https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7287e3fd542ca878090c0e7c1fd7f679.pdf d4c36821ab67c67b2c15f6f739979e3a PDF Text Text Mangini uncertain on QB situation, Bt Church honors recent graduates, A7 Prluted on 100% " " " R..yded Ne"'prlot ~" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio State .SPORTS .. • NBA Finals begin. Bv BRIAN See PageD! • · I"KI()\, . .Jl ' ' i .). :!00() .} o(I:\IS•\ol. :;X , :\o . :.!:.!l) I J ..REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The State of Ohio has opposed a defense motion in the Charles S. Williams murder case for a change of venue. Attorneys Charles Knight of Pomeroy and William Eachus of Gallipolis llled a motion last month to move the death-penalty murder trial to a: location outside of Mei$s County so an i!llpartial JUry can be seated. The trial _is set t~ begin July 7. , W1lhams 1s . now. undergo. ' . \\\\\ \, ll n d .ul , ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~· l {on• - '. . in . ing court-ordere\1 psy<:bi~ .~est Virg~nia on a proba: wrote. "II is within the sound atric evaluation 10 deter- · lion VIOlation. . discretion of the court to mine. whether he is compeKnight, in his motion ; determine whether a change tent to stand trial. Results of said pre-trial coverage. of of venue is necessary.'' that evaluation are'ellipected the case . in The Daily "The deft;ndant musl show by month's end. . Sentinel . &nd other news · that due to pre-trial publicity, According to Knight and sources will make it impos- he will not be afforded a fair Eachus, Will.iams has been sible to seat · an impartial ·and·impartial trial." treated at several psychi-. jury. In a response to tbe "Further, the interests of atric hospitals, and was defense motion filed earlier judicii!! economf. conveimprisoned in the 1990's this week, Prosecuting nience, and reduction of pubfor makin·g a threat on the Attorney Colleen Williams lie expenses necessitate that life of then-President oppose!.! moving the trial to judges .make a good failh George W. Bush. Williams another location. . effort to seat a jury before is now in the Southeastern "The law does not require · granting a change irr venue.'' · Regional Jail in a change of venue merely ·According to Prosecutor Nelsonville after waiving · because of extensive pre- Williams, the matter of a extradition while in jail in trial publicity,'' Williams change of venue should be considered during voir: dir:e, process by which ·prospec- · tive jurors are questioned about their backgrou~s ~d potential biases . before being chosen to sit on a j~. That, the prosec1.1tor said, IS ."when the effects of pretrial publicitr, ifany. can be detennined.' · . The prosecutor ·also opposes sequestration of jury members during trial. Charles Williams is accused in the robbery and strangulation death of an · Pleausee'Mai,.U No arrest, no charges in 'clown case' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . POMEROY - As of yesterdw . .afternoon there had been no arrest and no ch~rges filed in the c~e of. a man dressed as a clown who has appeared ar()Und Meigs County · · and allegedly approached local children, according to Pomeroy , Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. · . Proffitt and his : depanment, along with . the Middleport• and Symcuse .Police Oepllfllnents and Mei~s County Sheriff's Office· are stillmvestigating the ClllJe in t;ooperation with the · Meigs Collnty· Prosecuting Attorney's Office. Yesterday The Daily Sentinel reported the investigation remains ongoing and is still open, acc<irding to Colleen Williams, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Though a male was questioned in the matter, no . further details · have been released. As for the incidents where the clown allegedly approached children in Pomeroy on Sunday, the Pomeroy Poli~e Department said· no children weft\ harme<!. A man in a clown outfit has also been r¢p<>rt· ed in Middleport', Syracuse and Racine in the last week. Proffitt said obviously there is no problem with someone who wants to be in a clown costume Plust see Clown. AJ OBITUARIFS .PageA3 •·Victor Counts, 54 • Gladys Riggs, 98 •• Bernard Scarbeny, 78 ' 2009 ·Gold· "Wings and' Ribs '.Festival _· Page 16 • INSIDE . ...:.,.. .,,, ....