumo........... ,..............................3015 wo...;..,, 151(:J04)882.2440, 1ng difterenttal, good tires F~:. 1R~n·Moming' S,.; IICJ0.620.4946eMRDt9 Relerenees required, SoHome lmptOvemen• 330 for S.ll by Owner..............·-····~···········"~:,l ..3020 ~,..J -1!>7.4·51\L'/!> $3200.00 31'*812-0173 & ·~p"'lne Grove Roa""" Doublewidc: for We in Han· curlty Deposit. $600/mo. IM11!11._ ... c•• ;.................- ............... , .......... 33:1 HOUMOIOr S.1o .........................................3025 ~ ~ ~. Call 446-4425 Ot Lawn Sllvlce-.........................._.............-.334 Land (Acrugei ........... :.............................. 3Q30 (Meigs CouniY Ads. 30· & ford 113 "" prked <o,.,. 446·3936 or celt ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ~:.·ic;-.;;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~. M) . ~-;;:.""~l·l.xl ~l.~~~~ 441-5539 PlumblnwEioc;lrk:<l1 ....................................3<10 ANI Eotata Rentalo ...................................3500 weel< old kittens Gall 2 lamlly,Sat 5130, 9-1, 1 Home lor Sale on S~ ~Groc;,:..;lou;:;;.o"!'U:"¥:"•'1~1":'llld~2 .lonot s.rvtoeo ......................... _,......342 Apa-o/Townhouoeo ......................... 3505 740-645-0029 · mile Olf Rt. 7 N., 0<1 Sto- Route 160 (Hanersvlllo Bad ApiS al Vilago . "'-lrs .......................:............. _ ................. :M4 CommercloL. ........ -...................................3510 · fvmlln f'IS Run Ad t986 Ford 2 mlnutils lrom Holzer. M room rtd · Rive Ida Rooting ................................. .,...•.....•...••......•Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Free to good home: TnJc:k, ;.,tertainment 081811sat anor 8 · " Sec:urflY .....-......................................,..........348 HOUMOIOr Rent ............................, ......-3520 Small Jacll Russell t Froe: 2 Large matdllng ,._mise: _.doc,...'"'""""" ApiS. In l.tlddloport, from Tol<fAOCOIIn11ng ...................................,....... 350 Land(Acntage) .._, .. , .................................. 3525 yearold.Gall446-1909 COUChes 740-258-6600 ' · S327 to $592. TrneVEntortalnmont ..................................352 St..,_...............................................-......3535 · 5130109 Sat ·9-5, IItie bit Lcrncl (A<naell 7..0:.9112·50Q4. Equal FIMnt:ftL............................-.....................400 1 WOnt Ia Rtnt ........................................-....3540 Great Dane Pllfll)les /t' • 01 oota ol overythlttg salt. 10 . Housing Of!lortlmlty. Flnonc:tots.rvtceo ..............................-...... 405 Monufa<:turodHouolng ............................. ColtageOr., Middleport 75acrttiln1!tdWe~OhiO ~ .~ Mo~' ••• 4 boys. 3 black and 1 lneuNnco .............................................. -.... 410 Loto ..............................................................ao5 blUe. Full btoodo<l with J.t -.mton ltolora · -Babyclotheo fumltlJ $115.00, w11 subdivide ~-~ · ·~ · LeM.-................................ _ ....:.415 Movwa .............................................- ........4010 C . . robulll . • '"· 527001..,.. Motlva10Cl v...a.s S35.0MIIghl. E-lon..........,.................. - ...................._500 Rentalo ..... - ................-......................,..... 4015 ~K regis)emd and r I 1'1'1, rww I. toys, wlrtdOwl. dmsers. salle ke o11a c n IIUalnuoi.-School ...................- ..... 505 S.tes......,._...............-................................4020 pop, call lor '!"''" ln-.CIIIilon by ""'* In Syracuse r, ma r. a ~~-·~-~~ 4notruct1on II Tnolnlng ................................. 5.10 SUppllel ...- ........................................ _.,... 4025" inlormatiolt.' Eliano1-800-Q7·152B ,May:.r,::29-30~~&:::m~~--·· 74Q.608.6118 Modem , 1BA apt Call I.ItlDnl ..............~ ..........~ ...................- .......... 515 Want to Buy •....~......................................... 403Q 304·593-8079 or .,.,...,,_~--- '!""!' · 74Q.446-.0390 · _ , __,,.,.,,,.. :.................................:.. 520 Resort Pooporly ......-......................;.......... soao ~304; . ~-593-34;;;;,;;,7o;,t~"""""" 24 FL above ground . HSeugelum~~-"' SalaMa~ F~y.!. Loll oecondlthird 0 """1ous Anlmolo ................,...........-......-................. &CJO Resort !'roperty for sal•........................... 5025 = ·-, loiS ,ol •r"""" AnlmoiSuppllee .......-................................."605 ResortPooporlyforrent ........................... 5050 pool, dock. pool ladder, 10.?, baby Lot lor Sale; on Aacx:oon lloor apt. ovarl<!oklng ..........................................,........,..... &10 Employment..........................................-...6000 .....;w;;""'o=~;;;o;;luya.;;;;;;;; pump pod s - r & 1 clothes. aduk · clotheo, Creek with ngnt of way; 2 aani>OHs City Park ancs SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ::.m: :: = 7- _,to l Uveetock...........:.......................................... 615 Peta-.. ............................................................. 620 Wtnlto buy ...........- ...................... .,._ .......... 625 AgrtcuHuN ................................................... 700 Form Equlpmont-...-................................... 705 Otrden a. Pfoduco....................................... 710 lily, I'Mcl, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunting a. Land ........._................................ 720 -..10 buy.:.......- .............._..••.._ ••_.•, ...... 725 lloorcA•MII• ......... _ ............ _ ..................... IGO ~·········-······ ..···-··············-··"'·-··90$ App!'-......:....- ............ - .. - ....... - .......... 910 Auc:llonl ....-.....................-................-..........915 "-'" lallnllllt.......................................920 ~~~ ,._.,.,....... . ......... -..............................-........ Accountlng1Rnanclal ................................ 6002 AdmlnlstrathiWProfentoniL~ .................6004 Clohltf/C- .....................................~...... 15006 Child/Elderly CIN ...............................-.... 6008 Ctorlcol,.......................................-... ·-·······6010 Con01rucrlon ......................... _........ _........6012 Drr-• a Dellvery .. _,_.,........... _............... 6014 Educarlon ...................................................601S Eleclik:ot Plumbtng .......... _.......... - ..........1011 EmploynwrtAgon-a................ --.........1020 Entert.lnment .... --···-·-·····••••••• ..···-11122 F- Sorlrc:.o...- .........................- ...........61124 Go,.,.,.,..,,la.-.IJ-.................... 6026 '"'P OIIIOd- - 1 ................- ............... 61128 !!"'t ~·-~~:-.·,·l·c·"'········"·· ..........,..,.. ~ - ••~---·~ ................. -.......... Equflln*II/SUpplteo..................... --···"'"'"'"ti3S Manogomont1Suporv1oory ................_...... 6034 Filii llarllota .............................................._, II4Q Mechanlco ..........-......................................11038 Fuel 011 Coai/Waodlllu ............................. ll45 -lcal......................................... -............ 11038 Fumltuft ...........-...- ........... _.................... 950 MuoiCIL.................... - ................. - ...- .•.... 1040 -ynrunt&Spoot.......................-...........955 Porr-n...Tempc><Orin ...._,.......................tl042 Kkl"oc.n.r....................- •.............•.•........•.960 Reotau......ta ............................................... tl044 ~~----············-··· .......................965 S.leo ...........................................................I048 Wtnt to bvy.................................................. 970 Technlcor-..·-·········-·········-........... 11050 v.n!SIIo ·-·...··-·-·······.. -· ........................ 975. Textfloo/Factory ............. :............. _...........6052 . . . .-.. . . . .-.. .-... . . . . . .-·· ·= I ' WaNed Older rc:mak Afri- yr okf liner. $800 080. toddter, young gin& miles out Route 218 in· patTU(. must be in 7~ dothes, name brancis, madlately following Rae~ feadler ~75·l718 Baldwin Plano ,. -·1 lots ol other - · & de- cooo Rd. tum ot .695 •~ ·$ 936S 01 good C<iiKIIt~ $t000 cor lor the - · huge """' 9.000. 4>4674Q.386.3922 SOieCtion of 10\'5, You 645-5142 000 message ff no .,. dof\1 want 10 miss lh~ can Grt)· Lea,;. . - · Set ol tho 225-«l-16 "::~~=~-ll ii $40, 11 cu. . & SeMoe $75, t.g. colloction, Now .rwailatllo at cam;. ~ ~oo-....~ diael Equipment ~· 7~412 . phono m-•cal*lg. , . Good riding tswn rmwor Ha"" YI>J priced a. John lor sale. IV!if. lor Jr. Cl1l Deere leltl(l You h 110 J4&256-1tlll?, • surprised~ ~out our U$ed in'ltnto<y at Hal Tlrb Dutlll, Top ...w.CAREO.oom. Car· Clo*fty, F.- - , E . miChael QUlllmtnt S... 5011.. .... ~ l_.24t2 -328 Cl/7 . "'* onel Gold Ridge flri, lotlowoigns 1rom 681 , River. LA. dan, lrg. Kitchen-dinlng area with all new appliances & 3 BA ' · 2 • · boths. laund"' araa. .S900 per month. Cal 446-2325 or 446-4425 Thill Towmouu cupt>oar!ls • Yard SOlo on Momltg. ...,._,IS • 2BR. 1.5 Slar ~-. Roclne. .Mil , • ~ 'If/ both, bad< patio. pool. 1st,2rxt'3rd . 1''* pleygiOilrtd. !trash. _. Esta~~ Sato TtiMit 1 ..0 ega. waler pd.) " - 0- t/2 1 and 2 ..._ $425/rlnt. $425/sac. .,."":""oil"'"~~~ 7 Fri a Sat tu-~~ ...,..and_,. un~fu;: dop. Cai1740-54S-65 . 99 ~~ ,,_,... ,:=~~=~:: !lam. Fomly lived there - . ·and housM In ~ ..• lor Ow< 50 yro. Wood- Pomorny ond --...,.,., Camor&..,. -'<lng tooio, -.tty ........., -itod. s~-~ IIBms a small oppli...,..... Commercial ~·~ 1 - . patio fumilln, a no polS. 740-992·22 8 Convomeol location tracll -· 2BA APT.~ to Hoi-. 2DX25 wllh a 2" Oock .lor easy loa"·"'""-...,.~ a ""' and much lOr Hoop;llt on SA t60 . -'"'"'"-···•· ..... CIA. {74D14>4Hl194 7~ �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, May 29, 2009 www.mydailysentiriel.com The Dailv Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com I I Allege_d violations could wipe out Memphis' season Bv TERESA M. WALKER AP SPORTS WRITER player is cooperating with have further comment." · Memphis' investigation into The Chicago Sun-Times the allegations. reported Thursday that someMemphis athletic director "Nobody has thrown up any one with access to Rose's acaR.C. Johnson defended the road blocks," Johnson said. demicrecordsatSimeonHigh men's basketball program "We're trying to get it · School changed aD to a C on · Thursday, saying the school resolved and do it the right his transcript. The newspaper checks out all potential play- way." reported that Rose was one of ers. The NCAA has asked our athletes at the school He would not confirm that Memphis to provide copies of whose grades were boosted Derrick Rose, · who led the SAT and a Sept. 2, 2008, fora one-month period after Memphis to the 2008 national repo.rt by a forensic document their June 2007 graduation title game. is at the center of examiner who studied the and then changed back after an , NCAA investigation of handwriting ·in the SAT. the bogus transcripts were Rose's attorney, Daneil E. sent to colleges. major violations during that season. Reidy; said in a statement Memphis was notified Jan. In a letter to the school the Thursday that the No. I pick 16 of the potentially major NCAAsaysanunknownper- in the 2008 NBA draft by violationsinthemen'sbasketson took the SAT for a player, Chicago and this season's ball j,rogram and will appear with his knowledge. and.then ·rookie of the year was aware June· 6 in Indianapolis before the player used that test to get of the allegations. the NCAA committee on into Memphis. The NCAA "Mr. Rose cooperated fully infractio~s for a hearing. said the athlete in question with the University of Johnson d~lined to provide played for· the· Tigers in the Memphis' athletic and legal any details on whl!t Memphis 2007..08 season and the 2008 departments; investigation of has. found in its investigation NCM tournament. The only this issue when he was a stu- prior to the hearing. person who played just that dent and · that investi~ation "We'Ye been working on season was Rose. uncovered no wrong-domg on this for some time and contin"We woulQn 't ·play any- his part," Reidy said. "At this ue to get our fmal presentation body if we hadn't checked it · time; Mr. Rose sees no reason finalized and make sure we AP photo out pretty thoroughly," to engage in further discus- · dotted all the Is and crossed , :Cleveland Indians outfielders Trevor Crowe, left, and Shin- Johnson- told The Associated sion regarding this matter and all the Ts," Johnson said. :Soo Choo leap in the air while celebrating a 2-1 win over Press~ will instead focus 011 his The alleged violations :the Tampa Bay Rays in a baseball game on Thursday at Johnson would not identify career as a professional bas- occurred under John Calipari; ;Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. the player involved for priva- ketball player. ., who .left March . 31 to take . cy reasons. But he said the "Neither Mr. Rose nor I will over at Kentucky, Cali pari, 'Indians sweep Rays .~with 2-1 victory · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Tampa Bay Rays limped ' ou.t of town, hoping a homestand will help the.them get :back on track. · Rookie David Huff and four relievers combined to sti·fle the Rays and Victor Martinez drove in both runs for ·the Cleveland Indians in a 2-1 victory THursday, completing a four-game sweep of the defending American League champions. . · . · The Rays have lost five in a row overall and 17 . straight in Cleveland, the longest road losing streak .against one team in club history. It was the; first four-· ·game sweep for the Indians si!lce they did it to the Rays :July 10-13 at Progressive Field. "Maybe next tif11e we come in, we'll have some can·-dles and holy water,'" Rays manager Joe Maddon said. "I. have no good explanation for this." · . : The Rays' run came on Willy Aybar's homer in the . sixth, which was upheld after using video repl~y. Aybar's 1-0 pitch to right field was just out of the ..reach of.a leapmg Shin-Soo Cboo. Replays showed the ball hit the yellow line atop the wan before caroming back into the field of play. First base umpire Angel . Hernandez immediately ruled it a home run, prompting Indians manager Eric Wedge to argue. After a 90-sec· ond video review, crew chief Tim Welke confirmed the call. "You ask four people what they saw on the replay, two .of them are going to be adamant that it was not a home Tun and two will be adamant· that it was a home run." Wedge said. "I'm nona! king about umpires, I'm talking , players, fans. coaches, whoever it may be. But I appre. ciate the fact they went in and took a look at it. It has to . be their choice. When they do that, you have to respect .what they come up with." . It was a difficult road trip for the Rays, who went 2-5 .against the Florida Marlins and Cleveland, placing their · s~ortstop, .second baseman,. clo~er and staff ace on the : dtsabled hst m the spa.n of a. week .. Now they return . home to open a three-game se·n es agamst the Mmnesota . Twins, having dropped six games back of Boston in he AL East. . . : "It was a strange series, all in all," Maddon said. "We need to play some games at home. We need ~o ge.t our ·mojo back." . · . . The Indians' bullpen, . which has struggled . much of this season, excelled Thursday. Jensen Lewis, Matt Herges, Rafael Betancourt and Kerry Wood combined · to hold Tampa Bay to one run on four hits over five -innings after a 2 hour, 40 minute rain delay in the fourth . . ' inning knocked out Huff. . ' Herges (1-0) struck out Evan Longoria to end the sev. enth inning with B J. Upton on second to preserve the slim lead : . "He's a lot better than I am,'' Herges said of Longoria. . "Anytime I get him out, I'll take it. He's going to get me ·a lot more than I'll get him ." · Asdrubal Cabrera reached on a bunt single in the third ·off starter Jeff Niemann (4-4). He scored on a ground. .out by Martinez, who singled to drive home Kelly . Shoppach in the fifth for t~e game's only other run. . The Indiaris' bullpen did the rest. Over their last 18 · innings - all against Tampa Bay ~ Tribe relievers · have allowed one run on 13 hits. It has allowed the Indians to .rally for victories from 10'0 and 5-0 deficits :in the series. · . : "They've gone beyo. nd the call of duty here of late because we've needed so many innings from them," ·"Wedge said. "They've been doing a very good job. They ·need to recognize that and feel good about how they're performing as a unit." · : The final three games of this series were delayed by ra,in, and Tampa Bay has now · endured rain delays in :four of its last five games. . . . . The delay prevented H~ from picking up his first 'major league victory after he was off to the best start of :·his brief career. . . He entered 0-1 with a 17.55 ERA, and was blasted by · the Rays for seven runs in 3 2-3 innings last week in his major league debut. Huff had allowed four hits through · · four innings Thursday before giving way to the rain. He •made seven starts at friple-A, six of which were affect:ed by rain, he said. . . . ·. ..My nickname was Rainman," Huff said. "I'm used to it. It happens. You can "t control. it, so you just move ·on." Notes: Prior to the game, the Indians recalled Tom9 Ohka from Triple-A Columbus ;~nd optioned Zach Jackson back 'to Columbus. RHP Anthony Reyes was transferred to the 60-day disabled list to make room for .Ohka .... RHP Joe Smith wil.l begin a rehabilitation 'assignment with Triple-A Columbus on Saturday .... Ben Zobrist started for the second straight game at short for the Rays after starting in right field the first two games of the series. '• .. CLASSIFIED who's cooperaring with the. investigation, was told by the NCAA in a letter that he was not at risk of being charged with any violations in . the case. Kentucky 'president Lee Todd reiterated in a statement Thursday ibat his university ~"as aware of the inquiry while interviewing Calipari. "We are confident that Coach Cali pari was ·not involved in any way;" Todd said. "He was very open wi!h us abbut what he was aware of at that particular time, and since this is an ·issue between the University of, Memphis and the NCAA and not aUK issue, we will not be commenting further on anything related to this situation." Memphis faces the Joss of its 38 wins that season. New Memphis coach Josh Pastner said he wasn't aware of. the allegations When offered the job in April to replace Calipari . "It's nothing that will affect the current team, which I believe," said Pastner, who first joined Tigers staff as an assistant in June 2008. "!'can't comment anymore than that." RK!Ictoss~d~:'~!i}1rilom•.com Websjtes· www.mydallytrlbune.com www.m)'dallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ·pLUS YOUR AD NOW · .{}lftH, lf~«N '· NowyoucanhaVebordenandvraphlc& . .._, m .Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to S:OO . p-~ ·, .t.:"t aclcledtoyourclosslfted . ads r.t=.