·.,,_.,. PLEASANT VALLEY/HOSPITAh~t • lC Total Hip, Knee & Shoulder Replacements, . · Sp.orts Medicine, Back Injuries, · Arthroscopic Surgeries (Knee, s·houider, Ankle & Wrist) & Fracture Fixations . . .. ' .. . ' • Ohio college cancels . annual outdoors festival. See Page A2 • Baptists hold Mother's Qay banquet. . See; Page A2 : • News of Local Scholars. See Page A2 .. •• Untted Methodist · .Women meet; hear · ~ports. See Page A3 : •' .Finding where you 't>elong. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 .:• NOw is the time ·for church to : lJe everywhere, · .See Page A7 • WEAmER . ·- . ., ' • Experienced Physicians · + Complete Radiology .Services • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services ~ . .. Dohllll on (Physical, Occupational, Speef.:h & Massage Therapies) • Inpatient Rehabilitation Services-- Skilled NurSing • Complete line of Home Medical Equipment • Integrated, Comprehen·sive Care . II SllCitONS - 16 PAGES . . 304.675.2781 . ; ' . ' . .. . . ~ .. t . .. 4 ' •• ,_, .. ,. . 1 --~- . '' . ... ' :(\ . '•· ,_-_ ·\ ....·t•. WIA announces · summer employment: ·program opportunity · ..•. ·. The «>>Jimdnlty's ve,Y'YQiJilgeSt drildJA· . · ates will be promotei.t at a Pro9!ln1 at ·· ·, .the Inferno in ~iddliiport tonighf. ,Six · •. kindergarten and pr&·llti"OOI.Chifdr~n B! · · · ' TIIJY T~h Pq~'School .wlll rece1\lft their . . dipl011:1as, and tl)ay and t~ir, ~: .. . ·. .• rriates will,present a program, iv!y .. \ Superhero,• reciting memorlzed·pan.l . .•.· scriptu~ passages and au ihe bookS pf .. ·. ltie Bible. Judah Nation. ttllrhouse . · ·· band Of the Inferno; wiP pa:tfotm: . BI'Qanna Cundiff, RebeCca Cti~, , Kaitlyn Priddy; Emily VOung ai1d H\IQI' t · ' MitChell, plctul8d, ·and Ale~ AuII wi.ll •. . . :gJaduate; anq..~~.er. Elhan; ·. OO!St; Dana card ii~ Ma~ ~ey · . will also participate.,liare, the ch~ are pictur8d ·a s theY ptepare 6:lr tbair ·. · d~ rehaatsal Yestetday;aftemoon. artan _.L "oat1/pllotoa , STAFF - Volunteers needed Racine assembling new $40k playground As-7 · NASCAR Obituaries ~ports 88 A3 ' 8 Section Weather A2 ;Ill!." ,I~!I!IIL .• • ,.. Hill said in addition to manpower, work tools such as allen wrenches. '· star bits, wheelbarrows and cordless RACINE - Star Mill Park is drills are welcome. A contr;~ctpr about to get an addition of nearly fwm the playground equipment's $40,000 worth of new playground mw1ufacturer will. be on hand · to equipment and volunteers are need- oversee construction at a cost of ed to help with assembly, $1200. Howev~r. to pay a contracMayor J. Scott Hill said the vii- tor to assembre the entire play!age and Racine Park Board are ground would've cost around hosting a "work party" to assemble $10Jl00 which 1s why help !rom the the new equipment beginning at community is vital. 7:30a.m. tomorrow at the park. Th.: On Saturday, the main focus will park board will be feeding volun- be on the assembly of the play sysleers and Hill hopes to have rhe tern which takes up 2.125 square entire 'upparatus up and running by feet . according to Hill. The play the end of the day. system appamtus is for children .. · '· · • • REPORT . MOSNEWSOMYOAILVSENTINEl.COM · '"::=::::::=:::===:::=:::=:::==:··:'==~======:======::::=::::::::::::=:~~ Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 !:;Iassifieds 84-6 Comics 87 Bv BEnt SERGENT ~ito rials A4 BS~fl<lfNT•uvo.o.JLYSENTINEL.COM Faith To schedule an appointment, please call: PaiJII A2 . .. POMEROY - The memberS. of Workforce Investment Act (WIA) have announced plans foi a new summer employmen_t pro-gram available to low income. men und women 18-24 years of . age in Meigs County. The Recovery Conservation Corps'(RCC) will work on projects in the region's state parks and natural areas. such as building recreation lands, boardwalks, observation areas, trails; and invasive . species eradication. The progWD will25provide a total of approximately full-time positions for a peri· od from June through September. Anyone interested in applying