·· Border's$3.00/Pfrad Grophlcs SoC foumall $1.00 for IOI'Qe -""'{"&HOW IO WRUE AN AD Su-fuiAde Should Include Th. . Item• To Help Get Ruponee... . · """'"'"""""""'"""'""""" ~:rom~;, ~~~""""'....,.. II FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE In One Week With Us . REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Child I Eldeily CaN 37 yOar. Old stay at horite • Oltki Volley .. Publlohlrig lllllltvei tne rightto adl~ · "''""'or ci~ctlany ad at any lime. Errors Mual llep<trtod 0<1 the ol lhl opiCO OCCIIpled the error and flrot Insertion. no1 be liable Mom loii&Found will provide """"'~....,..,......,..,... KIT & CARl.YLE fkii;;¢;;iyi;.;;;;.;;;t;;--:-----.....,------, child care.' Summer •full ' of . MonayToLMMI ,_.;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;==• planned activltie;. Call --~~~=~Found, set of keys Wed. • 4 ~ • for an NOTICE Borrow Smart. 1 mlles clown AT 2 Interview. Contact the Ohio 01¥1· ·· ;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,.~~!!e!!!!! siqn of Financial lnstltuHome lmprovom- tiona Office of Consumer LOST: · Beagle female ,....=~i;;;;;;-.-=• Affairs BEFORE you refiCopper tone Beag!e near • BiiHmtnt nanCe your home or ~ Gallla COunty : Fair Waterproofing tain a loan. BEWARE of ,Grounds. Unconditlona,lllfetlme requestS for any large 74Q-446·2290 · guarantee. Local refer· .. a~vance payments of . ences furnished. Estabtees or · insurance. Call Noficn. IIShed ·1975. Call 24 Hra. the Office . of Consumer NOTICE OHIO VALL~Y 740 ·446-0870•Reger> AMiaro toll lree al PUBLISHING CO. rec· . Basement Waterproofing. 1·866-27S.OOO~ 1o learn ommends that you do · lr the mortgage broker or {> 0 shlna) 9'5Juri8 1·2·3 untll you have lnvestlgat- mowing, have been. Oalllpolh~ · Pet . CrerOa.tlons. D~tly Trtbunei 140,446·3745 must be picked within 30 clays. Susie's House Cleaning. 16 · . years _exPerience. Drug free. Reliable. 446-3682 . Any pictures All· Re!ll Call that are not picked up will be dlicardacl• , . LQCATEO & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart_. merns, and/or small rent. call ;.,;,..,~~......,,;, houses tor Comport 1 RV• & Trailen 740.44t·1111 lor atipll· . cation & lrlfonnallon. ~~'".""'~·~~ · · ELL.t.l VIEW APTS 1998 Rockwood camper 2&3BR ·and up, Coniral 2311, new /VC . $5000. Air, W(D hookup, tenant 740.245.()390 pays electric. EHO. ~lm Comfort Camp SeH COO· VIew ApiS. lain Slide In truck (304)882·3017 Valey ""'"'au.t~n"'...~a;"'t"'ra"'do!!.• camper, Schaal Galllpofla ca· Cotloae poop.lt>. Boys clothes, toy&, din· ~~~~!'!""'~~ Otllor Strtlcoo placed In ~1;18 at CuiNIII · nrlt Ohio have Publishing Company) d) · ~~~~~~~ · CONVENIENTLY ral.304-li75-74Q7 urea . · the weedeating Jrom . th!3' oct., lor Senior and Dlaabled Yard Sale Sal. May 30 at 546 · Ann · Of, 1rom 9·5. business with people you Lawn ·s.mce lender Is property II· know, and NOT tO send censed. (This Is a pubflc money · thro~gh ttle mall wanted lawncare jobs,. service · announcement lng the Olfenng. A,a~ats/ T.......... frl May 29 & Sat May 30 ;;;oa~aiiiiOII;IIa at 41 Falrllald Lane 8am Apanment · a~allallle now · 7 Lois of misc. Items, Aiverbertd Apts. New chJ~rens Clothing, blcY·. Have~ WV. Now accept.., cles, ·tools, birdhouses, lng applications tor several guns, golf clubs HUO·subsldized, one se~. etc. Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included.· Based on 30% Gera!I'Nard Sale 41h s~ of adjuatod ln<xlrno. Call Muon WV (talll or 304-682·3121, available 7 0 367 0536 304-675-4(16. v.nSalo .... Hont• . · Farm Eqollp- Vfont Toluy .very good TWin Rivers Tower is ec- cond.. . one . , owner, ceplllllf apptlcllilon& tiir ·$3,500 OBO, walling 1101 ·1or HUO auf?· (740)416-6466 · sld~ed, 1·BR aparrnanl Pnme river tots lor rent, .lor the. olderly/dfsabled, beautiful beach, plenly ol ca11~79 (CareerS Close To Home} · . shade, 1or Info. call - · Call Tqdayt 740-446·4367 6 yr old Palnl Ho110 well EBY, fNTI!GRITY, Absolute Top Dollar · all· No-992·5n12 ; · t-8()0.214-0452 broke ·w/ new brlddle & KIEFEA BUILT, ver/gold coins, any . , . -~-goUipoltsca~•••"•oud" new saddle $600. B yr VALLEY · HORSEIUVE· 10K/14Kii8K gold Jew· AV SeN""' at Cannl· 2BR apts. 6 mi. from .Hoi· Accredll8d Member Accredit· old Quarter Honi8 well ·STOCK TRAILERS, elry, dental ·gokl, pre chael Traters zer. some utlllllet :pet or 740·446-3825 · ing Councillor lnd&pencllmt broke ganlle · wl children LOAD MAX EQUIP· 1Me. tiS ctJ~, appllancas · avaU . Colleges and ~oals 12748 ~ ""'""'1 TIJRIIIED DOWN ON """"""""""""""""""""~ wl coli. .'New bnddle & MENT TRAilERS, prooYmlnt seta, dll· AV f4001mo + . clop. new seddle, $600. Call CARGO EXPRESS & mort<Ja, MTS Coin Shop. Serv~e at Cltm~ltael 7<10-418·5288 or SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ... No F8fJ Unless We Winl MO!od)' Eblin HOMEST·EADER 151 2nd ~l'llnue, Gall· Trailer> ;;98;;8;;;61;,;30~ · -~-~ ()[)[) AI' 1 1h .Building MGterlcrto 1·888·562-3345 74Q-388-0.115 CARClO/CONCESSIONB+W polio. 446-2642 ' ;~~~~~; 2Fumlahed TRAILERS. dA stal Apanment II ·~u ' 'IJwllod< Huge S•'1"8' (l()OSENECK FLATBED Yen Salt n vo. up 10 a "' • STEEL . ARCH ' BUILD· ...,~~-~""""' · Ilea pd. 1BA, No Polll, . SEPTIC PUMPING = $3999. VIEW OUR EN· . Cl 111 111 44~9523 tNGSREPO'D l0x2• . . , Gallla . Co. OH and -..o.;; Animal S\lppiiM . TIRE ; To•ILEA fNVEN· 3 lamlly .gar>ll' sale 51211 Su· "' .,.;:a;P!>::::;;·~.S~;;;:~ .... ~iiii;i;i;;;;;;;; Polled Harelords 4 yr., ~ dOle NG ...... 3 25 30 sellinB for bahmeed llwed11 Mason Co. WIJ.. Ron 3 yr, 9. mon. 91d Heif. TORY AT & 5129 1111263 SR 588 per ' sa, NC?W . LEA I ·, Jordan Displa~discounru.vai19.hle. Evans . Jackson, OH For sale 11 piece dog· ers 8 mon. old Bull catt WWWCARMICHAEL· Rio Grande. Baby items, .bags, wlodshiald, ,Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· <oll<oday !866-JI2-tJ46!1. 800-537·8528 kennel304-675-7187. TRAilERS COM adult, dilldren, misc. lots o1 • - · extra nice. able No Pals. Tonanl 304.882.2774. lor Rant or& Huge Verdi Estate· Sale • 258-1871 0< 339-2092 . ResPOnSible Electric 304-674-()023. .....,.------~---:---:-----------------, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 7<!0-44e-38:z5· CLASSIFIED INDEX · starting on May 304-&17-9986 1Agtlt...........................................................100 RacreaUonal Vohlc1oo ............................... 1000 hit BIG SliMMER SALE ON 30ii),June 61h 9AM. 1236 M Anno-ta .....,.............,...................... 200 ATV ................ :............................................ 1005 . LAWN AND G~RDEN LltvlnQ Rd. oM Route .112 N. 3rd Ave.. In' lddleo 8trthclayfAnnl-ry... :.........................:.... 205 llcyctes.:.: .................................................1010 11 Kitta!ls 8 .weekS old EOlJIPMENT, 4' Finish· . West Colurrblo belw8fln pQn. 1 br. furnished apt; HIPPY Ado ......,.;.,.........................................21 0 80111ofAcceoeortoo ...... i .......,.,_,..........c...... 1015 House brnkon tu give lllg movlars as low aa Pt. Pleoianl.llld Mnon Aulool tel, & deiJ., nO peto. Loll II Found .. _,........... ,...-. .......................... 215 ComporiRVo & TrolloN ............................. 1020 away. 446-3742 $599.00. 5' 6' & 7' flnlsh' · 740-992·0t65 . ,...,oryfT!Ionk You ..................................... 220 Motorcycloo ............................... _, .............. 1025 ,.,..,...,,...-~"""'!~ lng mower> aJao avail· 2 lllnlly ya!O sale, Juno 04 Noon, standard, . air Apia. 11 Jllllc· 1 :: Noll............................................................ 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Mini DachshUnds CKC able MF 2600 TFIAC· 1-5, 278 Sycemo'l! Sl., 256·15311or256·1233 oon Eo1ot... S2 Weal>•. Peroonolo .....................................................230 WtniiO buy -............................................. 1035 · Mlddlepo!t {by lmpoilal 5 sh " haired $300 • Waoued ........................................................ 235 AUiomotlve ................................................ 2000 ;egiong h~lred $350 1St ~:TH:" M~OR ZER~ EleettiC) wood Or.• lfom $365 to • S.rvlcoo ...........,........................................... 300 Atllo Renta1ileltM ............................. ;•.....2005 . , . ~740-446-2888. Applfonco Sonrlce....................................... 302 Atlloo ........................................................,.2010 shots & wonnad. TURN MOWER ZT29 ·4 Fprnlly yard sale, Frf. . Equal Housing Oppor1uAUiomoU .................................................... 304 CfnolcfAnttquoo....,.................. _............ .,2015 388-1!445 or 645-2396 0% FOR 12 MONTHS day, May 29. ila·1P.' Sat· · nlly. This lnstifulion is an · Bulldlng.M""'Irilo:...........,.......................... 301 Commarclalllndu01rral ......................,....... 2020' mayleavemeoaago. MF GC2600 TRACTOR urday May 30 llrl·?. : lhMIIilaForSale Equal Opportunity PrO· Bu•lnllrH ...................... ~ ............................... 308 . Parts & Aoceesar.lee .....,•..•.•••••..•••.•••••••••••• 2G28 . . . · 0% FoR 7i MONTHS. ac;:ross from Racine L• vidor and Employer - g.....................-.................................310 Sport. Ulllltf .......:.......-............................. 2030 Whtto Fomale C01 54 JIM'S · FARM EQUIP.. gion Hall. boys & glrla 3 BedJ llllh HUO . ~~~~~"::!:~ Child/Elderly eo........, ...............................:312 Trucko......................................................... 2035 years old spade & de· MENT INC 2150 EAST· ·Q-3yt clothee, wcmon'o ~-~lyt"'" . 'S'Ii For lease: 18<90 attrleComput.,. .......-.......................................... 314 UlllltfTralfero ............................................ 2040 clowed 740-64ti-4500 · · clotheo · ~~·•w• , ... /Ul\011. . lve 3 bedroom ' unfur· Coubactvto._,..................................... ,.....,...316 Vano...........- ............................................ 2045 . ERN AVE. GAWPOUS; ·. • l..ongabotger, dWII.IS Y"· •• 8.. lor 1111. shod 2nd 11oo ' apt tA DomtollctfJanllj)llof ,................. :................318 Wontto buy .............................................. 2050 Adorable CKC Cocker DHICH5631446-9m' . doconlliOnS, - · 1100;620-4946" T<llil. n~rlooks Clly rPark in 0 . E1ocl-1 ....... _............................................. 320 RHI Ellate S.leo ..................................... 3000 spaniel puppieS, · toys, etc . Ffnenclti.......................................................S22 Comotory P10to..........................................3005 ttl-color. black & bu1t Massey Ferguaon . 135 5+FAMILY SALE 4 Bod, 2 Bathl Only ClallpoUs. UlllilleS not In· Heahh .......-................,...........,....................>328 commorclar.,..............................................3010 S200 . . • - & gos 2 .slago clutcn, loci<· J . _6 il1doom II'S S25,00Q, lor listings eluded. No pol:i alloWed.. HNUngi.Coilllng ..........................-...... -... 328 Condomlnlumo........... ,..............................3015 wo...;..,, 151(:J04)882.2440, 1ng difterenttal, good tires F~:. 1R~n·Moming' S,.; IICJ0.620.4946eMRDt9 Relerenees required, SoHome lmptOvemen• 330 for S.ll by Owner..............·-····~···········"~:,l ..3020 ~,..J -1!>7.4·51\L'/!> $3200.00 31'*812-0173 & ·~p"'lne Grove Roa""" Doublewidc: for We in Han· curlty Deposit. $600/mo. IM11!11._ ... c•• ;.................- ............... , .......... 33:1 HOUMOIOr S.1o .........................................3025 ~ ~ ~. Call 446-4425 Ot Lawn Sllvlce-.........................._.............-.334 Land (Acrugei ........... :.............................. 3Q30 (Meigs CouniY Ads. 30· & ford 113 "" prked <o,.,. 446·3936 or celt ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ~:.·ic;-.;;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~. M) . ~-;;:.""~l·l.xl ~l.~~~~ 441-5539 PlumblnwEioc;lrk:<l1 ....................................3<10 ANI Eotata Rentalo ...................................3500 weel< old kittens Gall 2 lamlly,Sat 5130, 9-1, 1 Home lor Sale on S~ ~Groc;,:..;lou;:;;.o"!'U:"¥:"•'1~1":'llld~2 .lonot s.rvtoeo ......................... _,......342 Apa-o/Townhouoeo ......................... 3505 740-645-0029 · mile Olf Rt. 7 N., 0<1 Sto- Route 160 (Hanersvlllo Bad ApiS al Vilago . "'-lrs .......................:............. _ ................. :M4 CommercloL. ........ -...................................3510 · fvmlln f'IS Run Ad t986 Ford 2 mlnutils lrom Holzer. M room rtd · Rive Ida Rooting ................................. .,...•.....•...••......•Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Free to good home: TnJc:k, ;.,tertainment 081811sat anor 8 · " Sec:urflY .....-......................................,..........348 HOUMOIOr Rent ............................, ......-3520 Small Jacll Russell t Froe: 2 Large matdllng ,._mise: _.doc,...'"'""""" ApiS. In l.tlddloport, from Tol<fAOCOIIn11ng ...................................,....... 350 Land(Acntage) .._, .. , .................................. 3525 yearold.Gall446-1909 COUChes 740-258-6600 ' · S327 to $592. TrneVEntortalnmont ..................................352 St..,_...............................................-......3535 · 5130109 Sat ·9-5, IItie bit Lcrncl (A<naell 7..0:.9112·50Q4. Equal FIMnt:ftL............................-.....................400 1 WOnt Ia Rtnt ........................................-....3540 Great Dane Pllfll)les /t' • 01 oota ol overythlttg salt. 10 . Housing Of!lortlmlty. Flnonc:tots.rvtceo ..............................-...... 405 Monufa<:turodHouolng ............................. ColtageOr., Middleport 75acrttiln1!tdWe~OhiO ~ .~ Mo~' ••• 4 boys. 3 black and 1 lneuNnco .............................................. -.... 410 Loto ..............................................................ao5 blUe. Full btoodo<l with J.t -.mton ltolora · -Babyclotheo fumltlJ $115.00, w11 subdivide ~-~ · ·~ · LeM.-................................ _ ....:.415 Movwa .............................................- ........4010 C . . robulll . • '"· 527001..,.. Motlva10Cl v...a.s S35.0MIIghl. E-lon..........,.................. - ...................._500 Rentalo ..... - ................-......................,..... 4015 ~K regis)emd and r I 1'1'1, rww I. toys, wlrtdOwl. dmsers. salle ke o11a c n IIUalnuoi.-School ...................- ..... 505 S.tes......,._...............-................................4020 pop, call lor '!"''" ln-.CIIIilon by ""'* In Syracuse r, ma r. a ~~-·~-~~ 4notruct1on II Tnolnlng ................................. 5.10 SUppllel ...- ........................................ _.,... 4025" inlormatiolt.' Eliano1-800-Q7·152B ,May:.r,::29-30~~&:::m~~--·· 74Q.608.6118 Modem , 1BA apt Call I.ItlDnl ..............~ ..........~ ...................- .......... 515 Want to Buy •....~......................................... 403Q 304·593-8079 or .,.,...,,_~--- '!""!' · 74Q.446-.0390 · _ , __,,.,.,,,.. :.................................:.. 520 Resort Pooporly ......-......................;.......... soao ~304; . ~-593-34;;;;,;;,7o;,t~"""""" 24 FL above ground . HSeugelum~~-"' SalaMa~ F~y.!. Loll oecondlthird 0 """1ous Anlmolo ................,...........-......-................. &CJO Resort !'roperty for sal•........................... 5025 = ·-, loiS ,ol •r"""" AnlmoiSuppllee .......-................................."605 ResortPooporlyforrent ........................... 5050 pool, dock. pool ladder, 10.?, baby Lot lor Sale; on Aacx:oon lloor apt. ovarl<!oklng ..........................................,........,..... &10 Employment..........................................-...6000 .....;w;;""'o=~;;;o;;luya.;;;;;;;; pump pod s - r & 1 clothes. aduk · clotheo, Creek with ngnt of way; 2 aani>OHs City Park ancs SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ::.m: :: = 7- _,to l Uveetock...........:.......................................... 615 Peta-.. ............................................................. 620 Wtnlto buy ...........- ...................... .,._ .......... 625 AgrtcuHuN ................................................... 700 Form Equlpmont-...-................................... 705 Otrden a. Pfoduco....................................... 710 lily, I'Mcl, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunting a. Land ........._................................ 720 -..10 buy.:.......- .............._..••.._ ••_.•, ...... 725 lloorcA•MII• ......... _ ............ _ ..................... IGO ~·········-······ ..···-··············-··"'·-··90$ App!'-......:....- ............ - .. - ....... - .......... 910 Auc:llonl ....-.....................-................-..........915 "-'" lallnllllt.......................................920 ~~~ ,._.,.,....... . ......... -..............................-........ Accountlng1Rnanclal ................................ 6002 AdmlnlstrathiWProfentoniL~ .................6004 Clohltf/C- .....................................~...... 15006 Child/Elderly CIN ...............................-.... 6008 Ctorlcol,.......................................-... ·-·······6010 Con01rucrlon ......................... _........ _........6012 Drr-• a Dellvery .. _,_.,........... _............... 6014 Educarlon ...................................................601S Eleclik:ot Plumbtng .......... _.......... - ..........1011 EmploynwrtAgon-a................ --.........1020 Entert.lnment .... --···-·-·····••••••• ..···-11122 F- Sorlrc:.o...- .........................- ...........61124 Go,.,.,.,..,,la.-.IJ-.................... 6026 '"'P OIIIOd- - 1 ................- ............... 61128 !!"'t ~·-~~:-.·,·l·c·"'········"·· ..........,..,.. ~ - ••~---·~ ................. -.......... Equflln*II/SUpplteo..................... --···"'"'"'"ti3S Manogomont1Suporv1oory ................_...... 6034 Filii llarllota .............................................._, II4Q Mechanlco ..........-......................................11038 Fuel 011 Coai/Waodlllu ............................. ll45 -lcal......................................... -............ 11038 Fumltuft ...........-...- ........... _.................... 950 MuoiCIL.................... - ................. - ...- .•.... 1040 -ynrunt&Spoot.......................-...........955 Porr-n...Tempc><Orin ...._,.......................tl042 Kkl"oc.n.r....................- •.............•.•........•.960 Reotau......ta ............................................... tl044 ~~----············-··· .......................965 S.leo ...........................................................I048 Wtnt to bvy.................................................. 970 Technlcor-..·-·········-·········-........... 11050 v.n!SIIo ·-·...··-·-·······.. -· ........................ 975. Textfloo/Factory ............. :............. _...........6052 . . . .-.. . . . .-.. .-... . . . . . .-·· ·= I ' WaNed Older rc:mak Afri- yr okf liner. $800 080. toddter, young gin& miles out Route 218 in· patTU(. must be in 7~ dothes, name brancis, madlately following Rae~ feadler ~75·l718 Baldwin Plano ,. -·1 lots ol other - · & de- cooo Rd. tum ot .695 •~ ·$ 936S 01 good C<iiKIIt~ $t000 cor lor the - · huge """' 9.000. 4>4674Q.386.3922 SOieCtion of 10\'5, You 645-5142 000 message ff no .,. dof\1 want 10 miss lh~ can Grt)· Lea,;. . - · Set ol tho 225-«l-16 "::~~=~-ll ii $40, 11 cu. . & SeMoe $75, t.g. colloction, Now .rwailatllo at cam;. ~ ~oo-....~ diael Equipment ~· 7~412 . phono m-•cal*lg. , . Good riding tswn rmwor Ha"" YI>J priced a. John lor sale. IV!if. lor Jr. Cl1l Deere leltl(l You h 110 J4&256-1tlll?, • surprised~ ~out our U$ed in'ltnto<y at Hal Tlrb Dutlll, Top ...w.CAREO.oom. Car· Clo*fty, F.