for the RCC jobs must attend a preemployment orientation at Meigs County De~nt of Job and FamilY. Services. There are specific eligibility requirements for tl!ese jobs, including meetinjl .100% of the federal poverty gu1deline and ·one of the following barriers: · . . • School dropout • Basic Skills Deficient • Homeless • Pregnant/Parenting • Offender • Foster Child • Disability • Requires additional assistance to complete an educational program or to secure and hold employment. five to 12 years of age and inciudes four slides, w~ve walker, tree and honeycomb climbers, _crawl tube. sky wheel, bongo ste~s. decks and lookout tower. The village is also assembling a new . swing set with six swings. · Hill s.1id money for the new equip· ment was raised by the park board and left over grant money for park proJects will be used. Racine'> construction of the. skate park provided activities for older children and teens while the play- , l11tenmed app/icarils must conthe Meigs County ~round w1ll prov1de somethmg new tact tor younger children who visit Star Deparrmem of Job and Family Sen·ices at 992.-2117. txt 117. Mill Park. .. • �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, June 5 POMEROY - . Meigs County Commi;;ioncr> re,cheduled weekly meeting. 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 9 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. . POMEROY - Regular monthly meeting of Board of Elections. 8:30a.m. Clubs and . organizations Friday, June S POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter #74 · meets at l p.m. at Mulberry ·Community Center. !lev Calvert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI will speak on "Keeping . Your · Chapter ·Focused .'' Monday, June 8 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Courthouse Tuesday, June 9 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden clu!J, Reunions Church events ·would be . First, you must get those fantasies out of your head. Do a little aversion therapy and substitute something ugly, terrifying, painful. whaiever works best. Then get into counseling, preferably with your wife, and work on your marriage, She doesn't need to know about Grace, but i~ would help if she understood that you feel sexually neglected, and you both can work on bringing romance and intimacy ·back into yolir relationship. If you find that you cannot control your incestuous impulses, you must move out of the house to remove the temptation and protect your child. Dear. Annie: I've finally mef the love · of my life. "JohnM has so many wonderful attributes, I could gush on and on. There is only one problem, and try as I might, I cannot ignore it. John will not go to the dentist or get regular medical checkups. (f think he has "White-Coat Syndrome.") It breaks. my heart because he's such a smart and handSome man. His ieeth are nice and straight, but st;verely disco!· ored, and there is a noticeable cavity in his.front tQOth. Local Weather cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showe.rs. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · . Monday and Monday nlght .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday through Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with . a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. ·Lows around 60. Chance of rain 40 percent. No!lolk Southern {NVSE) - 40.44 Ohio V1Uey B1nc Corp. (NAS. - 8.18 ' Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.72 Chinning Shopo (NASDAQ) - U5 Chy Holding (NASDAQ) - . t DAQ)- 23 BBT (NVSE) - 22.26 "-oplea (NASDAQ)- 18.81 · PepllcO (NYS!) - 54.82 Premlll' (NASDAQ) - 6.02 Roelcwett (NVSE)- 32.78 . l!oclcy .Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.90 · ROYJII Dutch Shell- 54.77 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.47 69.33 • CoHino (NVSE) - 47.69 DuPom (NVSE) - 28.71 US S.nk (NVSE) - 18.75 Gannett (NVSE) - 4.24 Qe,.,..l Elect(lc (NVSE) - .Wat•Mirt (NVSE) - 50.87 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 4.05 We~Banco (NYSE) ·- 17.62 Worthlng1on(NYSE) -15.14 D1tly stoclc ..ports .... the 4 p.m. ET clollng quotH ol trona· action• lor June 3, 21!09, JHI)VIded by Edward Jonu ltn~nclal IIIVIaora IUIC Millo ln·Gitllpotls at (740) 441·11441 1nd lesley Mo.,.ro In Point PINum at (304) 874-0174. Member StPC. 13.75 . Hwtey·Oavldoon {NVSE) - 18.71 JP Morgen {NVSE) - 35.35 Kroclll' (NVSE) - ~~~~ Umftecl Branda (NYSE) - 12.82 Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trencblng, Reclamation & Much More! Cell today for • free 11tlmetel Manuel (740) 5110-3700 Denny·(740) 5110-9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 ten by Kalhy MUchell a.nd . Marcy Suglll', longtime edi~ tors .of the Ann ~rs coMnn. Pltast e~moil your qJUstions to anniesl'llll!lboxcomcast.net, or wrue, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O, Box 118190, Chicago, Ib 60611. To find .out more about Alink's Mailbox; t~~~d read features by. ather Crealors Syndicale writers and cartoonists, visit thli Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com; Ohio college cancels annual outdoors festival NELSONYILLE (AP) campus in Nelsonville; in .. demonstrations ·and shootAn economiC ax h~s. fallen the heart of Wayne Nationa.l ing contests. . on a 35-year tradttlon of Forest. In 2006, · the · Great autumn outdoor recreation College .. sp9keswoman Outdoor Adveniure neplpced festivals at a college in Judy Sinnott says in the cur- the timber industry's similar southeast Ohio. rent economy 1t's tough to Hocking . College says colint on people to spend money reasons are .behind leisure dollars on an event · its decision · to· cancel such as the festival, which September's annual Great featured outdoor activities Outdoor Adventure on the such as forest-machinery Paul Bunyan Show,' which had been held at Hocking College since 1974 bot relocated to the. eastern Ohio city of Cambridge. BY GRANT PECK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Gladxs Morgan Riggs peacefully ai]d victoriously passed from this earth and to her Everlasting Home on Tuesday. June 2, 2009, at the age of 98 years, in her childhood home surrounded by her loving family. She was born March 4, 1911, in Hemlock Grove, to the late Nora Nelson Morgan and David Jenkins (Bud) Morgan, Jr. · · She was raised by loving grandparents, David J. Morgan, Sr. and Lettitia Anne Williams Morgan on the family farm in Flatwoods. · In addition to her parents and grandparents, Gladys was preceded in death by her loving husband, Perry A. Riggs; a baby brother, a half-sister, Mildred Morgan Gaul; a beloved granddaughter, Angela Lee Eason; a son-in-law. Robert (Bob) Eason. . Surviving are her daughter, Joan Riggs Johnson, and son. 10-law, Martin Johnson, and daughter, Nora Riggs Eason; grandchildren: Marta (Van) Sliger, Mark Johnson, Paula (Ed) Hqmpton , Roben R. (Beverly) Eason, Linda (Jeft) Warner, Hubert ''Huey" (Susan) Eason; great grandchildren: Amanda Mae Eason, Roben Jay Warner, David Ray Warner. and Bostic Hayes Eason, Chase (Jennifer) Sliger, Haley Sliger, Matthew Sliger, Lauren (Jeremy) Hudson, ~en Hampton. . . Also surviving are nieces; sisters-in-law, Mickey Riggs and Rose Marie Riggs; and brother-in-law, Jake Gaul; as well as several nieces and nephews. She is also survived by a special caregiver, Denise H9lman, and her loving pets, Lady and Tiger. . · Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 7, 2009, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Jim Corbitt officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs tyfemory Gardens. · · · Visitation will be held from 5-8 pcm. on Saturday. June 6, 2009, at the funeral home. · Memorial contributions may be made in Mrs. Riggs' name to th€C Angela Eason Memorial Park, c/o Matty Cline, 36299 Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. An · online registry is available by logging onto· www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · Deaths VIdor Counts . Victor Counts, 54, of Syracuse, died on Wednesday, June 3, 2009, at his residence. · Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced in Sunday's paper by the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. . · An onlnie registry is available. by logging on to y;ww.andersonmcdaniel.com. Bemard Scarbeny Bernard