- - , E . miChael QUlllmtnt S... 5011.. .... ~ l_.24t2 -328 Cl/7 . "'* onel Gold Ridge flri, lotlowoigns 1rom 681 , River. LA. dan, lrg. Kitchen-dinlng area with all new appliances & 3 BA ' · 2 • · boths. laund"' araa. .S900 per month. Cal 446-2325 or 446-4425 Thill Towmouu cupt>oar!ls • Yard SOlo on Momltg. ...,._,IS • 2BR. 1.5 Slar ~-. Roclne. .Mil , • ~ 'If/ both, bad< patio. pool. 1st,2rxt'3rd . 1''* pleygiOilrtd. !trash. _. Esta~~ Sato TtiMit 1 ..0 ega. waler pd.) " - 0- t/2 1 and 2 ..._ $425/rlnt. $425/sac. .,."":""oil"'"~~~ 7 Fri a Sat tu-~~ ...,..and_,. un~fu;: dop. Cai1740-54S-65 . 99 ~~ ,,_,... ,:=~~=~:: !lam. Fomly lived there - . ·and housM In ~ ..• lor Ow< 50 yro. Wood- Pomorny ond --...,.,., Camor&..,. -'<lng tooio, -.tty ........., -itod. s~-~ IIBms a small oppli...,..... Commercial ~·~ 1 - . patio fumilln, a no polS. 740-992·22 8 Convomeol location tracll -· 2BA APT.~ to Hoi-. 2DX25 wllh a 2" Oock .lor easy loa"·"'""-...,.~ a ""' and much lOr Hoop;llt on SA t60 . -'"'"'"-···•· ..... CIA. {74D14>4Hl194 7~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Rontalo Commercial Space Rt?nt f\JIJy equipped ° ~r Very nice home for renl Newly remodled 3BR 2 a- in Middleport, good bath on farm $750 mth. 1 ion Office space a ail· neighborhood. Newly re· lbte. $400/rno. 2000 mOdeled. New appli~ft 703-5014808 ances. 2 bedrooms, 1 ..;;.--,Oift=c-ol.,.;.._ _ bath. large ki1chen , sun WareMuseiStorage room. central &Jr & heat, Great Location 749 Tllird nice outdoor spaoes, <:all Ave , Garllpolls! S399lmonth for 1800 :sqft. Build-ou t negotiable C.all Wayne 740-992-9784 740-992·5094 details, :::;: .. HOUMI ,for Rllllt )flN'm.. ,• ~ bcJ, ! bath. lktnL Ri!p..)' 1:'i ' , dnwn . .15 ..... r.,, ~·· AI' R.• for' hstin.!!~ '4111-6~0-~IJ:tbc\ R027 3BA 2BT W/D SIR' $575 !!!! re,t S575 depos1t + utili- ;~...,.;Ri;ii..iii'tala~==;;; 1722 C h l!es hat am Ave. 12x50 Newty remodeled 7'4:lO:;l ·6:.::,4;:;5·,!l164:.::,6:;____ 't I ~ tra1er or rent. 2 Br, new Newf~ r~modelad 3BR windo~. kitchen, lloo1.,tov€ retngerator WID. ing bathroom , excellent 67 Mill Creek, No Pets, condition includes Gaiii()OliS. 446-9523 1 washer/df'jer. In Porter 2BR 1)0 pels $450/mo on At. 160 - $350 rent 1-'lus deposit. Refererice plus utilities. Now tciklng reQuired. 740-446-3870 appbcations call i 7~-4514 For rent 3· br. house w/ deck po · 112 base · _n .,-alt ment.·' elec.on• --------.....,... 2 Br water and trash in·•d d t 1 0t:a -en s ree. zoned cl~ed . No pets. At JohnAl · com. reI . & · dep son's Mobile Home Park. 304-675-'4532 CaJI740-+645-0506 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A Celebration Of ute······· OverbrOOk Center, Located At 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh1o Is Pleased To Announce We Ale Accepting Appli-, cal.lons For A Full Time RN 7P-7A To Join Our Friendly And DediCated Staff. Annlicanfs Must nw Be Dependable, Team Players With Positive Attitudes To Join Us In P~ingOutstanding, Oualily Care To Our Residents. Stop By And F=in Out An Application M·F 9AM-5PM. Contact Lucy Goff, Staff Development Coordinator At(7 40)992-6472. EOE & P~rtlc1p.&nl Of The Drug--Free Workplace Program ~-------or after 5pm """""""!!!!!!""""""""""" Help Wam.d. General Sales :"'"~~-~...,-=- ~==~~----Oiiii 51. Has stovelrofnctge. $425/rent plus deposit. No pets. 44 . "'"'5 ~ VACANCY: H.S. Auto Mechanics Instructor . included. Fi11e Years mechanics expertence required. CONTACT: GaiHa-Jackson-Vinton JVSD. 3BR, ]. bath doublewlde 740-245·5334 E.t. 201 on Bulaville Pik.e. CaU EEO more 446-4060 ...,.,;404;;;;;;·;;;45!!l9;;!·380~2"""""" 5 room house at 44 Ofive Medical utili!ies 540-72g..1331 or JA57.n62 tor Eduamon to sell Country living 3, 4, & 5 Avon call740..f46-3358 bedrooms. owner w~l finance. Call today for pre- ~~"":"~~~= Overbrook Rehabll""tiOn quatiftcation •10 (866)215-5774 Center is Q]rrentty ·seeking a beautician 10 wor\1. ~---,.-...,..,.,. n the facility's beauty sa· Country living- 3-5BR . ion. Candidates should 2·3 BA on . property. possess a valid OhtO Many 1/oor plans!' Easy Managmg Cosmetololgist Financ1ng! We own the License. salary Is based on commission. Interbank. Catt today! " 866- 2 ~s-sn 4 ested candidates Should fill out an application at .,.._ _ _ _ _ _ 333 Page Street, Middle· Government will pay you port. Ohio. Overbrook up to $8000 10 buy a new center participates in the home. Dont miss your drug free Workp"¥:e Pro.share of the stimulus bail gram. out rnoney. No Gimmicks, No "Hype. Call to . ~ · -~:-~~'!"'"":" be . Pre-Qualr'f~". A great opportunity to Neecf 7 ladles 1 "1U 740-423-9728 or toll free sflare s~338-'"Dt FREE vv-. FREE . , . . _ , _ _ _ _ _ gram. Full'{ furnished, by ap- hours. paintment ~~~~~t-~ Are You lired of Cot· porate Headac in Homecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency . Providing Aexlbte Hours and a Great Working En.vlronm_ent. Now Accepting aGASnew& $300 for Pan $300 in in Applfcalions. Time/Permem AN's and GROCERIES proCall us at Set your own LPN's Easy work. Who l·S66·368-1100· "The Proctorville Difference~ · $1 and a deeclls all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes . 888-565-0167 Sat Nights $99 a game 60.00 or more people AndTues. Night $300 Coverall WV State Farm Museum Annual Board Meeting June 9th 6 pm All dues must be paid in · full prior to meeting . . Beautyrranning salon manager needed. Main St Pt. Pleasant WI/ 1·703-501-4808. ' oi·l firm as a local .agent and earn · more. Job re6000 Emplo~ment quirements: Good communk:ation · skills In English, tntemet access Any Accooniting I Financial previous working experi· ence could be an advan-Accountant: Full-lime tage. Applicants should position with busy ac- send their· resume to Jacounting office In Galliposon ~lleller email Ualis to~ immediate employ- sonwheller27@gmait.co ment Accounting degree m) for more info. and expenence required. Must have good organ - - - - - - - lzational skills and the Home health aids ability to work independ- needed 1n Mason enlly with strong atten- County area flexible hrs .. tion to detail. Please training avall~bfe call send resume and re!er- 304-453-4992. ences to S&L Trucking • Room Additions Remodeling • New Garages , Electrical & Pluml)ing • ROOfing & Gutters , Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch hydraulics. Hill's Self Storage Roofing, Siding, Soffit, .Decks, Dool"$. Windows, Electric. PlumtJing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740-992-322& Local Contractor or 74oo-59!-3726 Free Estimates 7:00am - 8:00 pm Advertise in this space .for . BANKS CONSTRUCTION Cell WV036725 Johnson's Tree SerVice Gallipolis.OH 45631 Insured, Free Esllmatcs~20yrsE"P· 740441-9387 r---~~--~!:R;ir;k:J:o:~nso:::n:-O=w:oer:: Tr88 Sar..·ca $70 per month A 6 2 • . to 10' .it 30'.,.fo! ..· + 10 8 7 ~ Seulh · ·A Q J 9 1 Hours . .• J 9 8 • 6 3 • K9 I Dealer: North Vulnerable: Easi-West Seuth co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • GLVI General repair www.banks«lb.tom '"' . Patis 2• Pass 3• East P.ass Pass AH pass . The opponents can help you get home (740) 992-500'1 HEALT'H North Opening lead: t A .· FRANK & EAR~EST Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building . R.emodeli ng West tflNI~, /1\"/..n-- YOU tifT A. MASSAGE ALMOST 6V6flY I>AY! ~ASSAGE ,00~ BARNEY IT il<fAIC6S M6 f6eL ICN6APEP! I Mahatma Ghandi, who dM>d in 1948, ,said, "1'11!1 ponwlt of truth does not per'mil viotence on one's opponent • AI the brldye table, violence. on one's opponents is frowned upon, but the pur· sun of truth Is not. How WC!Jid you try 10 make three spades in thi!J deal? Wast lead& the diamond ..., seven, 10 (high e!1COuraging), three. West cashes the diamond Icing and continues with a third dtamond. After · ruffing and drawing trumps In iwo [Dundi. what would you do next? Your three--eh.b rebkS was a try fo.r game. Now North had good news - reasonabta dubs and lour trumps - bad news CAN YA PATCH -4-3-3-3 distribution- and .very bad HIM UP 'FORE HE COMES· TO· :' · news :- nine tooe11, w11en a mln<mum 1 CAN'T QUITE · Opening Is IISI\IIIOd to tiave eeven fotSWING TH' · , eiL ·Tlla ·lasl two fact018 greaUy 0\11· ANESTHESIA -' welgl1ed ilie fi111; 89 HorUt aigned ollln CHARGI: !! """ opldes. . You hOvillcol two and mlgltl oonC!Idetwo heat1sand·OO& eM>. You could hope lhat the dub fineoea will wort. bUt .'nIS'better. to.get som.a lesrotancs from your opponeniB . · .Play a hean , to L.o.L-:;_;;:;,;;.,.t,_,.-..._,.1 domrny'$ ·ace 'Md call lor a heart. Lot them lake two heart lricb, Out what can they do theo? t- HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van. Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 THE BORN LOSER P': ~l\-\1""" WMN.C. W\Tf\ 'IOU~ G\\C.I(.(K (,OIZI>Ol'l 30 Duater'o -pon 35 Volunteer 37 Had to hive 43 Gilt..... grain 45 Nile dlim 46 Bullerbean 47 1107-, , alme mater 48 Sun place 49 Rain hard . • 51 ·- kwon dO · 53 Ivy Leagutr 54 Hlp-llop , mullc 55 Fam, member ' lr.-4--1-- · . .·r· ~- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoe · ; .. · , . · ~ ~Ciyp!Oilfii!IS are createG lrarn CJIOIBiionl by famous ~Qie. paSI ilnd present • . ' · &chl&llll'i'llhr~r slllndBioranother. . · ,...· Today~clue:AequalsY , ·F T A · O N ~ , K N F a 1N X p .y ·1 a M y ,S W U y N 'Z. B 0 , T C T ? J a J F V y K • .' Westis on lead. He must sltl~ lo a dub. · · · .. ·. . Yoo play k>w k.om the board. Here, you '·. W Q S X; D , N K K Y X K S G V , " • U S M U capture East's queen will\ your ijng and claim. But even If Eest could put In the BC~ NJ to, you woufd 'wln wlt.h your Icing and pray a low club to dummy's jack.. YOfJ . PAEVIOUS.SOLU110N: 'How lovely are the portals of the night, when srars succeed aslor\g as West has the club 10 COt!IS'O\If Jr).watc!t tb&da~ighl die.' · U.S. artist Thomas Cole . . . e.Lf.U? email: 10 Club charge 12 Windt around 17 auonoo19 Sometime (3 Wdo.) 21 Hoggard of mualc 22 Auto-roclng family 23 Largeat bird 24 RN. employers 26 Stadium oectlan 26 Hugo contemPIJ'ory 26 Mlnd'Hye · view · ,::1· """'"" "'"''.''"' . ·, r.uv,;.r: '[·'(·· · ••:;,"~ . II East iti oo lead, nothing. A club Ia Into. " " ' ' ' t """""' ' ' " " ' , . . . ......, dummy's ace-jack, and a dlal!l(llld con~ WI\W. \'\''t,,jjo6~! cedes a rull-and-slulf. So lefs assume . ::::limo sa A ,J 3 Jllut • 6 2 • K7 3 • Q 10 9. Q 6 52 .Ql054 t A K· st · 'StzeaS'xiO'. • Free Estimates • Wts'. • 8 ~ 174D-949-2217 Residential · K 10 54 • J 8 7 a Z EMperi- ence necessary. & Help Wanted· exp. care- Health/Retirement giver needed for elderly Benefits. Fax resume to man. must haYe refer- 740·446·9104 or e-mall ro LlC@CAAEQ.COM enoos 304-675-3204. ,W or 'queen. .•~sGraph (j. stro- WOlD OAMI A. 8vao.ntce8ed0.0101 · dn-. · The times ahti!fl mlgl]t·bu bit mote ficult than usual fer fuHilllng material June 11th, at 10:00 AM cation to Permit to InWindows at the aile. All potential . ataii·(PTI) 10~13811- • Rooting blddenure welcometo sued to AMP on ·Decks aHond. To view the alto. Fel!ruaf')' 7, 200$ lor a • Garages SHRIMP at any other time, 960 MW powo• plant, • Pole Buildings (740) 74H5(!3 pleaao contact the PTI 106.08138 Ia cur- • Room Additions Ull'jt, newer fi"'ftp, hrlid.t C1f1 SWCD 48 houra In ed- rently ~nder appaal beOwner·. $10 per lb <;ash only vance lor parmlulon ·lore Tho Ohio Pm1 is ~uircd In ndvnru.:c to onlllr the property, Envlronmeniiii·Rovlow Jamea Keesee II ~hi~ments arri v~ every Liquidated damages Appeals Commlaslon, ~==7~4;2-;2;33;2=~ lor delay Will be The site of tho pro$100.00 per calendar posed plant Ia along H&H diY- . · State Route 124 In Paymonta will be made Letart, Ohio. oalollowa In lump sum, Tho requaat lor an ad· Twenty·llve percent mlnlatratlve madlllcaSeamless GuHers (25%) of lha total con- tlon Is.to add MaKimum · Roofing, Siding, Gu«ers tractohall be paid prlor Achievable Control Insured & Bonded to commencement of Technology (MACT) rac40-653·9657 tho Work with tho re- qulremento that AMP's ':::::::;:~==~ malnlng balance due or Meigs County project r payable upon SWCD's became subject to after final acceptance of the ·the Fab·ruaf')' 7, 2008 Ia· work. auance of PTI 106- , "-""'"'""'"""',.""" CUTIING El>GE Bids must be submit- 08138. There are no -e..,~ '1"''11-t' LAWN CARE ted on the. provided substantive changaa In "Bid" form, and the the terms and condlNow Sel'ling' & Pow.er Washing successful bidder will .tiona of the permit • Ford '& Motorcnift Coonnierclol & be required to execute granted on February Parts • Engrnes, Residential the attached "Contract 7,2008, The MACT reTransfer Cases & t'ree Estlmoles for ConatructJan Ser- qulrements are , appllTransmissions • Lawn Maintenance vices". cable to the emleslone • Aftermarket La d 1 • Public Notice The right Is reserved, Hazardoua · Air PoiluReplacement Sheer ~lhn as the Interest of the' tanto ·(mercury, hydro- Metal & Components INVITATION FOR BID owner may require, to gen chloride, hydrogen Fm Att M"k" ofVohid<> . (740) 5 17·S432 (Construction Con· reJect any·and all blds, fluoride, ate,). Racine. Ohio JeiT Stethem tract) to waive any Informal- An Information session 74D-949-1956 (740) 517-li883 MEIGS SOIL AND lty In blda received, and public hearing on· ~;;;;;;;;;;~ &....:.;.;:;;.:.;.:.:.;;::::;--1 WATER CONSERVA- and to accept or reject the draft air permH Is • . TION DISTRICT 33101 any Item of any bid un- sc.heduled lor June 2, HILAND ROAD . lesa such bid Ia quail- 2009 at Southern El• POMEROY, OH 45789 · fled by specific mental')' School In the MAY )7, 2009 limitation. "CaletorJum" which Is SEALED BIDS, subject Envelopes containing located at 920 Elm St., to the conditions con- bids must be oaaled, Racine, OH 45771 to •New Homes talned herein, will be- marked, and addressed begin at 6:30 pm. A pre• Garages · RECEIVED untll4:30 p, as follows: siding officer will be m., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, Bid for STREAM present and may limit • Complete 2009 and then opened, CROSSINGS lr WATER oral testimony to en29 Years Experience Remodeling lor fllrnlsl11ng all mat• SYSTEM ·sure that all parties are rials and performing all To be opened heard, work for STREAM JUNE 24, 2009 All Interested persons 740-992-697i CROSSINGS . AND Meigs Soli & Water are entitled to aHend or Stop & Compare Insured WATER SYSTEM Conservation District be represented and Fr~.~ Estimates construction of three 3310tlilland Rd. give .written or oral (3) crushed limestone Pomeroy, OH 45769 comments on the draft Replacement stream cronlnga and (5) 27, 28, 29 permit at ·the hearing. Stanley Tree. construction of a llv• . Written Comments Windows and Trimming stock water system must be rKelvod by VInyl Siding consisting of lhree (3) Public Notice Ohio EPA at thi close & Removal water tanks and ass~ Ql the buslneas day on Specialists, LTD and Quality elated pipeline, boring PUBLIC NOTICE June 10, 2009. Com(740) 742-2563 Work and plumbing. EXTENTION OF PER· menta received after • Siding • Vinyl Located st: 37120 New MIT PUBLIC COMMENT this date will not be Limo ROad, Section 13, PERIOD consldared to be a'pert Windows • Metal Scipio Township 6 American Municipal of the oHiclal record. and Shingle Roofs Section t 8; Rutland Power Gen. Station Written comments may • Decks • Additions Township; · Meigs Public notice Ia hereby be submitted at the Referem:es Available! •Electrical County, Ohio. given that the Ohio En- hearing or tent 10: Call Gary Stanley @ Plena and apeclflca· vlronmonfal Protection Dean Ponchak, Ohio • Plumbing 740-591-8044 tiona may be viewed Agancy (EPA) will hold EPA, Southeast District • Pole Barns MondaythroughFrldoy o public hearing re- OHico, 2195 Front from 8:00 AM to 4:30 gardlng permit action Street, Losan, Ohio PM from May 27 to Issued on April 30, 43138. June 23,2009 et Meigs 2009, as a Permh to In- ~II Inquiries regarding SWCD, 33101 Hiland &tall (Pn) P0104461 to , this permit can be ad· Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Ad., Pomeroy, OH American Municipal dressed to Dean Pon· Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, 45769. Powet·Ohlo, Inc (AMP). chak at the Ohio EPA, Bathroom Remodeling, Lkensed & Insured A site viewing Is sched· This permit action Is an (740) 385-8501. > GEMINI (May 21-June 201- The bast way t9 tum potential success into failure Is 10 atubbomty dQ things thai contradict 'Nhat' otners are saying. 000'1 be your -own worst enemy. SOI111Y, sur AREN'T THEY ALL MISSING IS THI\WING. --J NATIOIJS OF THE WOI1LD someone etse. SOMETHING? CAN DO IS '-..__) . FIGHT TO ,.---,., ' CLAIM THE OIL IIESE~VES I I: I I 1 B R0 F 0 1 19 . . . . t:ady My.aUnl hates to co.ok. S_he . 1 h k' c a1ms tl1e.on y as a tlchen I I e II) • J-.,.j;..:,:...;;.,;....:;,.,:..,...~. . . '• 1 . 1· because it came---- her·----. :. Complete the eAuckle .(llfOted .. bv filling in tho mi>llng you ,lpyeJop from stsp Nc. 3 belOW.~ I' 1, etiix;:se . I. I· I I - luck might be In your comer, but unfortunately, at the very times you need ~er thE! least. Be careful because when the chips arS down, she Could b8 off helplf)g THE AIICTIC 1\NO.I\LL THE ·s H E 0 C PI · .._...,,_,,......,..._,.-! ~ your goal Is fer ~~=:r(:~/~3~~:1~~s, ...,• ,__,.,,...,,....,--...., ~ ft W PRINT NUMBERED SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) - lETTERS 13 • THE ICE. ARLO&JANIS · SAGITIARI~ (Nov. 23·Deo, 21) When negotiating an agreement, be certain that you have considet'&d every detail to the last Item. It could be that small buir under the .saddle thai throws you orr. . to handle. Don't be yout own worst . ~- I AQUARIUS . (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Se extra careful not to teke yourself too sari· ously. Get back In character by being a good winner or a 900d loser,. regardless of 1t1e hand that Is ctean. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Malch 20)- tf you are having a hard lime trying to attain what ·you want, you mf)y be putting yourself In another's shOes Instead of S1andlng on your own two feet. ARIES JMaroh 21-Apnf t9) - In order for r,~ro~ to eucteed, t(Ou must not go about things In a helter·skelter manner. EnVIsion .what yoU want In detail and than maintain that locus lit all times. . TAURUS (Apnt 20-May 20) - If you want to add to your resources. go I • through the usual channels. Gan'lbllng ' or~ unknown or untested sources Ia likely to fall flat. '!tt. I'M NoT"! SOUP TO NUTZ ~~E WII~T i14A.l' MEA~, M'I Am.'Uit>.ii: \\\~ 1<11'\li ~ 140 99? 0730 . " 5 1 I' I' 1her 1 1 1 lectured, ''it's the MESSES." enemy, (;\ ~ .4 1 I' I' I·:· l {I ~ Basket :.. Knife -- Usher ·- Muster - MESSES "It's not the tragedies that kill us," the philosopher: on an assignment that you're tn qualified GARFIELD _ds_. · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 512S/09 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan: 19) - In order to impress someone, you could do everything wrong, such as agree to take I.WEI!NEI\TH David Lewis C€'11,40 -l16 2960 • .. . H E RT W 221Although possible, your have a price Remember, not everything that Is lmponant to you might be equally eo to friends or associ· 'atss. Oo'n't count on anyone C!'qlng for you what you should be doing for yourSelf. IS THI\\'IING. PSI CONSTRUCTION WVt0 .. 09~-l pooi<el expenses. Nelthor you nor this pefl30n should lose out. BOY CONSTRUCTION • LEP(July23·Aug.22)-Don'tbestlngy . THE 1\IICTIC ·. . aboUt handling a money matter tor a friend, but lake care of your own out-of· Z I ISSELL Thursday, administrative modlll- (5) 29 , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. personal gafns are achloveme.nts might anach&d. Be sure rhat ROBERT lor · CANCER (June 2hJuly 22)'- Someone You previously failed to credtl tor helping · r · you achieve a goat·mlghl "forget' to tell · you abOOt some obstacles on your present path. Prot~ from thts lesson. EDIICATION jS I 6VT DON'T FOR6ET TO FEED T~E D06, c:!'.::. · uled I 12K US R HN · I I .1~ . I I-1 1 $)Cpectatlons. However, if you keep on_1 _t,.._-J.L-.1.-.L__J._ plugging, you wn1 come 01.11 ahead Of the pack. Make the ,most of the cards dealt to you. Guttering' 140·992·1&n of th• lour scromblad words be· low to form lour' slmplo words. ·Saturday, Moy30.,2aoll · • Vinyl Siding • Replacement NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property and contents qltho lollowing storage units wilt be auctioned lor aale to utlaly tho lien of Hartwell Storage. The ••lo will be held at tho Hartwell Storage Iaclllty, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on June 6, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. Unit #47 Kelly Miller P.O, boK 884 New Havon, WV 25285 UnH #59 Kelly Miller P.O, Box 1184 New Haven, WV 25265 Unit #72 Kelly Miller P.O. Box884 New Haven, wv 25265 Unit 176 Kelly Miller · P.O. Box 884 Now Haven, WV 25265 (5) 19,29 ORoorrcngo ' lot!ors 'lllur!llrlhdot': J&L Construction NOTICES ' 40 Camembert cousin 1 Skiff 41 movera 42 ttecon 5 Winery Cltk 44 Slop I . P.O. Mrvice 46 River 11 Fiery gema 13 Spen. lady 49 Advanced 14 -do degs. cologne Repeat 15 Groom 52 Jugo · cartfully 56 Aug. and 16 Springy Jan. 18 Appllet 57 Chum rnekeup 56 The One-L 20 Tiny bottles Lama 21 Like tame 59 Diligent pe(fumeo lnaect 23 Above, to a 80 Ready bard 61 Puppy bfteo 24 Barnyard · !tmate DOWN 25 Sign ona diner 1 Caveman 27 Adlmt or from lloo BrlckeU 2 loan abbr. 31 Fem. 3 Funny . honorific CharlOtte32 Naaly mood . 4 Toboggans 33 Kind Of 5 Bakers' ·· pump meao. 34 Toaat 6 Web addr. topper 7 EatiiY duped 38 "Jur11olc 8 "Catfty'o · Park" Clown" collar olnger 38 Fannie 9 1.cxtg 39 Peaoant halrpfoce oo-29-09 • • ljlacine, OH 45771 740-367-Q544 740-367-0536 North 29625 Bashan Road. STYLE... ,.=,_M,_o,_ch,_a,.ni,_co=;;;;;; and CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Dump Truck Service ,We Haul Gravel ,' Limestone, Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy or mail to CLA 101 , PO Box 469, Ganipo+is, OH Service Technician posl· ;;;45"6!!3';,=""""""""""'" tion available for di&Set Child/Bdorly Cora. NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS gallipolisaccoontant@ gm'ail.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 · Phillip Alder Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. 1R~~sidentiial and Commercial NOMArrER Fully WHAT YOIJtgl Get that perfect part time paying job worki(lg for an ·www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE w_ _Fr~I!G asFreeFood com Small 2 br. mobile home AVON! All Area_s! To Buy in Aacme wl1ot $.12,000, or Sell Shirley Spears· (740)992-5097 304·675-1429 • F&B Post 128 American Legion Friday, May 29, 2009 ALLEVOOP only, .737 doesn't want FREE GAS St Middleport, & GROCERIES? Beech Oil, (740)992-5146 Friday, May 29, 2009 -------------------- • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Rontalo Commercial Space Rt?nt f\JIJy equipped ° ~r Very nice home for renl Newly remodled 3BR 2 a- in Middleport, good bath on farm $750 mth. 1 ion Office space a ail· neighborhood. Newly re· lbte. $400/rno. 2000 mOdeled. New appli~ft 703-5014808 ances. 2 bedrooms, 1 ..;;.--,Oift=c-ol.,.;.._ _ bath. large ki1chen , sun WareMuseiStorage room. central &Jr & heat, Great Location 749 Tllird nice outdoor spaoes, <:all Ave , Garllpolls! S399lmonth for 1800 :sqft. Build-ou t negotiable C.all Wayne 740-992-9784 740-992·5094 details, :::;: .. HOUMI ,for Rllllt )flN'm.. ,• ~ bcJ, ! bath. lktnL Ri!p..)' 1:'i ' , dnwn . .15 ..... r.,, ~·· AI' R.• for' hstin.!!~ '4111-6~0-~IJ:tbc\ R027 3BA 2BT W/D SIR' $575 !!!! re,t S575 depos1t + utili- ;~...,.;Ri;ii..iii'tala~==;;; 1722 C h l!es hat am Ave. 12x50 Newty remodeled 7'4:lO:;l ·6:.::,4;:;5·,!l164:.::,6:;____ 't I ~ tra1er or rent. 2 Br, new Newf~ r~modelad 3BR windo~. kitchen, lloo1.,tov€ retngerator WID. ing bathroom , excellent 67 Mill Creek, No Pets, condition includes Gaiii()OliS. 446-9523 1 washer/df'jer. In Porter 2BR 1)0 pels $450/mo on At. 160 - $350 rent 1-'lus deposit. Refererice plus utilities. Now tciklng reQuired. 740-446-3870 appbcations call i 7~-4514 For rent 3· br. house w/ deck po · 112 base · _n .,-alt ment.·' elec.on• --------.....,... 2 Br water and trash in·•d d t 1 0t:a -en s ree. zoned cl~ed . No pets. At JohnAl · com. reI . & · dep son's Mobile Home Park. 304-675-'4532 CaJI740-+645-0506 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A Celebration Of ute······· OverbrOOk Center, Located At 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh1o Is Pleased To Announce We Ale Accepting Appli-, cal.lons For A Full Time RN 7P-7A To Join Our Friendly And DediCated Staff. Annlicanfs Must nw Be Dependable, Team Players With Positive Attitudes To Join Us In P~ingOutstanding, Oualily Care To Our Residents. Stop By And F=in Out An Application M·F 9AM-5PM. Contact Lucy Goff, Staff Development Coordinator At(7 40)992-6472. EOE & P~rtlc1p.&nl Of The Drug--Free Workplace Program ~-------or after 5pm """""""!!!!!!""""""""""" Help Wam.d. General Sales :"'"~~-~...,-=- ~==~~----Oiiii 51. Has stovelrofnctge. $425/rent plus deposit. No pets. 44 . "'"'5 ~ VACANCY: H.S. Auto Mechanics Instructor . included. Fi11e Years mechanics expertence required. CONTACT: GaiHa-Jackson-Vinton JVSD. 3BR, ]. bath doublewlde 740-245·5334 E.t. 201 on Bulaville Pik.e. CaU EEO more 446-4060 ...,.,;404;;;;;;·;;;45!!l9;;!·380~2"""""" 5 room house at 44 Ofive Medical utili!ies 540-72g..1331 or JA57.n62 tor Eduamon to sell Country living 3, 4, & 5 Avon call740..f46-3358 bedrooms. owner w~l finance. Call today for pre- ~~"":"~~~= Overbrook Rehabll""tiOn quatiftcation •10 (866)215-5774 Center is Q]rrentty ·seeking a beautician 10 wor\1. ~---,.-...,..,.,. n the facility's beauty sa· Country living- 3-5BR . ion. Candidates should 2·3 BA on . property. possess a valid OhtO Many 1/oor plans!' Easy Managmg Cosmetololgist Financ1ng! We own the License. salary Is based on commission. Interbank. Catt today! " 866- 2 ~s-sn 4 ested candidates Should fill out an application at .,.._ _ _ _ _ _ 333 Page Street, Middle· Government will pay you port. Ohio. Overbrook up to $8000 10 buy a new center participates in the home. Dont miss your drug free Workp"¥:e Pro.share of the stimulus bail gram. out rnoney. No Gimmicks, No "Hype. Call to . ~ · -~:-~~'!"'"":" be . Pre-Qualr'f~". A great opportunity to Neecf 7 ladles 1 "1U 740-423-9728 or toll free sflare s~338-'"Dt FREE vv-. FREE . , . . _ , _ _ _ _ _ gram. Full'{ furnished, by ap- hours. paintment ~~~~~t-~ Are You lired of Cot· porate Headac in Homecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency . Providing Aexlbte Hours and a Great Working En.vlronm_ent. Now Accepting aGASnew& $300 for Pan $300 in in Applfcalions. Time/Permem AN's and GROCERIES proCall us at Set your own LPN's Easy work. Who l·S66·368-1100· "The Proctorville Difference~ · $1 and a deeclls all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes . 888-565-0167 Sat Nights $99 a game 60.00 or more people AndTues. Night $300 Coverall WV State Farm Museum Annual Board Meeting June 9th 6 pm All dues must be paid in · full prior to meeting . . Beautyrranning salon manager needed. Main St Pt. Pleasant WI/ 1·703-501-4808. ' oi·l firm as a local .agent and earn · more. Job re6000 Emplo~ment quirements: Good communk:ation · skills In English, tntemet access Any Accooniting I Financial previous working experi· ence could be an advan-Accountant: Full-lime tage. Applicants should position with busy ac- send their· resume to Jacounting office In Galliposon ~lleller email Ualis to~ immediate employ- sonwheller27@gmait.co ment Accounting degree m) for more info. and expenence required. Must have good organ - - - - - - - lzational skills and the Home health aids ability to work independ- needed 1n Mason enlly with strong atten- County area flexible hrs .. tion to detail. Please training avall~bfe call send resume and re!er- 304-453-4992. ences to S&L Trucking • Room Additions Remodeling • New Garages , Electrical & Pluml)ing • ROOfing & Gutters , Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch hydraulics. Hill's Self Storage Roofing, Siding, Soffit, .Decks, Dool"$. Windows, Electric. PlumtJing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740-992-322& Local Contractor or 74oo-59!-3726 Free Estimates 7:00am - 8:00 pm Advertise in this space .for . BANKS CONSTRUCTION Cell WV036725 Johnson's Tree SerVice Gallipolis.OH 45631 Insured, Free Esllmatcs~20yrsE"P· 740441-9387 r---~~--~!:R;ir;k:J:o:~nso:::n:-O=w:oer:: Tr88 Sar..·ca $70 per month A 6 2 • . to 10' .it 30'.,.fo! ..· + 10 8 7 ~ Seulh · ·A Q J 9 1 Hours . .• J 9 8 • 6 3 • K9 I Dealer: North Vulnerable: Easi-West Seuth co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • GLVI General repair www.banks«lb.tom '"' . Patis 2• Pass 3• East P.ass Pass AH pass . The opponents can help you get home (740) 992-500'1 HEALT'H North Opening lead: t A .· FRANK & EAR~EST Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building . R.emodeli ng West tflNI~, /1\"/..n-- YOU tifT A. MASSAGE ALMOST 6V6flY I>AY! ~ASSAGE ,00~ BARNEY IT il<fAIC6S M6 f6eL ICN6APEP! I Mahatma Ghandi, who dM>d in 1948, ,said, "1'11!1 ponwlt of truth does not per'mil viotence on one's opponent • AI the brldye table, violence. on one's opponents is frowned upon, but the pur· sun of truth Is not. How WC!Jid you try 10 make three spades in thi!J deal? Wast lead& the diamond ..., seven, 10 (high e!1COuraging), three. West cashes the diamond Icing and continues with a third dtamond. After · ruffing and drawing trumps In iwo [Dundi. what would you do next? Your three--eh.b rebkS was a try fo.r game. Now North had good news - reasonabta dubs and lour trumps - bad news CAN YA PATCH -4-3-3-3 distribution- and .very bad HIM UP 'FORE HE COMES· TO· :' · news :- nine tooe11, w11en a mln<mum 1 CAN'T QUITE · Opening Is IISI\IIIOd to tiave eeven fotSWING TH' · , eiL ·Tlla ·lasl two fact018 greaUy 0\11· ANESTHESIA -' welgl1ed ilie fi111; 89 HorUt aigned ollln CHARGI: !! """ opldes. . You hOvillcol two and mlgltl oonC!Idetwo heat1sand·OO& eM>. You could hope lhat the dub fineoea will wort. bUt .'nIS'better. to.get som.a lesrotancs from your opponeniB . · .Play a hean , to L.o.L-:;_;;:;,;;.,.t,_,.-..._,.1 domrny'$ ·ace 'Md call lor a heart. Lot them lake two heart lricb, Out what can they do theo? t- HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van. Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 THE BORN LOSER P': ~l\-\1""" WMN.C. W\Tf\ 'IOU~ G\\C.I(.(K (,OIZI>Ol'l 30 Duater'o -pon 35 Volunteer 37 Had to hive 43 Gilt..... grain 45 Nile dlim 46 Bullerbean 47 1107-, , alme mater 48 Sun place 49 Rain hard . • 51 ·- kwon dO · 53 Ivy Leagutr 54 Hlp-llop , mullc 55 Fam, member ' lr.-4--1-- · . .·r· ~- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoe · ; .. · , . · ~ ~Ciyp!Oilfii!IS are createG lrarn CJIOIBiionl by famous ~Qie. paSI ilnd present • . ' · &chl&llll'i'llhr~r slllndBioranother. . · ,...· Today~clue:AequalsY , ·F T A · O N ~ , K N F a 1N X p .y ·1 a M y ,S W U y N 'Z. B 0 , T C T ? J a J F V y K • .' Westis on lead. He must sltl~ lo a dub. · · · .. ·. . Yoo play k>w k.om the board. Here, you '·. W Q S X; D , N K K Y X K S G V , " • U S M U capture East's queen will\ your ijng and claim. But even If Eest could put In the BC~ NJ to, you woufd 'wln wlt.h your Icing and pray a low club to dummy's jack.. YOfJ . PAEVIOUS.SOLU110N: 'How lovely are the portals of the night, when srars succeed aslor\g as West has the club 10 COt!IS'O\If Jr).watc!t tb&da~ighl die.' · U.S. artist Thomas Cole . . . e.Lf.U? email: 10 Club charge 12 Windt around 17 auonoo19 Sometime (3 Wdo.) 21 Hoggard of mualc 22 Auto-roclng family 23 Largeat bird 24 RN. employers 26 Stadium oectlan 26 Hugo contemPIJ'ory 26 Mlnd'Hye · view · ,::1· """'"" "'"''.''"' . ·, r.uv,;.r: '[·'(·· · ••:;,"~ . II East iti oo lead, nothing. A club Ia Into. " " ' ' ' t """""' ' ' " " ' , . . . ......, dummy's ace-jack, and a dlal!l(llld con~ WI\W. \'\''t,,jjo6~! cedes a rull-and-slulf. So lefs assume . ::::limo sa A ,J 3 Jllut • 6 2 • K7 3 • Q 10 9. Q 6 52 .Ql054 t A K· st · 'StzeaS'xiO'. • Free Estimates • Wts'. • 8 ~ 174D-949-2217 Residential · K 10 54 • J 8 7 a Z EMperi- ence necessary. & Help Wanted· exp. care- Health/Retirement giver needed for elderly Benefits. Fax resume to man. must haYe refer- 740·446·9104 or e-mall ro LlC@CAAEQ.COM enoos 304-675-3204. ,W or 'queen. .•~sGraph (j. stro- WOlD OAMI A. 8vao.ntce8ed0.0101 · dn-. · The times ahti!fl mlgl]t·bu bit mote ficult than usual fer fuHilllng material June 11th, at 10:00 AM cation to Permit to InWindows at the aile. All potential . ataii·(PTI) 10~13811- • Rooting blddenure welcometo sued to AMP on ·Decks aHond. To view the alto. Fel!ruaf')' 7, 200$ lor a • Garages SHRIMP at any other time, 960 MW powo• plant, • Pole Buildings (740) 74H5(!3 pleaao contact the PTI 106.08138 Ia cur- • Room Additions Ull'jt, newer fi"'ftp, hrlid.t C1f1 SWCD 48 houra In ed- rently ~nder appaal beOwner·. $10 per lb <;ash only vance lor parmlulon ·lore Tho Ohio Pm1 is ~uircd In ndvnru.:c to onlllr the property, Envlronmeniiii·Rovlow Jamea Keesee II ~hi~ments arri v~ every Liquidated damages Appeals Commlaslon, ~==7~4;2-;2;33;2=~ lor delay Will be The site of tho pro$100.00 per calendar posed plant Ia along H&H diY- . · State Route 124 In Paymonta will be made Letart, Ohio. oalollowa In lump sum, Tho requaat lor an ad· Twenty·llve percent mlnlatratlve madlllcaSeamless GuHers (25%) of lha total con- tlon Is.to add MaKimum · Roofing, Siding, Gu«ers tractohall be paid prlor Achievable Control Insured & Bonded to commencement of Technology (MACT) rac40-653·9657 tho Work with tho re- qulremento that AMP's ':::::::;:~==~ malnlng balance due or Meigs County project r payable upon SWCD's became subject to after final acceptance of the ·the Fab·ruaf')' 7, 2008 Ia· work. auance of PTI 106- , "-""'"'""'"""',.""" CUTIING El>GE Bids must be submit- 08138. There are no -e..,~ '1"''11-t' LAWN CARE ted on the. provided substantive changaa In "Bid" form, and the the terms and condlNow Sel'ling' & Pow.er Washing successful bidder will .tiona of the permit • Ford '& Motorcnift Coonnierclol & be required to execute granted on February Parts • Engrnes, Residential the attached "Contract 7,2008, The MACT reTransfer Cases & t'ree Estlmoles for ConatructJan Ser- qulrements are , appllTransmissions • Lawn Maintenance vices". cable to the emleslone • Aftermarket La d 1 • Public Notice The right Is reserved, Hazardoua · Air PoiluReplacement Sheer ~lhn as the Interest of the' tanto ·(mercury, hydro- Metal & Components INVITATION FOR BID owner may require, to gen chloride, hydrogen Fm Att M"k" ofVohid<> . (740) 5 17·S432 (Construction Con· reJect any·and all blds, fluoride, ate,). Racine. Ohio JeiT Stethem tract) to waive any Informal- An Information session 74D-949-1956 (740) 517-li883 MEIGS SOIL AND lty In blda received, and public hearing on· ~;;;;;;;;;;~ &....:.;.;:;;.:.;.:.:.;;::::;--1 WATER CONSERVA- and to accept or reject the draft air permH Is • . TION DISTRICT 33101 any Item of any bid un- sc.heduled lor June 2, HILAND ROAD . lesa such bid Ia quail- 2009 at Southern El• POMEROY, OH 45789 · fled by specific mental')' School In the MAY )7, 2009 limitation. "CaletorJum" which Is SEALED BIDS, subject Envelopes containing located at 920 Elm St., to the conditions con- bids must be oaaled, Racine, OH 45771 to •New Homes talned herein, will be- marked, and addressed begin at 6:30 pm. A pre• Garages · RECEIVED untll4:30 p, as follows: siding officer will be m., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, Bid for STREAM present and may limit • Complete 2009 and then opened, CROSSINGS lr WATER oral testimony to en29 Years Experience Remodeling lor fllrnlsl11ng all mat• SYSTEM ·sure that all parties are rials and performing all To be opened heard, work for STREAM JUNE 24, 2009 All Interested persons 740-992-697i CROSSINGS . AND Meigs Soli & Water are entitled to aHend or Stop & Compare Insured WATER SYSTEM Conservation District be represented and Fr~.~ Estimates construction of three 3310tlilland Rd. give .written or oral (3) crushed limestone Pomeroy, OH 45769 comments on the draft Replacement stream cronlnga and (5) 27, 28, 29 permit at ·the hearing. Stanley Tree. construction of a llv• . Written Comments Windows and Trimming stock water system must be rKelvod by VInyl Siding consisting of lhree (3) Public Notice Ohio EPA at thi close & Removal water tanks and ass~ Ql the buslneas day on Specialists, LTD and Quality elated pipeline, boring PUBLIC NOTICE June 10, 2009. Com(740) 742-2563 Work and plumbing. EXTENTION OF PER· menta received after • Siding • Vinyl Located st: 37120 New MIT PUBLIC COMMENT this date will not be Limo ROad, Section 13, PERIOD consldared to be a'pert Windows • Metal Scipio Township 6 American Municipal of the oHiclal record. and Shingle Roofs Section t 8; Rutland Power Gen. Station Written comments may • Decks • Additions Township; · Meigs Public notice Ia hereby be submitted at the Referem:es Available! •Electrical County, Ohio. given that the Ohio En- hearing or tent 10: Call Gary Stanley @ Plena and apeclflca· vlronmonfal Protection Dean Ponchak, Ohio • Plumbing 740-591-8044 tiona may be viewed Agancy (EPA) will hold EPA, Southeast District • Pole Barns MondaythroughFrldoy o public hearing re- OHico, 2195 Front from 8:00 AM to 4:30 gardlng permit action Street, Losan, Ohio PM from May 27 to Issued on April 30, 43138. June 23,2009 et Meigs 2009, as a Permh to In- ~II Inquiries regarding SWCD, 33101 Hiland &tall (Pn) P0104461 to , this permit can be ad· Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Ad., Pomeroy, OH American Municipal dressed to Dean Pon· Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, 45769. Powet·Ohlo, Inc (AMP). chak at the Ohio EPA, Bathroom Remodeling, Lkensed & Insured A site viewing Is sched· This permit action Is an (740) 385-8501. > GEMINI (May 21-June 201- The bast way t9 tum potential success into failure Is 10 atubbomty dQ things thai contradict 'Nhat' otners are saying. 000'1 be your -own worst enemy. SOI111Y, sur AREN'T THEY ALL MISSING IS THI\WING. --J NATIOIJS OF THE WOI1LD someone etse. SOMETHING? CAN DO IS '-..__) . FIGHT TO ,.---,., ' CLAIM THE OIL IIESE~VES I I: I I 1 B R0 F 0 1 19 . . . . t:ady My.aUnl hates to co.ok. S_he . 1 h k' c a1ms tl1e.on y as a tlchen I I e II) • J-.,.j;..:,:...;;.,;....:;,.,:..,...~. . . '• 1 . 1· because it came---- her·----. :. Complete the eAuckle .(llfOted .. bv filling in tho mi>llng you ,lpyeJop from stsp Nc. 3 belOW.~ I' 1, etiix;:se . I. I· I I - luck might be In your comer, but unfortunately, at the very times you need ~er thE! least. Be careful because when the chips arS down, she Could b8 off helplf)g THE AIICTIC 1\NO.I\LL THE ·s H E 0 C PI · .._...,,_,,......,..._,.-! ~ your goal Is fer ~~=:r(:~/~3~~:1~~s, ...,• ,__,.,,...,,....,--...., ~ ft W PRINT NUMBERED SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) - lETTERS 13 • THE ICE. ARLO&JANIS · SAGITIARI~ (Nov. 23·Deo, 21) When negotiating an agreement, be certain that you have considet'&d every detail to the last Item. It could be that small buir under the .saddle thai throws you orr. . to handle. Don't be yout own worst . ~- I AQUARIUS . (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Se extra careful not to teke yourself too sari· ously. Get back In character by being a good winner or a 900d loser,. regardless of 1t1e hand that Is ctean. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Malch 20)- tf you are having a hard lime trying to attain what ·you want, you mf)y be putting yourself In another's shOes Instead of S1andlng on your own two feet. ARIES JMaroh 21-Apnf t9) - In order for r,~ro~ to eucteed, t(Ou must not go about things In a helter·skelter manner. EnVIsion .what yoU want In detail and than maintain that locus lit all times. . TAURUS (Apnt 20-May 20) - If you want to add to your resources. go I • through the usual channels. Gan'lbllng ' or~ unknown or untested sources Ia likely to fall flat. '!tt. I'M NoT"! SOUP TO NUTZ ~~E WII~T i14A.l' MEA~, M'I Am.'Uit>.ii: \\\~ 1<11'\li ~ 140 99? 0730 . " 5 1 I' I' 1her 1 1 1 lectured, ''it's the MESSES." enemy, (;\ ~ .4 1 I' I' I·:· l {I ~ Basket :.. Knife -- Usher ·- Muster - MESSES "It's not the tragedies that kill us," the philosopher: on an assignment that you're tn qualified GARFIELD _ds_. · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 512S/09 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan: 19) - In order to impress someone, you could do everything wrong, such as agree to take I.WEI!NEI\TH David Lewis C€'11,40 -l16 2960 • .. . H E RT W 221Although possible, your have a price Remember, not everything that Is lmponant to you might be equally eo to friends or associ· 'atss. Oo'n't count on anyone C!'qlng for you what you should be doing for yourSelf. IS THI\\'IING. PSI CONSTRUCTION WVt0 .. 09~-l pooi<el expenses. Nelthor you nor this pefl30n should lose out. BOY CONSTRUCTION • LEP(July23·Aug.22)-Don'tbestlngy . THE 1\IICTIC ·. . aboUt handling a money matter tor a friend, but lake care of your own out-of· Z I ISSELL Thursday, administrative modlll- (5) 29 , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. personal gafns are achloveme.nts might anach&d. Be sure rhat ROBERT lor · CANCER (June 2hJuly 22)'- Someone You previously failed to credtl tor helping · r · you achieve a goat·mlghl "forget' to tell · you abOOt some obstacles on your present path. Prot~ from thts lesson. EDIICATION jS I 6VT DON'T FOR6ET TO FEED T~E D06, c:!'.::. · uled I 12K US R HN · I I .1~ . I I-1 1 $)Cpectatlons. However, if you keep on_1 _t,.._-J.L-.1.-.L__J._ plugging, you wn1 come 01.11 ahead Of the pack. Make the ,most of the cards dealt to you. Guttering' 140·992·1&n of th• lour scromblad words be· low to form lour' slmplo words. ·Saturday, Moy30.,2aoll · • Vinyl Siding • Replacement NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property and contents qltho lollowing storage units wilt be auctioned lor aale to utlaly tho lien of Hartwell Storage. The ••lo will be held at tho Hartwell Storage Iaclllty, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on June 6, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. Unit #47 Kelly Miller P.O, boK 884 New Havon, WV 25285 UnH #59 Kelly Miller P.O, Box 1184 New Haven, WV 25265 Unit #72 Kelly Miller P.O. Box884 New Haven, wv 25265 Unit 176 Kelly Miller · P.O. Box 884 Now Haven, WV 25265 (5) 19,29 ORoorrcngo ' lot!ors 'lllur!llrlhdot': J&L Construction NOTICES ' 40 Camembert cousin 1 Skiff 41 movera 42 ttecon 5 Winery Cltk 44 Slop I . P.O. Mrvice 46 River 11 Fiery gema 13 Spen. lady 49 Advanced 14 -do degs. cologne Repeat 15 Groom 52 Jugo · cartfully 56 Aug. and 16 Springy Jan. 18 Appllet 57 Chum rnekeup 56 The One-L 20 Tiny bottles Lama 21 Like tame 59 Diligent pe(fumeo lnaect 23 Above, to a 80 Ready bard 61 Puppy bfteo 24 Barnyard · !tmate DOWN 25 Sign ona diner 1 Caveman 27 Adlmt or from lloo BrlckeU 2 loan abbr. 31 Fem. 3 Funny . honorific CharlOtte32 Naaly mood . 4 Toboggans 33 Kind Of 5 Bakers' ·· pump meao. 34 Toaat 6 Web addr. topper 7 EatiiY duped 38 "Jur11olc 8 "Catfty'o · Park" Clown" collar olnger 38 Fannie 9 1.cxtg 39 Peaoant halrpfoce oo-29-09 • • ljlacine, OH 45771 740-367-Q544 740-367-0536 North 29625 Bashan Road. STYLE... ,.=,_M,_o,_ch,_a,.ni,_co=;;;;;; and CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Dump Truck Service ,We Haul Gravel ,' Limestone, Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy or mail to CLA 101 , PO Box 469, Ganipo+is, OH Service Technician posl· ;;;45"6!!3';,=""""""""""'" tion available for di&Set Child/Bdorly Cora. NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS gallipolisaccoontant@ gm'ail.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 · Phillip Alder Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. 1R~~sidentiial and Commercial NOMArrER Fully WHAT YOIJtgl Get that perfect part time paying job worki(lg for an ·www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE w_ _Fr~I!G asFreeFood com Small 2 br. mobile home AVON! All Area_s! To Buy in Aacme wl1ot $.12,000, or Sell Shirley Spears· (740)992-5097 304·675-1429 • F&B Post 128 American Legion Friday, May 29, 2009 ALLEVOOP only, .737 doesn't want FREE GAS St Middleport, & GROCERIES? Beech Oil, (740)992-5146 Friday, May 29, 2009 -------------------- • �Page 88 • The i>aily Sentinel Friday, May 29,2009 www .mydailysenlinel.com II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The G~ston Gazette, P.O. Box-1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Natloliwkle Sprint Cup I RICe: Autism Speaks 400 1WIIerr. Dover (Del.) International Speedway, (1.0 mi.), 400 laps/ miles. 1Whin: Sunday, May 31. 1 Lut ye•'l winner: Kyle Busch, Toyota. · - 1 Quallfylall ncord: Jerell)Y Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. · 1 Race ncord: Mark Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21, 1997. 1Lut Mile David Reutimann captured the first race of his Cup career, but ~ Wl!sn't the CocaCola 600. ~was the Col<e 340.5, and though ~didn't last 600 miles,~ lasted more ltlan 24 ~ hours. In faimess, this has been ·a comi~ut season for Reutlmann. He entered the race 15111 in the points standingS but had been ranked ninth four weeks earlier. Scheduled to begin on Sunday, race fans had to watt ..,_ til noon on Mooday. Alter more than 24 hours of rain and wa~­ 1Race: Heluva Good! 200 •Race: AM Insurance 1WIIenl: Dover (llel.) In200 . ternational Speedway, 1 Wbere: Dover (Del.) In(one mile), 200 tematlonal Speedway (~ .0 laps/miles. mi.), 200 lips/miles. 1Whin: Saturd<r,', ~ 30.--, !1~ fi1(ser. ~ 1!9; •· ·. ·.. ing, tt ended on~ slightly more than haW its advertised distance. Reutimann had finished 26th, 28th and 29th In the three races •LIItrnr'•~Dert ,·,;::r11n:-W~~~~~r. ny Hamlin, TtJ!'!)II. . . , . . llpeeil,,TQ)!1lit.· . leading up to this one. He led on~ five laps, and none of them IICGftl: i)iWII! ' ~iq ' .... NcOI!I: DIWtd Green, Chevrolet.157 .916 \•starr. Chew!)let, 157.577 · was with his Toyota at full speed. mph, June 6, 2004. · mph, JIJne 2, 2oo5. • · •He drove a 14th-place car. That~ 1Race recont: Dale EarnI Race ncord: Mark Mar· where he was on lap 222 when hardt Jr., Chevrolet, tin, Ford, 120.200 mph, rain brouglrt Out the.climactic · 130.152 mph, May 30, June 2, 2006. caution flag. K~e Busch·- sur19!!8. 1l.alt race: Ron Hornaday prise, surprise- had been lead11.ut Mile Mike Bliss, ' Jr., in a Chevrolet, held off ing. Everyone eKcept Reutimann, whose only other series Kyle Busch in a Toyota at runner-up Ryan Newman and ~ctory also occurred at Lowe's Motor Speedway. thirtljllace Robby Gordon ;iitted. . LMS, took adVantage of Even .though It was his li:lurtl>j)lace Cari E&Nards and sohd strate~ and g~ first victory of the season, fifth-place Brian Vickers changed fortune to w1n the ra1nHornaday took the series two tires instead of four. Busch shortened Carquest 300. points lead finished si>th because his crew Brendan Gaughan finished · changed all four. ~was nearly second. 6:30 p.m. when NASCAR called off the remaining 173 laps. ,, ·Quill- c ;;:Ciul for · "'~ill& his crew for d, .. ;::-~was descnbed as an oi<er· · .-. siZed Jlngfne.,That engine ~Ired · ; ·di1to(lg in the Sprint Showdown ' .on May 16. Smith said NASCAR .. should 'show more CO!llpasslon" for struggling teams,. 1> Richard Petty won the !then) World 600 In 1974 and '77, but this Y<Jar he went to the Indy 500 for the fwst lime to watCh John Andretti compete in an l!ln- . . try wUh Petty's name attached. · Petty fiew back to Cha.rlotte in time for ... the rain that forced , . postponement of the Coca-Cola • 600 to Memorial Day proper. · 1> Malt Kenseth was the recipient • of the weekend's most SI!Jpid question. In a press conference, .: he was asked, "Are diivers get· · ' ling more pil1oad speeding penalties llecause they are trying_to maKimlze speed?" Duh. ; .Kenseth's deadpan answer be: · gan, "I think a lot of it is that.". 1> 'If my back were the way that ,.. It was at Bristol this year. it · would definitely shorten my ca. reer," Jeff Gordon said. That sound bite will come back to haunt him. The full version of · what Gor<lon said is that that's the only time bls back has been that painful. He's not ilQout to . · retire. Every driver wakes up in .. the morning with aches and . pains, and Gordon is diligently · .working to control the damage. .. 1> A rousing finish to the Sprint ' AI~Star Race apparently has · NI\SCAR officials considering double-file restarts -with !ilppedcars.jn the back- for every nace. • 1> The good news is that It would make the racing more Intense, at least for a while. The bad news · is that har<lly'am'One would be able to regain a spot on the lead lap without a free pass, ~ · .;.J l!J~ tnl{3 ~1~ lfJPf \001~ ~sri ; ~ · 1> Wbo'el)ot: ',:NlwMAH ' ' . David Reutl· mann became the season's second first-time winner. •-- RYan Newman has flriIStled fou.rth or · better lt1 the · pastfour races. ... Who'l not: Dale Earnhardt Jr;'s season hit . rock bottom ·will\ a 40tl!-pl~ ·fin­ .1st) .... Kevin .. HarliiCk hQ&·fln. !shed outside · -l\lllif.k the toP ~0. In o:"' . :eli!'t strai&ht . ·' . . ra~s·. ·; · t JEFF GORDON v No. 24 DuPoNT CHEVROLET SPRINT CUP E R s u s Reulham Stewart Dlvltl Reutlnllnn vs. Tonr Stewart During a illin delay, Stewart an~ Reutlmann had an animated corwersation iJV!lr what can best be described as racing etiquette. It never got heat· ed until a Reutimann crewman, Dwayne Bigger, joined the fray. Stewart later congratulated ReuUmann for winning the Coca-Cola 600,' and Reutl- . mann suggested later that Stewart · had been right In taking him to task. NASCAR 1'1111 WHk'l Monte Duttan atvea hla take: 'Stewart Is . seldom subtle, and, by ahd large, his peers respect hi_m for it. •. NASCAR TRIVIA i ~Jeff Gon1o11 won his 821111 cner race eadler INs 5811011. Only live.diMis (Richanl Petty, Dlild Peanon, lloblly All!lon, lllmll W1JbtP and ClleYaitJorciiiPI 11M won 11101t. · ', .' .. .. . '•,.· .·· ., -~ ~ ·... ~ . ..' . . . . . .- ' ".,., ' ·.• ~ ____ ._ •',, .. At 37, Jeff Gordon"s still doing ~is thi~g. ,a-nd he's d~ing· itW,etl .. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CONCORD, N.C. - Jeff Gordon, who will turn 38 in August, remains remarkably youthful. It is, however, misleading, as appar· ent youth often is. . "I've always said, as arace-car driver, that you never stop learning ... ever," Gordon says. Gordon is one of those athletes about whom the phrase "forever young" seems appropriate. His voice remains that of a teenager, still etched in wonder even as the words coming from his mouth evoke experience and maturity. Earlier this season, Gordon won the 82nd race of his career. Only five driv· ers - Richard Petty (200), David Pearson (105), Bobby Allison (84), Darrell Waltrip (84) and Cale Yarbor· ough (83)- have ever won more. Only { two, Petty and Dale Earnhardt, have won more than four championships. G.ordon won officially for the first time in the Coca-Cola 600 on May 29, 1994, almostlS years ago. ''I was thrilled to get my first win here," he said of the track. "The first time I came down to Charlotte to drive astock car was out in Rockingham.at Buck Baker Driving School, and I re: member driving by. the speedway, wanting to see the speedway, and I was just blown away by this place. Then, getting a chance to drive a car here for the first time, I just fell in love with it frmn day one. . "It's pretty ironic to me and blew me away that I got my first Cup win at this race track, especially in such a big event like the 600." In retrospect, that victory was a prophecy. It foretold greatness. Truth is, it wasn't thlit much of a surprise at the time. Gordon had already been de· clared aboy wonder, which is why, much to the chagrin of Ray Evernham (his crew chief at the time), fans and journalists began referring to him as Wonder Boy. Gordon, who was born in Vallejo, Calif., but served his racer's apprenticeship in Pittsboro, Ind., is now an aging superhero. It wouldn't be surprising that his back aches - after all, drivers hit a lot of walls - if there weren't a certain expectation that the once Wonder Boy is still "faster than a speeding locomotive and able to leap tall buildings at a sin· gle bound." · So Gordon grunts a little when he . wakes up in the morning. He's a family guy with·a beautiful wife and a lovely daughter. The boy from ·the sprint cars who once seemed suspend· ed in adolescence is now a man, fully formed, coping with all the obligations and commitments conferred by time. 1. When country singer Marty RoDbins drove a Dodge owned by Cotton Owens, what was the car number? 2, What was the number on Marvin Panch's Pontiac when he won the 1961 Da)lona 500? 3. What is the number most often associated with short-track legend Red Farmer? 4. What was Dale Earnhardt's number when he won his first championship in 1980?• 5.-What number was most often associated with Nell_"Sbepy" Castles? 6. '1/hat was the number of the K&K lo\surante'Oodge? 7. What was the number of Herb . Thomas and the "Fabulous Hudson Hornet"? 8. When Dan Gurn~ drove for1he Wood Brothers at Riverside in the ' 1960s; what was the 'car number? 9. What was Wendell Scott's number? 10. What was the number ofthe • . Fords fielded by Junie Oonlavey? . 11. When Rjl:ky Rudd started his own team, from whom did ne borrow the number10?· ·-,;, .· 12. What number was most often associated with driver Friday Hassler? '6E -~1 'H ·g 'UO[dWI!If.) 11!8 'H ·o6 ·o1 '90'S -~€ '6 '1Zl '8 ·zs ·L ·-~ . . -~~·)- .,, . ... ', -·:rr j.l;t:'"' .. ... · ·z ·v 'l6 '€ 'OZ ·z ·zv ·; .. ., .. ••':•t: ,. - r .. -· ,. AMI!oaldiC fclr tht.. . ........ fclr tht lllltllilfiJall · ·- ·.:··· Atlanta Motor Spefi(Moay is look· ing for a'Chief L~htlng Officer. It's · large~ an honorary title, but the fan selected will get to "flip the sWitch' for AMS's first Sprint Cup night race on Labor Dey weekend. To enter, visit '1' • ~ ,. '' . t~~ ':· -~~ ,. '·' • ,-: !'. ·. '<~:''' ~ >,-• .{ .•' ' WW<~.atlantamotorspeedway.com/CL 0 and e•plain "why AMS should shine the SPOtlight on you." The winner will receiVe a prize Jl8Ckage that includes VIP race access, inclusion in the souvenir program and introduction during pre-race ceremo,nies. . ;.... . " .. •f::;<-~· . . . t. ... , "' ~ ·'' ........ . < '', ·' ... .'···,,. ' .~-' ..~ .,. :; .~ ' ... ·; '.:_,1-', .~ ~--· t . . ., ;.. '..'\ . ~-~ ~- ' • • .. •. . -·,. ·-:' ' ; .. _1 • ' .,_ '· '··.· .· . ' " ............ . ' -' •.\, <t;- ',.·· ' .,, ·~ '-~ ' .;- . ..... '"'· . ·'· ' . -.. jil~ ' .,;,;· \" - - . ·' ":·. ...... . .. . ~ ~-- . . ~- .. " ·, - . -.. ... + . . ' ,, ._'; . '' ' : ., :0.<1; ·- ' f ... ., •• • :• -~ •t. ' . .. ..:;"·· ' . . ' .,, ,..: .. ·... :'_ .. <'' ~-~ : ~0 :~ ,.,Jlt~ l ' . ··': ' '-~ '.< -· ' '. '< _ ... - .. ..., 28, 2001·.(, ' . ·' . -'; ..$ ·: · • : ., . . A lpacl81 Suppplaunant to: ra· , ! • • . : • .• -~ The Poiftt Plea..nt- Retlater~IThe G811poh INIIIf;T db.aH TM·DaU., ........ . r-·~h1>-· · ~... !".•• 1 f' 1 1 ,. ? ~ .; • 1 ' 1 ~ . . ~ ~- •, I . . .•C041J ;,, · •• ·: 1 , , ', ... . . . . . . . . . . . . · '' ' ' . .- .• ,-.~_,'l"_,_,-,..• ~.-· f·.. _\"'-•·1-'t.,: . . . t• ' .. ' , ~ 1 •. •.•. ,. • ' .•- .· ;1··· ' . ~- ····"'"'"liPinJ"'.a.•••lP' .WWW,..,.,.....,.IHfl(iMk;Cc-.I,,t .. .. . , ··~ .. ---· f-· ~- '~·t·~· •.. • / ~·-· , ' ' .·•·""·_t'J .. _,/ ' 4 <' - ~ ·, .••. ' -0 > I 'f' i' f •. 1' f (. .-. _> t t ···,~_ ... _, .... ~ . . . . . . ~.- ....... ,.._... ' ' ' f 4'' t ' . ........ > • f > ... f I ' ..... J ' •· ' . �Page 88 • The i>aily Sentinel Friday, May 29,2009 www .mydailysenlinel.com II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The G~ston Gazette, P.O. Box-1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Natloliwkle Sprint Cup I RICe: Autism Speaks 400 1WIIerr. Dover (Del.) International Speedway, (1.0 mi.), 400 laps/ miles. 1Whin: Sunday, May 31. 1 Lut ye•'l winner: Kyle Busch, Toyota. · - 1 Quallfylall ncord: Jerell)Y Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. · 1 Race ncord: Mark Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21, 1997. 1Lut Mile David Reutimann captured the first race of his Cup career, but ~ Wl!sn't the CocaCola 600. ~was the Col<e 340.5, and though ~didn't last 600 miles,~ lasted more ltlan 24 ~ hours. In faimess, this has been ·a comi~ut season for Reutlmann. He entered the race 15111 in the points standingS but had been ranked ninth four weeks earlier. Scheduled to begin on Sunday, race fans had to watt ..,_ til noon on Mooday. Alter more than 24 hours of rain and wa~­ 1Race: Heluva Good! 200 •Race: AM Insurance 1WIIenl: Dover (llel.) In200 . ternational Speedway, 1 Wbere: Dover (Del.) In(one mile), 200 tematlonal Speedway (~ .0 laps/miles. mi.), 200 lips/miles. 1Whin: Saturd<r,', ~ 30.--, !1~ fi1(ser. ~ 1!9; •· ·. ·.. ing, tt ended on~ slightly more than haW its advertised distance. Reutimann had finished 26th, 28th and 29th In the three races •LIItrnr'•~Dert ,·,;::r11n:-W~~~~~r. ny Hamlin, TtJ!'!)II. . . , . . llpeeil,,TQ)!1lit.· . leading up to this one. He led on~ five laps, and none of them IICGftl: i)iWII! ' ~iq ' .... NcOI!I: DIWtd Green, Chevrolet.157 .916 \•starr. Chew!)let, 157.577 · was with his Toyota at full speed. mph, June 6, 2004. · mph, JIJne 2, 2oo5. • · •He drove a 14th-place car. That~ 1Race recont: Dale EarnI Race ncord: Mark Mar· where he was on lap 222 when hardt Jr., Chevrolet, tin, Ford, 120.200 mph, rain brouglrt Out the.climactic · 130.152 mph, May 30, June 2, 2006. caution flag. K~e Busch·- sur19!!8. 1l.alt race: Ron Hornaday prise, surprise- had been lead11.ut Mile Mike Bliss, ' Jr., in a Chevrolet, held off ing. Everyone eKcept Reutimann, whose only other series Kyle Busch in a Toyota at runner-up Ryan Newman and ~ctory also occurred at Lowe's Motor Speedway. thirtljllace Robby Gordon ;iitted. . LMS, took adVantage of Even .though It was his li:lurtl>j)lace Cari E&Nards and sohd strate~ and g~ first victory of the season, fifth-place Brian Vickers changed fortune to w1n the ra1nHornaday took the series two tires instead of four. Busch shortened Carquest 300. points lead finished si>th because his crew Brendan Gaughan finished · changed all four. ~was nearly second. 6:30 p.m. when NASCAR called off the remaining 173 laps. ,, ·Quill- c ;;:Ciul for · "'~ill& his crew for d, .. ;::-~was descnbed as an oi<er· · .-. siZed Jlngfne.,That engine ~Ired · ; ·di1to(lg in the Sprint Showdown ' .on May 16. Smith said NASCAR .. should 'show more CO!llpasslon" for struggling teams,. 1> Richard Petty won the !then) World 600 In 1974 and '77, but this Y<Jar he went to the Indy 500 for the fwst lime to watCh John Andretti compete in an l!ln- . . try wUh Petty's name attached. · Petty fiew back to Cha.rlotte in time for ... the rain that forced , . postponement of the Coca-Cola • 600 to Memorial Day proper. · 1> Malt Kenseth was the recipient • of the weekend's most SI!Jpid question. In a press conference, .: he was asked, "Are diivers get· · ' ling more pil1oad speeding penalties llecause they are trying_to maKimlze speed?" Duh. ; .Kenseth's deadpan answer be: · gan, "I think a lot of it is that.". 1> 'If my back were the way that ,.. It was at Bristol this year. it · would definitely shorten my ca. reer," Jeff Gordon said. That sound bite will come back to haunt him. The full version of · what Gor<lon said is that that's the only time bls back has been that painful. He's not ilQout to . · retire. Every driver wakes up in .. the morning with aches and . pains, and Gordon is diligently · .working to control the damage. .. 1> A rousing finish to the Sprint ' AI~Star Race apparently has · NI\SCAR officials considering double-file restarts -with !ilppedcars.jn the back- for every nace. • 1> The good news is that It would make the racing more Intense, at least for a while. The bad news · is that har<lly'am'One would be able to regain a spot on the lead lap without a free pass, ~ · .;.J l!J~ tnl{3 ~1~ lfJPf \001~ ~sri ; ~ · 1> Wbo'el)ot: ',:NlwMAH ' ' . David Reutl· mann became the season's second first-time winner. •-- RYan Newman has flriIStled fou.rth or · better lt1 the · pastfour races. ... Who'l not: Dale Earnhardt Jr;'s season hit . rock bottom ·will\ a 40tl!-pl~ ·fin­ .1st) .... Kevin .. HarliiCk hQ&·fln. !shed outside · -l\lllif.k the toP ~0. In o:"' . :eli!'t strai&ht . ·' . . ra~s·. ·; · t JEFF GORDON v No. 24 DuPoNT CHEVROLET SPRINT CUP E R s u s Reulham Stewart Dlvltl Reutlnllnn vs. Tonr Stewart During a illin delay, Stewart an~ Reutlmann had an animated corwersation iJV!lr what can best be described as racing etiquette. It never got heat· ed until a Reutimann crewman, Dwayne Bigger, joined the fray. Stewart later congratulated ReuUmann for winning the Coca-Cola 600,' and Reutl- . mann suggested later that Stewart · had been right In taking him to task. NASCAR 1'1111 WHk'l Monte Duttan atvea hla take: 'Stewart Is . seldom subtle, and, by ahd large, his peers respect hi_m for it. •. NASCAR TRIVIA i ~Jeff Gon1o11 won his 821111 cner race eadler INs 5811011. Only live.diMis (Richanl Petty, Dlild Peanon, lloblly All!lon, lllmll W1JbtP and ClleYaitJorciiiPI 11M won 11101t. · ', .' .. .. . '•,.· .·· ., -~ ~ ·... ~ . ..' . . . . . .- ' ".,., ' ·.• ~ ____ ._ •',, .. At 37, Jeff Gordon"s still doing ~is thi~g. ,a-nd he's d~ing· itW,etl .. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CONCORD, N.C. - Jeff Gordon, who will turn 38 in August, remains remarkably youthful. It is, however, misleading, as appar· ent youth often is. . "I've always said, as arace-car driver, that you never stop learning ... ever," Gordon says. Gordon is one of those athletes about whom the phrase "forever young" seems appropriate. His voice remains that of a teenager, still etched in wonder even as the words coming from his mouth evoke experience and maturity. Earlier this season, Gordon won the 82nd race of his career. Only five driv· ers - Richard Petty (200), David Pearson (105), Bobby Allison (84), Darrell Waltrip (84) and Cale Yarbor· ough (83)- have ever won more. Only { two, Petty and Dale Earnhardt, have won more than four championships. G.ordon won officially for the first time in the Coca-Cola 600 on May 29, 1994, almostlS years ago. ''I was thrilled to get my first win here," he said of the track. "The first time I came down to Charlotte to drive astock car was out in Rockingham.at Buck Baker Driving School, and I re: member driving by. the speedway, wanting to see the speedway, and I was just blown away by this place. Then, getting a chance to drive a car here for the first time, I just fell in love with it frmn day one. . "It's pretty ironic to me and blew me away that I got my first Cup win at this race track, especially in such a big event like the 600." In retrospect, that victory was a prophecy. It foretold greatness. Truth is, it wasn't thlit much of a surprise at the time. Gordon had already been de· clared aboy wonder, which is why, much to the chagrin of Ray Evernham (his crew chief at the time), fans and journalists began referring to him as Wonder Boy. Gordon, who was born in Vallejo, Calif., but served his racer's apprenticeship in Pittsboro, Ind., is now an aging superhero. It wouldn't be surprising that his back aches - after all, drivers hit a lot of walls - if there weren't a certain expectation that the once Wonder Boy is still "faster than a speeding locomotive and able to leap tall buildings at a sin· gle bound." · So Gordon grunts a little when he . wakes up in the morning. He's a family guy with·a beautiful wife and a lovely daughter. The boy from ·the sprint cars who once seemed suspend· ed in adolescence is now a man, fully formed, coping with all the obligations and commitments conferred by time. 1. When country singer Marty RoDbins drove a Dodge owned by Cotton Owens, what was the car number? 2, What was the number on Marvin Panch's Pontiac when he won the 1961 Da)lona 500? 3. What is the number most often associated with short-track legend Red Farmer? 4. What was Dale Earnhardt's number when he won his first championship in 1980?• 5.-What number was most often associated with Nell_"Sbepy" Castles? 6. '1/hat was the number of the K&K lo\surante'Oodge? 7. What was the number of Herb . Thomas and the "Fabulous Hudson Hornet"? 8. When Dan Gurn~ drove for1he Wood Brothers at Riverside in the ' 1960s; what was the 'car number? 9. What was Wendell Scott's number? 10. What was the number ofthe • . Fords fielded by Junie Oonlavey? . 11. When Rjl:ky Rudd started his own team, from whom did ne borrow the number10?· ·-,;, .· 12. What number was most often associated with driver Friday Hassler? '6E -~1 'H ·g 'UO[dWI!If.) 11!8 'H ·o6 ·o1 '90'S -~€ '6 '1Zl '8 ·zs ·L ·-~ . . -~~·)- .,, . ... ', -·:rr j.l;t:'"' .. ... · ·z ·v 'l6 '€ 'OZ ·z ·zv ·; .. ., .. ••':•t: ,. - r .. -· ,. AMI!oaldiC fclr tht.. . ........ fclr tht lllltllilfiJall · ·- ·.:··· Atlanta Motor Spefi(Moay is look· ing for a'Chief L~htlng Officer. It's · large~ an honorary title, but the fan selected will get to "flip the sWitch' for AMS's first Sprint Cup night race on Labor Dey weekend. To enter, visit '1' • ~ ,. '' . t~~ ':· -~~ ,. '·' • ,-: !'. ·. '<~:''' ~ >,-• .{ .•' ' WW<~.atlantamotorspeedway.com/CL 0 and e•plain "why AMS should shine the SPOtlight on you." The winner will receiVe a prize Jl8Ckage that includes VIP race access, inclusion in the souvenir program and introduction during pre-race ceremo,nies. . ;.... . " .. •f::;<-~· . . . t. ... , "' ~ ·'' ........ . < '', ·' ... .'···,,. ' .~-' ..~ .,. :; .~ ' ... ·; '.:_,1-', .~ ~--· t . . ., ;.. '..'\ . ~-~ ~- ' • • .. •. . -·,. ·-:' ' ; .. _1 • ' .,_ '· '··.· .· . ' " ............ . ' -' •.\, <t;- ',.·· ' .,, ·~ '-~ ' .;- . ..... '"'· . ·'· ' . -.. jil~ ' .,;,;· \" - - . ·' ":·. ...... . .. . ~ ~-- . . ~- .. " ·, - . -.. ... + . . ' ,, ._'; . '' ' : ., :0.<1; ·- ' f ... ., •• • :• -~ •t. ' . .. ..:;"·· ' . . ' .,, ,..: .. ·... :'_ .. <'' ~-~ : ~0 :~ ,.,Jlt~ l ' . ··': ' '-~ '.< -· ' '. '< _ ... - .. ..., 28, 2001·.(, ' . ·' . -'; ..$ ·: · • : ., . . A lpacl81 Suppplaunant to: ra· , ! • • . : • .• -~ The Poiftt Plea..nt- Retlater~IThe G811poh INIIIf;T db.aH TM·DaU., ........ . r-·~h1>-· · ~... !".•• 1 f' 1 1 ,. ? ~ .; • 1 ' 1 ~ . . ~ ~- •, I . . .•C041J ;,, · •• ·: 1 , , ', ... . . . . . . . . . . . . · '' ' ' . .- .• ,-.~_,'l"_,_,-,..• ~.-· f·.. _\"'-•·1-'t.,: . . . t• ' .. ' , ~ 1 •. •.•. ,. • ' .•- .· ;1··· ' . ~- ····"'"'"liPinJ"'.a.•••lP' .WWW,..,.,.....,.IHfl(iMk;Cc-.I,,t .. .. . , ··~ .. ---· f-· ~- '~·t·~· •.. • / ~·-· , ' ' .·•·""·_t'J .. _,/ ' 4 <' - ~ ·, .••. ' -0 > I 'f' i' f •. 1' f (. .-. _> t t ···,~_ ... _, .... ~ . . . . . . ~.- ....... ,.._... ' ' ' f 4'' t ' . ........ > • f > ... f I ' ..... J ' •· ' . �Summer Festival Guide·.· Page 2 • ·.'Friday; May 29, 2009 MEIGS COMMUNITIES HOST SPECIAL SUMMER EVENTS POMEROY, Ohio - In Meigs County, the summer festival season begins with Gold Wings and Ribs in the Pomeroy parking lot, and ends with stemwheeler fun along the Ohio River there. . Live. music, beautiful scenery, good food, nver recreation - all are part of the .summertime events scheduled for this season. ing also offers exciting family entertain· . ment. Racine's Party in the Park Cruisin' Saturday . Night Car Show . · · · Sept.l2 Racine's Inaugural Party in the Park& Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show will feature a perf9nnance by country . star Joe Diffie at Star Mill Park. · The "party" is free and there will be additional musical entertainment and · concessions sold. Tickets will be sold for the use of bounce houses and intlatables for children. · !h~ car.show is from II a.m. - 4 p.m. wit~ JUdgmg at 3:30 p.m. in downtown. Racme. The car show is also free to attend but registration is $10. The regis· tration fees go toward scholarships for graduating seniors at Southern High School. · . . · Gold Wings & Ribs Festival · June 5·6 · The Gold Wings & Ribs Festival cen!ers arou~d the popular motorcycle and 1ts enthusJasts, and features some of the best ribs and other festival foods you'll ever find. In fact, the festival is home to "Ohio's Best Ribs" and "Ohio's Best Wings" competitions. . ~ikers. and· other mo~orists will _also enJOY gUtded tours around scenic Meigs County and live entertainment. Featured perfof!llers this year include Jenny Dyer,. Bmnd1 L~nn Howard, Todd Berry, Nikki Foothills Blues & Arts Festival Ward, M1x_x and the Jacked Up Band. . Aug.28-29 D.J. Rockmg Reggie will "rock the · The Foothills Festival, located in the show." center of a 550 acre family farm in Other activities include contests rura_l sout~eastem Ohio, provides a motorcycle light pamdes on both Friday . famtly mustc and art experience that is and Saturday nights, art in the park, a second to none. On the last weekend in Saturday afternoon parade and powerAugust it is the place to be for music Sternwheel Festival boat racing. · - fans and those who love art. And it's all A complete schedule and other infor- around Ohio's oldest standing court- year include Biscuit Miller & The Mix free . .m~tion are available at goldwingsan- house. · M?lll!in: M!chelle Malone, Ellen Jewell: Friday '_Viii be an evening of acoustic dribs.com. . ~at ~isans and historians will par- Mtsstss1pp1 Heat, and Delta Moon . blues. wtth four acts - Micah· ttctpate m the festival, which includes Those (fej: concerts are held at 8 p.m. Kes.selrng, C&S. Railroad, Izzy & Independence Day ma_n~ . educational and . entertaining each Friday, June 26-July . 24 at C~ns, an~ FBn~C. Saturday's lineup July 4 actmh,eS on the old Chester Commons. Pomero~'s Riverfront Amphitheater. Wt!h mustc. start.mg_ at 12:~0 p.m. and Middleport, Racine and Rutland host This year there will be gospel music The mus1cal events are brought to Meigs gomg untJI m1dmght wdl be Liz ~hdependence Day celebrations that Cou.nty by the Pomeroy Bfues & Jazz. Pennock and Dr. Blues, M:ojo Theory, mclude parades, live entertainment and under a tent on the Commons from noon Soc1ety. · Mudford Blues, the Denms McClung to 4 p.m.-on both Saturday and Sunday. oth~r activities~ In Middleport, the celeCheck pomeroyblues.org for addition- Band, Albert Castiglia and Larry . bratton centers around Dave Diles Park Church services will also be held there al updates. · Gamer. . .. . . in Racine, Star Mill Park, and i~ at 1();30 p.m. N~merous arttstans w11l ·be on site disOhio's Harmonica Contest draws ·Rutland, the Firemen's park. playmg_ and demonstrating their skills, musicians from around the state and Meigs County Fair Specific schedules will be announced then: w11l be food concessions, plenty of Aug.l7-22 beyond, and. other contests are part of later in the season. parkmg, and camping sites for those the celebmtton. Refreshments will be It wouldn't be summer without a who come for the weekend. available at the firehouse, just · across cou~ty fa.i~, and ~eigs County's annual Battle of Buffington Island Ohio 248 from the Commons. Jumor/Semor Frur offers entertainment, July 17-19 contests and attractions for the entire Sternwheel Riverfest The only Civil War battle in the state ' family. ~pt. 17-19 of Ohio is celebrated with special pro.Big Bend Blues Bash Th f · · h h' hi' The final warm-weather festival in e air IS t e tg lght of the year Meigs County b_rl· ngs stem · wheelers July 30-Aug. 1 grams. encampments and a reenactment in Portland . Reenactors flock to The Big Be.nd Blues Bash has for young and old alike who exhibit Buflington Island Park .and the Portland become one of the hottest musical their a~ricultural products, livestock, from around _the region to the Pomeroy domestic arts entries, paintings and ~ocks. The picturesque boats, each with C01_nmunity Center along Ohio 124 for · e~ents in the region. Held at Pomeroy's th 'd Its o":n pec:>onality, so to speak, make a k M'd vanou~ festivities. On July 18 the Sons Riverfront Amphitheater, and begin- o er wor . t way n es and conces- beaut1ful picture along the Ohio in the of Umon Veterans of the Civil War ning with a series of free Rhythm on sions delight everyone, and grandstand early days of autumn. Memorial Service is held at the park. the River concerts in June and July, the and Hill Stage entertainers offer a vari- . Ltve entertainment, stern wheeler talent from the local community ndes, a duck derb y, 1·me-t h rowmg · Blues Bash will feature Nora Jean ety and of beyond Chester-Shade Days Bruso, Will Kimbrough, Alvin Jett and .: contest and a popular chili cookoff are A demolition derby, tractor ~ truck . just some of the attractions at this July 18 Phat Noiz, Frank Harrison Group, Blue Local history is the emphasis of Z Band, Blackberry Jam, Rickey Gene pulls, horse pull_s and other exc1ttng con- always-popular weekend event A Chester-Shade Days, sponsored annual- Hall and the Goods, and Patrick tests draw the b!gge~t c~wds of the year firetruck parade and a regular walkin ly by the Cbestet-Shade Historical Sweany Band. . . . to the .county s htst?':'C . grandstand, parade are also.included in the festiv!J Association. The celebration centers Rhythm on the River performers this where two days excttmg harness me- events. or • o ,. f t• t • • o • t • I "• ' .. ' ... ·-. ·Summer Festival Guide Friday, May 29~ 2009 • Page 3 FESnYAL, FAIR mGJILIGHT. SUMMER IN GALLIA • t • ' • • - .: ' ·' • ,· Maj()r festivals and events in Gallia County include: Gampolis Rjyer · Recreation Festjyal Obs_erved since 19~6 a!! currently orgamzed by · the G~lha County . Chamber of Commerce w1th the help of_.· corporate sponsors, the.River Recreation · Festival is built around the Fourth of · J~ly holiday. Th~ festival, held in the City Park, IS des1gned to provide hometown activities and entertainment with highlights including the selectio~ of a festival queen and Junior Miss a major entertainer, the 1ndependen~e Day parade and fireworks. · . Concessions are available and rides · have been part of the festival for the last several years. For more information, contact the chamber at 446-0596. This year's festival is July 1 ~4. Gallia CountY .Jnnjor Fajr After a hiatus of many years, the Gallia County Junior Fair was revived in 1950 and has OOc:n held either in the last week of J~ly or first week ?f _August every year . smce then. The frur 1s a celebmtion of County Junior Fairgrounds, offering .two . achievement by locai4-H youth and mem- days of music, speakers and exhibits. hers of the ·Future Fanners of America The event celebrates President Lincoln's chapters at Gallia Academy; River Valley signing of the document that freed .all anti South Gallia high schools. · · slav~ in the ~ountry in 1862. A local cele.. Held at the fairgrounds off Jackson · bmuon was obserVed the following year Pi~e_. three ~iles ~est of Ga,llipolis, the . and has continued every year since then. f~~ mcludes JUd_gmg awards aM recog-. Emancipation ·activities .include the mttons. For l!ves~~ and ~obacco prQ- selection of a queen, stories told both .ducers, the fat.r cuhmnates m the annual verbally in song. and individuals reenmarket sale of steer, hogs,lambs and the acting such ·notable African-Americans top 10 tobacco projects, · · ·· as · Sojourner Truth ' and Frederick T~e fair has also attracted some top Douglass. Notable speakers on the mustcal talent over the years, both i.n the regional and state level come to speak. c?unt~ and gospellll;uSic areaS. A: major The'event bas attracted some natiooollyhlghhght of the SIX·day exposition knoWn individuals, such as the Rev. occurs on its first night, when a new fair Jesse Jackson in 1998. queen is selected. That event is preceded . Emancipation is organized by a by the selection of Little Miss and Mr. I!)Cal committee and more infonna· Galli~ County. tion is available from lts president, The fair is organized by the Gallia Andy .Gilmore, .a t 446-7611. · County Agricultural Society. For more Emamipation will be held this year information, contact the fairgrounds on Sept. 19 and 20. · at 446-4120 or . the Ohio State University Extension Office in Gallia · Bob Evans Fangs Festival County at 446-7007. ----. This year's fair is Aug. 3-8. • The Bob Evans Farm Festival, held the second weekend in October at the Bob Emancipation Proclamatjop Evans Fatm in Rio Grande, is one of the . _ biggest draws to Gallia County, bringing . Th~ longest-runnmg observation of its thousands of visitors and schoolchildren k1~1d m the U.S:, Emancipation is held t~e t? learn about a time when many families th1rd weekend m September, at the -GaUI,ll , hved · on · farms , and used their .own . . '. •' ' ~ . I •' '• . Gallipolis River Recreation Festival reso~;~rces and ingenuity to make gQods rangmg from sourghum Jo quilts . The festival was started in 1971 by the late Bob Evans, founder of the food product company and restaumnt chain that bears his name. In addition to demonstrations. there is entertainment on the stage and the Bob Evans Farm Museum. operated within ' . ' ' I the house Evans built for his family and dubbed The Homestead, is open for tours . For more information about the festival and other activities at the farm, call 245-5305. The first Bob Evans restaurant, known as The Sausage Shop, is at the farm site and can be contacted at 245-5324. . 'Ibis year's festh:al .is Oct. -9-11 • . • ' ., I �Summer Festival Guide·.· Page 2 • ·.'Friday; May 29, 2009 MEIGS COMMUNITIES HOST SPECIAL SUMMER EVENTS POMEROY, Ohio - In Meigs County, the summer festival season begins with Gold Wings and Ribs in the Pomeroy parking lot, and ends with stemwheeler fun along the Ohio River there. . Live. music, beautiful scenery, good food, nver recreation - all are part of the .summertime events scheduled for this season. ing also offers exciting family entertain· . ment. Racine's Party in the Park Cruisin' Saturday . Night Car Show . · · · Sept.l2 Racine's Inaugural Party in the Park& Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show will feature a perf9nnance by country . star Joe Diffie at Star Mill Park. · The "party" is free and there will be additional musical entertainment and · concessions sold. Tickets will be sold for the use of bounce houses and intlatables for children. · !h~ car.show is from II a.m. - 4 p.m. wit~ JUdgmg at 3:30 p.m. in downtown. Racme. The car show is also free to attend but registration is $10. The regis· tration fees go toward scholarships for graduating seniors at Southern High School. · . . · Gold Wings & Ribs Festival · June 5·6 · The Gold Wings & Ribs Festival cen!ers arou~d the popular motorcycle and 1ts enthusJasts, and features some of the best ribs and other festival foods you'll ever find. In fact, the festival is home to "Ohio's Best Ribs" and "Ohio's Best Wings" competitions. . ~ikers. and· other mo~orists will _also enJOY gUtded tours around scenic Meigs County and live entertainment. Featured perfof!llers this year include Jenny Dyer,. Bmnd1 L~nn Howard, Todd Berry, Nikki Foothills Blues & Arts Festival Ward, M1x_x and the Jacked Up Band. . Aug.28-29 D.J. Rockmg Reggie will "rock the · The Foothills Festival, located in the show." center of a 550 acre family farm in Other activities include contests rura_l sout~eastem Ohio, provides a motorcycle light pamdes on both Friday . famtly mustc and art experience that is and Saturday nights, art in the park, a second to none. On the last weekend in Saturday afternoon parade and powerAugust it is the place to be for music Sternwheel Festival boat racing. · - fans and those who love art. And it's all A complete schedule and other infor- around Ohio's oldest standing court- year include Biscuit Miller & The Mix free . .m~tion are available at goldwingsan- house. · M?lll!in: M!chelle Malone, Ellen Jewell: Friday '_Viii be an evening of acoustic dribs.com. . ~at ~isans and historians will par- Mtsstss1pp1 Heat, and Delta Moon . blues. wtth four acts - Micah· ttctpate m the festival, which includes Those (fej: concerts are held at 8 p.m. Kes.selrng, C&S. Railroad, Izzy & Independence Day ma_n~ . educational and . entertaining each Friday, June 26-July . 24 at C~ns, an~ FBn~C. Saturday's lineup July 4 actmh,eS on the old Chester Commons. Pomero~'s Riverfront Amphitheater. Wt!h mustc. start.mg_ at 12:~0 p.m. and Middleport, Racine and Rutland host This year there will be gospel music The mus1cal events are brought to Meigs gomg untJI m1dmght wdl be Liz ~hdependence Day celebrations that Cou.nty by the Pomeroy Bfues & Jazz. Pennock and Dr. Blues, M:ojo Theory, mclude parades, live entertainment and under a tent on the Commons from noon Soc1ety. · Mudford Blues, the Denms McClung to 4 p.m.-on both Saturday and Sunday. oth~r activities~ In Middleport, the celeCheck pomeroyblues.org for addition- Band, Albert Castiglia and Larry . bratton centers around Dave Diles Park Church services will also be held there al updates. · Gamer. . .. . . in Racine, Star Mill Park, and i~ at 1();30 p.m. N~merous arttstans w11l ·be on site disOhio's Harmonica Contest draws ·Rutland, the Firemen's park. playmg_ and demonstrating their skills, musicians from around the state and Meigs County Fair Specific schedules will be announced then: w11l be food concessions, plenty of Aug.l7-22 beyond, and. other contests are part of later in the season. parkmg, and camping sites for those the celebmtton. Refreshments will be It wouldn't be summer without a who come for the weekend. available at the firehouse, just · across cou~ty fa.i~, and ~eigs County's annual Battle of Buffington Island Ohio 248 from the Commons. Jumor/Semor Frur offers entertainment, July 17-19 contests and attractions for the entire Sternwheel Riverfest The only Civil War battle in the state ' family. ~pt. 17-19 of Ohio is celebrated with special pro.Big Bend Blues Bash Th f · · h h' hi' The final warm-weather festival in e air IS t e tg lght of the year Meigs County b_rl· ngs stem · wheelers July 30-Aug. 1 grams. encampments and a reenactment in Portland . Reenactors flock to The Big Be.nd Blues Bash has for young and old alike who exhibit Buflington Island Park .and the Portland become one of the hottest musical their a~ricultural products, livestock, from around _the region to the Pomeroy domestic arts entries, paintings and ~ocks. The picturesque boats, each with C01_nmunity Center along Ohio 124 for · e~ents in the region. Held at Pomeroy's th 'd Its o":n pec:>onality, so to speak, make a k M'd vanou~ festivities. On July 18 the Sons Riverfront Amphitheater, and begin- o er wor . t way n es and conces- beaut1ful picture along the Ohio in the of Umon Veterans of the Civil War ning with a series of free Rhythm on sions delight everyone, and grandstand early days of autumn. Memorial Service is held at the park. the River concerts in June and July, the and Hill Stage entertainers offer a vari- . Ltve entertainment, stern wheeler talent from the local community ndes, a duck derb y, 1·me-t h rowmg · Blues Bash will feature Nora Jean ety and of beyond Chester-Shade Days Bruso, Will Kimbrough, Alvin Jett and .: contest and a popular chili cookoff are A demolition derby, tractor ~ truck . just some of the attractions at this July 18 Phat Noiz, Frank Harrison Group, Blue Local history is the emphasis of Z Band, Blackberry Jam, Rickey Gene pulls, horse pull_s and other exc1ttng con- always-popular weekend event A Chester-Shade Days, sponsored annual- Hall and the Goods, and Patrick tests draw the b!gge~t c~wds of the year firetruck parade and a regular walkin ly by the Cbestet-Shade Historical Sweany Band. . . . to the .county s htst?':'C . grandstand, parade are also.included in the festiv!J Association. The celebration centers Rhythm on the River performers this where two days excttmg harness me- events. or • o ,. f t• t • • o • t • I "• ' .. ' ... ·-. ·Summer Festival Guide Friday, May 29~ 2009 • Page 3 FESnYAL, FAIR mGJILIGHT. SUMMER IN GALLIA • t • ' • • - .: ' ·' • ,· Maj()r festivals and events in Gallia County include: Gampolis Rjyer · Recreation Festjyal Obs_erved since 19~6 a!! currently orgamzed by · the G~lha County . Chamber of Commerce w1th the help of_.· corporate sponsors, the.River Recreation · Festival is built around the Fourth of · J~ly holiday. Th~ festival, held in the City Park, IS des1gned to provide hometown activities and entertainment with highlights including the selectio~ of a festival queen and Junior Miss a major entertainer, the 1ndependen~e Day parade and fireworks. · . Concessions are available and rides · have been part of the festival for the last several years. For more information, contact the chamber at 446-0596. This year's festival is July 1 ~4. Gallia CountY .Jnnjor Fajr After a hiatus of many years, the Gallia County Junior Fair was revived in 1950 and has OOc:n held either in the last week of J~ly or first week ?f _August every year . smce then. The frur 1s a celebmtion of County Junior Fairgrounds, offering .two . achievement by locai4-H youth and mem- days of music, speakers and exhibits. hers of the ·Future Fanners of America The event celebrates President Lincoln's chapters at Gallia Academy; River Valley signing of the document that freed .all anti South Gallia high schools. · · slav~ in the ~ountry in 1862. A local cele.. Held at the fairgrounds off Jackson · bmuon was obserVed the following year Pi~e_. three ~iles ~est of Ga,llipolis, the . and has continued every year since then. f~~ mcludes JUd_gmg awards aM recog-. Emancipation ·activities .include the mttons. For l!ves~~ and ~obacco prQ- selection of a queen, stories told both .ducers, the fat.r cuhmnates m the annual verbally in song. and individuals reenmarket sale of steer, hogs,lambs and the acting such ·notable African-Americans top 10 tobacco projects, · · ·· as · Sojourner Truth ' and Frederick T~e fair has also attracted some top Douglass. Notable speakers on the mustcal talent over the years, both i.n the regional and state level come to speak. c?unt~ and gospellll;uSic areaS. A: major The'event bas attracted some natiooollyhlghhght of the SIX·day exposition knoWn individuals, such as the Rev. occurs on its first night, when a new fair Jesse Jackson in 1998. queen is selected. That event is preceded . Emancipation is organized by a by the selection of Little Miss and Mr. I!)Cal committee and more infonna· Galli~ County. tion is available from lts president, The fair is organized by the Gallia Andy .Gilmore, .a t 446-7611. · County Agricultural Society. For more Emamipation will be held this year information, contact the fairgrounds on Sept. 19 and 20. · at 446-4120 or . the Ohio State University Extension Office in Gallia · Bob Evans Fangs Festival County at 446-7007. ----. This year's fair is Aug. 3-8. • The Bob Evans Farm Festival, held the second weekend in October at the Bob Emancipation Proclamatjop Evans Fatm in Rio Grande, is one of the . _ biggest draws to Gallia County, bringing . Th~ longest-runnmg observation of its thousands of visitors and schoolchildren k1~1d m the U.S:, Emancipation is held t~e t? learn about a time when many families th1rd weekend m September, at the -GaUI,ll , hved · on · farms , and used their .own . . '. •' ' ~ . I •' '• . Gallipolis River Recreation Festival reso~;~rces and ingenuity to make gQods rangmg from sourghum Jo quilts . The festival was started in 1971 by the late Bob Evans, founder of the food product company and restaumnt chain that bears his name. In addition to demonstrations. there is entertainment on the stage and the Bob Evans Farm Museum. operated within ' . ' ' I the house Evans built for his family and dubbed The Homestead, is open for tours . For more information about the festival and other activities at the farm, call 245-5305. The first Bob Evans restaurant, known as The Sausage Shop, is at the farm site and can be contacted at 245-5324. . 'Ibis year's festh:al .is Oct. -9-11 • . • ' ., I �'·. Page 4 • .. ' Summer Festival Guide . ' Friday, May 29,,2009 Eat safely·on your.family picnic Chill out serve, use a clean phite. Don~t reuse foods do not last forever in· the hot sun. Cool beverages at home before . the plate that held the raw meat, which Once foOd has been off the grill or out packing them in the cooler. They will can contaminate the cooked food with of the cooler for two hours, it should stay cold lonller and be ready to drink ~acteria. be put into the trash. One hour is the Hot food limit on days with a temperature above when you arnve from the long trip and start to set up. HOT - As items finish grilling, . 90 degrees. .· ·Keep .the cooler cool . place them on the side of the .griU to If you have r()om , put all the coolers keep them waon. until ready to serve. Think ''first in, last out" in the air conditioned car, not the hot When packing the cooler, put in trunk ·while traveling. At the picnic. Cold food .. foods first that you want to take out site, cover the coolers with a blanket or COLD - Keep coolers clos~d as last to keep from digging in the cooler · · keep them in . a tent to decrease heat much as possible , and if possible; use and spilling food~ from the sun. If you are at the beach, a bowl of ice to keep salads cold while bury the cooler half deep in the sand to serving, especially those containing Recycle insulate it. mayonnaise or dressings. Look for containers for plastics, Keep meat safe . cans and paper to recycle those items Marinate meat or poultry at home in Water, water everywhere at the picnic site or bring along sevbut not a drop to drink era! grocery store bags to separate the the refrigerator, saving some unused It is always a good idea to pack recyclable materials to take home marinade in a separate container to use at the grill. Don't reuse the marinade drinking water,as many parks may not and put into your own recycling bins. from the raw meat - it may contami- have safe. drinking water. Also ~ if Remember Mother Nature helped Pack two coolers nate the cooked food. Don't let meats, ·you wash your dishes at the picnic site, . provide the beautify picnic area for One for prepared foods that are poultry or fish sit out while the grill 1t is 11 good idea to rewash them when you so your job is to help keep it ready to be served and one for the heats up - take them out of the cool- you get home to d~crease bacteria.! clean. · foods you plan to cook at the picnic er once the coals are white hot and contamination. Safety first site. This eliminates juices from . ready. Two·hours and trash Always pack a first aid kit and sununcooked meat, poultry or fish from Trade plates Remember coeked and ·prepared . screen. When cooked meats are ready to contaminating salads and desserts. ATHENS, Ohio - As lazy summer afternoons beckon, picnics are a fun way to share the day with family and friends. Francie Astrom, a licensed . dietician with Ohio University's well· ness program, Well Works, serves up some tips to make the family 'picnic healthy and safe. · .. · "Getting ready to share the day also means you 'need to do some planning for a healthy picnic. Summer heat can speed up the growth of bacteria in food - which can grow to an unhealthy level in as little as two hours," she · says. · Preplanning and a few simple steps to help p~otect food, both before and after preparation, can prevent ending the family picnic with abdominal pain · or a trip to the emergency room: Friday, May 29,-2009 Summer Festival.Guide • PageS Ready your ride for a wann weather road trip (MS) - Few things exemplify the easygoing you'll be back having fun in no time at all, and it . nature of spring and summer more than packing . preserves the wax coat that protects paint from up the car and heading out on a road trip. Hitting drying .out under the hot summer sun. You can the open road with the top down, pulling up to even use. it to clean up interior spills on C!lrpet the beach and enjoying a carefree day in the sun and' upholstery, making the interior a safe place is a time-honored tradition for motorists across to venture despite sippy cups and sodas. . the country once the warmer weather. arrives. • Be prepared for anything: Perhaps the biggest After all, who wants to worry about office ' problem· with flat tires is they always seem to workloads and catching up with household c9me at the worst possible time. Before you duck chores when there are more important thing~ like out of the office early and sll:lrt your weel<:end barbecues to plan, and tan lines and traveJ .plans getaway, be sure you're .prepared for whatever · to consider? · ·. . pitfalls the road might rresent Check the .tnink . One thing .all motorists .need to think about ~d make sure you stil have a .spare tire and ·a · before they put the top down and tackle the open Jack ready to roll should they be needed. . road is how road-trip-ready their cat is and how Be<:ause road trips are often a little mucous, be it's going. to look and perform when it's finally prepared for any accidents that might occur inside ·time to push the pedal to the metal. For the antsy your vehicle as you head on your merry way. The motorist ready to leave work in the dust and hit the Dash Gear removes dust; fingerprints, smudges highway, consider the following tips to make sure and puts the fmishing touches on the interior, makyour vehicle can have as good a trip as you do. ing a car that's just gone through the road-trii. • Wash your car: When hitting the beach for a ringer look as good as new with little effort at a! . weekend getaway, having a good-looking car is · For quick touch-ups on the road, The Glosser almost .as important as looking good · yourself. is a three-layered microfiber with wash and wax. While'a trip to the tanning salon -.yon't do your ~ilr in the middle layer, c~eaning and ~Iishin$ in one · any good, a thorough car wash will. Use two mttts . fell swoQP and ensunng your car s pre-tnp wash to wash your car: one to wash the top and one for holds up as long as. you do. the gritty undercarriage so the big bits don't scmtch ·· . • Oet a .tune-up: Nothing can ruin ~ spring road the paint in roo~ visible ~as. A quick ~ash trip more than a ~rok~n-down Vehicle: After a removes not-so-fnendly deposits from busy little harsh or even a m1ld wmter, ~our car deserves a birds, water spots from recreational areas, break tune-up, and you deserve a rehable car when you · dust that erodes the wheel su~ace, and ~I kinds of ~i! the road .. Make sure the bat!ery has plenty of debris that dims your car's sh1ne over ~· ·· JUice\ the tlre.s _are prov<:rly •.nflated and that . Use The Absorber to dry your car qutckly - there s fresh ml m the engme. t:llesler Sllalle.Days. <the <Jlomeroy ~rchants 3lssociation would -like to ·invite you to visit there mistorical ~wn <This Summer '· Chester, Ohio July 18th ;. 1.9th . 1111111 Sponsored by Chester Shade Historical Aslsoc:iatli~ ...OHIO .STATE HARMONICA CHAMPIONSHIP •• S200 ~ 1~ place •SlOO ·2nd Place SSO •3rd place· S25 4th,place .. 1st place Ivan Lindsey Delaware, OH 2nd place Randy Shaffer Crown City, .OH 2008 HarmonJca Champions ... GOSPEL MUSIC UNDER TENT Su;nd~ay Church Service 10:30 a.m �'·. Page 4 • .. ' Summer Festival Guide . ' Friday, May 29,,2009 Eat safely·on your.family picnic Chill out serve, use a clean phite. Don~t reuse foods do not last forever in· the hot sun. Cool beverages at home before . the plate that held the raw meat, which Once foOd has been off the grill or out packing them in the cooler. They will can contaminate the cooked food with of the cooler for two hours, it should stay cold lonller and be ready to drink ~acteria. be put into the trash. One hour is the Hot food limit on days with a temperature above when you arnve from the long trip and start to set up. HOT - As items finish grilling, . 90 degrees. .· ·Keep .the cooler cool . place them on the side of the .griU to If you have r()om , put all the coolers keep them waon. until ready to serve. Think ''first in, last out" in the air conditioned car, not the hot When packing the cooler, put in trunk ·while traveling. At the picnic. Cold food .. foods first that you want to take out site, cover the coolers with a blanket or COLD - Keep coolers clos~d as last to keep from digging in the cooler · · keep them in . a tent to decrease heat much as possible , and if possible; use and spilling food~ from the sun. If you are at the beach, a bowl of ice to keep salads cold while bury the cooler half deep in the sand to serving, especially those containing Recycle insulate it. mayonnaise or dressings. Look for containers for plastics, Keep meat safe . cans and paper to recycle those items Marinate meat or poultry at home in Water, water everywhere at the picnic site or bring along sevbut not a drop to drink era! grocery store bags to separate the the refrigerator, saving some unused It is always a good idea to pack recyclable materials to take home marinade in a separate container to use at the grill. Don't reuse the marinade drinking water,as many parks may not and put into your own recycling bins. from the raw meat - it may contami- have safe. drinking water. Also ~ if Remember Mother Nature helped Pack two coolers nate the cooked food. Don't let meats, ·you wash your dishes at the picnic site, . provide the beautify picnic area for One for prepared foods that are poultry or fish sit out while the grill 1t is 11 good idea to rewash them when you so your job is to help keep it ready to be served and one for the heats up - take them out of the cool- you get home to d~crease bacteria.! clean. · foods you plan to cook at the picnic er once the coals are white hot and contamination. Safety first site. This eliminates juices from . ready. Two·hours and trash Always pack a first aid kit and sununcooked meat, poultry or fish from Trade plates Remember coeked and ·prepared . screen. When cooked meats are ready to contaminating salads and desserts. ATHENS, Ohio - As lazy summer afternoons beckon, picnics are a fun way to share the day with family and friends. Francie Astrom, a licensed . dietician with Ohio University's well· ness program, Well Works, serves up some tips to make the family 'picnic healthy and safe. · .. · "Getting ready to share the day also means you 'need to do some planning for a healthy picnic. Summer heat can speed up the growth of bacteria in food - which can grow to an unhealthy level in as little as two hours," she · says. · Preplanning and a few simple steps to help p~otect food, both before and after preparation, can prevent ending the family picnic with abdominal pain · or a trip to the emergency room: Friday, May 29,-2009 Summer Festival.Guide • PageS Ready your ride for a wann weather road trip (MS) - Few things exemplify the easygoing you'll be back having fun in no time at all, and it . nature of spring and summer more than packing . preserves the wax coat that protects paint from up the car and heading out on a road trip. Hitting drying .out under the hot summer sun. You can the open road with the top down, pulling up to even use. it to clean up interior spills on C!lrpet the beach and enjoying a carefree day in the sun and' upholstery, making the interior a safe place is a time-honored tradition for motorists across to venture despite sippy cups and sodas. . the country once the warmer weather. arrives. • Be prepared for anything: Perhaps the biggest After all, who wants to worry about office ' problem· with flat tires is they always seem to workloads and catching up with household c9me at the worst possible time. Before you duck chores when there are more important thing~ like out of the office early and sll:lrt your weel<:end barbecues to plan, and tan lines and traveJ .plans getaway, be sure you're .prepared for whatever · to consider? · ·. . pitfalls the road might rresent Check the .tnink . One thing .all motorists .need to think about ~d make sure you stil have a .spare tire and ·a · before they put the top down and tackle the open Jack ready to roll should they be needed. . road is how road-trip-ready their cat is and how Be<:ause road trips are often a little mucous, be it's going. to look and perform when it's finally prepared for any accidents that might occur inside ·time to push the pedal to the metal. For the antsy your vehicle as you head on your merry way. The motorist ready to leave work in the dust and hit the Dash Gear removes dust; fingerprints, smudges highway, consider the following tips to make sure and puts the fmishing touches on the interior, makyour vehicle can have as good a trip as you do. ing a car that's just gone through the road-trii. • Wash your car: When hitting the beach for a ringer look as good as new with little effort at a! . weekend getaway, having a good-looking car is · For quick touch-ups on the road, The Glosser almost .as important as looking good · yourself. is a three-layered microfiber with wash and wax. While'a trip to the tanning salon -.yon't do your ~ilr in the middle layer, c~eaning and ~Iishin$ in one · any good, a thorough car wash will. Use two mttts . fell swoQP and ensunng your car s pre-tnp wash to wash your car: one to wash the top and one for holds up as long as. you do. the gritty undercarriage so the big bits don't scmtch ·· . • Oet a .tune-up: Nothing can ruin ~ spring road the paint in roo~ visible ~as. A quick ~ash trip more than a ~rok~n-down Vehicle: After a removes not-so-fnendly deposits from busy little harsh or even a m1ld wmter, ~our car deserves a birds, water spots from recreational areas, break tune-up, and you deserve a rehable car when you · dust that erodes the wheel su~ace, and ~I kinds of ~i! the road .. Make sure the bat!ery has plenty of debris that dims your car's sh1ne over ~· ·· JUice\ the tlre.s _are prov<:rly •.nflated and that . Use The Absorber to dry your car qutckly - there s fresh ml m the engme. t:llesler Sllalle.Days. <the <Jlomeroy ~rchants 3lssociation would -like to ·invite you to visit there mistorical ~wn <This Summer '· Chester, Ohio July 18th ;. 1.9th . 1111111 Sponsored by Chester Shade Historical Aslsoc:iatli~ ...OHIO .STATE HARMONICA CHAMPIONSHIP •• S200 ~ 1~ place •SlOO ·2nd Place SSO •3rd place· S25 4th,place .. 1st place Ivan Lindsey Delaware, OH 2nd place Randy Shaffer Crown City, .OH 2008 HarmonJca Champions ... GOSPEL MUSIC UNDER TENT Su;nd~ay Church Service 10:30 a.m �.. I. 0 Page 6 • Summer Festival Guide ~ • 0 . . . 0 Summer Festival Guide Friday, May 29,2009. Friday, May 29, 2009 , ; ·' . MASON .COUNTY BOASTS FUll SUMMER SCHEDUlE lll€ IIROOfRMI POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Once again, the summer is setting up to be busy and fruitful for local tourism. · Summer events are set to officially start in June and will continue each month with new and updated events as well as familiar favorites. Despite a hick of boat tours this year, Denny Bellamy, chairman of the Mason · County Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the upcoming year has \1 full schedule. . In addition to regularly scheduled events, Bellamy described his intention of focusing on bus tours. Bend Area C.A.R.E.'s 19th Annual Catfish Tournament will open June's events. Tournament proceeds ·will go toward the organization's Kids for Christmas program. Also taking place in June will be an antique tractor pull at the farm museum and the Woodland Indian Gathering. which is replacing Native People ·o f the Point, at Fort Randolph. July will get off to a patriotic start with the 19th Annual Point Pleasant Stem wheel Regatta, which will include a Fourth July parade. entertainmeqt, games and activities. Other patriotic events set · for July include Liberty!, which is a. Fort Randolph event designed to celebrate the declaration of the country's independence. Also on tap for July will be a riverboat cruise hosted by the Point Pleasant River Museum. The event is new an.d will feature the Belle of Cincinnati as well as entertainment, food and dancing. This is the only scheduled riverboat visit .o f the year. As the summer heats up in August, So · will the schedule of events . Longhunters and Landgrabbers, a Fort Randolph event, will take place as well as the Mason County Fair Parade and week-long event. Another antique tractor pull also is scheduled at the farm museum. Although the summer will be coming to a close. members of the CVB certainly will be active in September with Tribute to the River, Fort Randolph 's Militia Muster and another antique tractor pull at the farm m11~eum. Th~ Second Annual Fall Gospel J ubtlee also IS set for September and will take .place at .the· fam1 museum. Mothman will be celebrated during the Eighth Annual Mothman Festival, which will featu~e hayride tours, vendors, Mothman movies and documentaries and a Miss Mothman pageant. Another fishing opponunity will take place in September with Bend Area C.A.R.E.'s lOth Annual Fall Catfish Tournament. A complete list of schedules and event descriptions is available at the tourism center. ......... ~·•••20, 22, aa~•·•r at ••• . ~ tlaea..,. Jtdt ao • 17 ClosetJaly 12,1,11t ~ "Mct••te.. la the Closet" · · ftaeat... Wo...... · .. ·..,... -..E•r••r.-.. · · iwYoaUa · ' . of . . .· · .. . ... ·. ........'P. . . . . . . . .p,lr ...................4 · .............. ............._ ree:.SSO . . . p••alp••t; . . . . ' . .. . . otf)t ~aUipoli.& mail!' Clribunt Qtbt l)oint l}ltuant ~tgi~ter 825 Ttllnl Ave., Gs"r !JIIn, Ollk» 200 Main Street, Point PII?RRI\to WV ~- • • ' t ., I . ' .. ... ' • 0 . . • l ,. ,. ' I www.myda~ysentinet.com .HAVE A SAFE AND ENJ.OYABl.E.SUMMER! - • • o ' ' ' ' I The Dally 111 Court Street, Pometer, Ohio www.mydallyreglater.com . .... .. . ~ . ..' ,. ~.. ' . • ........... t ..... ·Your . ''local'' :daily newspapers . are :yo~r link to f!,rea·••• · ·Summer ''Fun & · Festi~als'' . For more information, call 304-675: , 6788. • . .... . . .. ......... . ........................... ................ ••·•a • J•••· a •. ••••*Ia •• op ·. ·.... ·. .·. ........... .,.:........- ..,........... . ' a ............. ................-... . : • • • •', �.. I. 0 Page 6 • Summer Festival Guide ~ • 0 . . . 0 Summer Festival Guide Friday, May 29,2009. Friday, May 29, 2009 , ; ·' . MASON .COUNTY BOASTS FUll SUMMER SCHEDUlE lll€ IIROOfRMI POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Once again, the summer is setting up to be busy and fruitful for local tourism. · Summer events are set to officially start in June and will continue each month with new and updated events as well as familiar favorites. Despite a hick of boat tours this year, Denny Bellamy, chairman of the Mason · County Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the upcoming year has \1 full schedule. . In addition to regularly scheduled events, Bellamy described his intention of focusing on bus tours. Bend Area C.A.R.E.'s 19th Annual Catfish Tournament will open June's events. Tournament proceeds ·will go toward the organization's Kids for Christmas program. Also taking place in June will be an antique tractor pull at the farm museum and the Woodland Indian Gathering. which is replacing Native People ·o f the Point, at Fort Randolph. July will get off to a patriotic start with the 19th Annual Point Pleasant Stem wheel Regatta, which will include a Fourth July parade. entertainmeqt, games and activities. Other patriotic events set · for July include Liberty!, which is a. Fort Randolph event designed to celebrate the declaration of the country's independence. Also on tap for July will be a riverboat cruise hosted by the Point Pleasant River Museum. The event is new an.d will feature the Belle of Cincinnati as well as entertainment, food and dancing. This is the only scheduled riverboat visit .o f the year. As the summer heats up in August, So · will the schedule of events . Longhunters and Landgrabbers, a Fort Randolph event, will take place as well as the Mason County Fair Parade and week-long event. Another antique tractor pull also is scheduled at the farm museum. Although the summer will be coming to a close. members of the CVB certainly will be active in September with Tribute to the River, Fort Randolph 's Militia Muster and another antique tractor pull at the farm m11~eum. Th~ Second Annual Fall Gospel J ubtlee also IS set for September and will take .place at .the· fam1 museum. Mothman will be celebrated during the Eighth Annual Mothman Festival, which will featu~e hayride tours, vendors, Mothman movies and documentaries and a Miss Mothman pageant. Another fishing opponunity will take place in September with Bend Area C.A.R.E.'s lOth Annual Fall Catfish Tournament. A complete list of schedules and event descriptions is available at the tourism center. ......... ~·•••20, 22, aa~•·•r at ••• . ~ tlaea..,. Jtdt ao • 17 ClosetJaly 12,1,11t ~ "Mct••te.. la the Closet" · · ftaeat... Wo...... · .. ·..,... -..E•r••r.-.. · · iwYoaUa · ' . of . . .· · .. . ... ·. ........'P. . . . . . . . .p,lr ...................4 · .............. ............._ ree:.SSO . . . p••alp••t; . . . . ' . .. . . otf)t ~aUipoli.& mail!' Clribunt Qtbt l)oint l}ltuant ~tgi~ter 825 Ttllnl Ave., Gs"r !JIIn, Ollk» 200 Main Street, Point PII?RRI\to WV ~- • • ' t ., I . ' .. ... ' • 0 . . • l ,. ,. ' I www.myda~ysentinet.com .HAVE A SAFE AND ENJ.OYABl.E.SUMMER! - • • o ' ' ' ' I The Dally 111 Court Street, Pometer, Ohio www.mydallyreglater.com . .... .. . ~ . ..' ,. ~.. ' . • ........... t ..... ·Your . ''local'' :daily newspapers . are :yo~r link to f!,rea·••• · ·Summer ''Fun & · Festi~als'' . For more information, call 304-675: , 6788. • . .... . . .. ......... . ........................... ................ ••·•a • J•••· a •. ••••*Ia •• op ·. ·.... ·. .·. ........... .,.:........- ..,........... . ' a ............. ................-... . : • • • •', �• ALONG THE RivER LMNG Makins music: . Parks debut new coasters, Nevv groups form m Gallia County, Cl interactive attractions, 01 I I l'rlniOdoniOO% ( Jh ic • \ ;dl• ., J'uhl j.. , hi ng ( PonH' I'II}- • 11 . "\I iddlt ·pc wl • ( .:dl ipol j.., • :\Ia.' ~ Rt<y<lod Newoprlal ~ . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ; ~I. :!.009 ol. :--; I ..) U • \ -t :~. '\I 1 I lJ • SPORTS • D-2 Regional Track and ;Field Championships. SeePageBl s. District Crow:· Willimns procee facing · • will re1na1n open to press future . ' • Charles Knight and William erage of the case from the Eachus, had asked Common time of Williams' indictment. Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Williams is charged with POMEROY - Pre-trial . . Crow Ill to close all hear- a I 0-count indictment hearings in the death-penal- · ·ings, claiming press cover- charging aggravated mur~ ty murder case against age would taint the prospec- der, kidnapping, robbery Charles. S. Williams will tive jury pool. Crow denied and other felonies. His trial remain open to the public the motion last week. . has been set for July 7. - including the press. Only The · Daily Sentinel . In his May I motion to attorneys,. has provided courtroom cov- close pre-trial proceedings Williams' ·deficit :. to the public, Knight contended the defense would address evidence and its admissibility in these pre- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH' trial hearings, and that HOEFLICHO MYOAILYSEN'TINELCQM. media coverage would .. POMEROY \Yhile the expose those matt.ers to current five-year · ·forecast prospective jurors . for the operation of Meigs Ple.se see W1Uia111s• .U . Local schools predicts a balance at the conclusion of the 2009 .fiscal year (li!Jle 30) of $44,119, the predictions from there. are ·all downhill. Every year hy May 31 and Oct. 31. reports on the financial · condition of school operations must be filed with the Ohio Department of EduEation. Mark Rhonemu·s; trea' surerans chief financial officer of Meigs Local, presented a copy of that report to the Board of Education last week ; It shows where he thinks school finances will be BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BOUARIES Page A5 • Betty Ann Johnson ' James G. Goodman Jr. . • Maureen Kay lmes · · .• Thomas Andrew Kiskis ' • Lori Ann Miller . • Gregory 'Red' Carter . ··Neva Geraldine.Ciarke • Aorence Johnson . I ' Pages· Summer Festival Guide Please SH Deficit. A2 Evans to seek seat iri Senate Friday;May 29, 2009 ' INSIDE ,,,:) . ''· '- .~ Art Competition entries . ' . . . • . .· . KeVIn Kelly/phOto available. See PBge A3 Graduation .is a time lor families jind photos, as Larry Justice, Ieli, demi:inst[ated as he snapped a picture of River Valley • Scholarships·awarded . High School graduat~; from left, Sera Moore, Jordan Miller and Courtney Miller. RVHS held thelast.graduation.at its old liitll Friday and awarded diplomas to 1o9·seniors. . . to RVHS gradUates. .See Page AS . .. School hails 5th grader for lifesaving actions. SeePage'A6 18st graduation·at old building BY KeviN KELLY · MDTNEWSOMYPAILYTRIBUNE.COM . CHESHIRE'- A sense of change undedined Friday's gfaduation ceremony for the Class of .2009 at River Valley High School as the reality of moving to a new building is now with· in reach, but the guest speaker said the . occasion is more about people than a structure. . "When a decision is made to retire a school building, it is done with mixed . . . Bv KEVIN Kei..Lv · MDTN~WSOMYDAILYTRiBUNECOM RVHS Class of '09 obserVes WEATHER . emotions ," Patrick Stout: RVHS' first of all four Gallla County Local high principal, said in .his remarks to the . schools ih 1992; was based in the for' 109 graduates on the Raider field. mer Kyger ·Creek High School and "You look at the people rather than the was overseen by Stout until 2002, · bricks and mortar. I think of students. when he became the district's curricuwho struggled, and their disappoint- Jum director. When the new school ments and successes in the claSsroom year opens in August, . River Valley and in athletics. students will attend their new high "I think of tho people who have 'd 11 h 1 r th demonstrated true character, and of school at Bl we . t e resu t o e those who inspired others 10 succeed," passage of a 2005 bOnd issue to build new secondary facilities in. the district. he adde·d ., RVHS, formed out of a rombination PleaM He RVHS• .U GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. Clyde Evans looks to utilize his legislative experience crafting fiscal and education policy in the Ohio Senate and is mounting a run .for the 17th District seat that includes Gallia County next year. Evans, currently &erving · his fourth term in the state House of Representatives, . concluded a- two-day blitz .of the 10 counties in the · 17th District on Thursday with a fundraiser in Gallipolis, which doubled as . his· formal local announcement of his candidacy for the seat now held .Please sH EVant. A2 Details on Page AB INDEX •. 4 SBCllONS .- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCQM ·'. SYRACUSE - With hardhats and shove!B in D Section liand, Classifieds preschoolers from Carleton School recently joined school staff, member~ of the Meigs County insert Comics Board of Mel)tal ·Retardation/Development Editorials A4 Disabilities and col)tractors in breaking ground for renovations and an expansion to the school to . Obituaries enhance its early childhood special education proAs gram. . . · Sports B Section The renovations and expansion are e.stimated to cost $300,000, with bids coining in at $283,000, Weather A6 according to . Kay Davis ; director for Carleton @2009 Ohio Volley PubllshiJqJ Co. School and Me1gs Industries Inc. The Ohio Department of MRIDD is funding the expansion Beth Sefgent/photo and renovations. Preschoolers from Carleton School recently joined Meigs County Board of MR/00 members, · Despite having to sacrifice some of their play- Carleton School staff and contractors in breaking ground lor the school's early childhood s~al education program's expansion and renovation project. , . . . see Carleton. AI • Experience(~ Lenders Who Want Your Business. Let a Fann~ .Bank Loan OfficerS. Your Mortgage .Lender a... OunfM ltlli»AI a ss a '? • 5 ' 5 - a 1:~ • l· ~ , 8·_ . ell . , a , a a f :Gdpalis 7~ ..; i• lla&Dil .,.,..71~ Point Pleasant 304~74.a200 ' www.ftlllc.GQIII Fartnersi l. Frtenda. -· · . Bank - ·-- - , •· • 740-992-2136 a.tsyKWceF :1 • i Tuppers Plains 740-667-3161 ~· · Nellgll!bol~ ~.ann Vbluntftra. BranciiAIII- 5 ~,..... 74(N561-316f � 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 29, 2009 menchini miller pullins