Scarberry, 78, of Mason, W.Va. died Thursday, June 4, 2009 at Pleas~nt Valley Hosl'itw .. . He was preceded m death by his w1fe, Pearl Francis Scarberry. · Friends may call at the Foglesong-Thcker Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m, Saturday. Funeral·services will be held at 1:30 p.in. 011 Sunday, June 7, at the funeral home. The Rev. James Lewis will officiate and burial will be in Clifton Hill Cemetery. ·Local Briefs BANGKOK - Much like the character that made him famous. David Carradine was always seeking, both spiritually and professionally, his life forever intertwined with the Shaolin priest he played in the 1970s TV series "Kung Fu .... Just as the character, Kwai Chang Caine, roamed the 19th Century American West. Carradine spent his latter years searching for the path to Hollywood stardom , accepting low-budget roles while pursuing interests in Asian herbs, exercise and philosophy, and making instructional V·ideos on tai chi and other mania] af!s. · Carradine was found dead Thursday in Thailand. The 72-year-old actor appeared to have hanged himself in a suite at the luxury Swissotel Nai Lert Park Hotel, said Lt. · Teerapop Luanseng. the officer responsible for investigating the death. · · "I can confirm that we found his body, naked, hanging . in the closet," Teerapop said. He said pol ice were .investigating and suspected suicide, though one ·o r his managers questioned thattheory. "All we can say is. we · know David would never have committed suicide," said Tiffany Smith, of Binder . & Associates, his management company. "We're just waiting for them to finish the investigation and find out what really happened. He really appreciated everything life has to give ... and that's not something David .would ever do to himself." Carradine had flown to Thailand last week and began work on "Stretch" two days befare his death, Smith said. ·He had several other projects lined up after the action film, which was being directed by Charles De Meaux with Cat111iline in the lead. A spokesman for the U.S. · Embassy, Michael Turner, said the embassy was informed by Thai authorities . that Carradine died either late Wednesday or early Thursday. "I was deeply saddened by the news of ·David AP photo In this Nov. 8, 2006 file photo, actor David Carradine arrives for the 16th annual Environmental Media Awards in Los Angeles. • . Carradine's passing., said preliminary police investigadirector Martin Scorcese. tion found that he had hanged "We met when we made himself with a curtain cord , Boxcar Bertha' together, and there was no sign that he almost 40 years ago. I ha~e had been assaulted. very fond memories of our Police ·said Carradine's lime together on that picture . body was taken to a hospital and on 'Mean Streets.' for an autopsy that would be where he agreed to do a done Friday. brief cameo." Carradine appeared in Carradine came from an more than 100 feature films acting· family. His father, with such directors. as John, made a career playing. Scorsese, lngmar Bergman creepy, eccentric characters and Hal Ashby. One of his in film and on stage. Half- early film roles was as folk brothers Keith, Raben and singer Woody Guthrie in Bruce ·also became actors, Ashby 's 1976 biopic, and actress Martha Plimpton "Bound for Glory." is Keith Citrradine 's daughter. But he was best knowp "My Uncle David was a for "Kung Fu," which aired brilliantly talented, fiercely · from. 1972-75. intelligent and generous . Carradine, a martial arts man. He wali the nexus of practitioner himself, played our family in so many ways, Caine, an orphan who was and drew us together over the raised by Shaolin monks years and kept us connect- . and fled China after killing ed," Plil1lJltOn.said Thursday. the emperor's nephew in Carradme was "in good retaliation for the murder of spirits" when he left the his kung .fu master. U.S. for Thailand on May Pursued by revenge assas29 to work on "Stretch," sins from China, Caine Smith said. wanders the American West "David was excited to do in search of his half-brother it and excited to be a part of Danny. His conscience it," she said by phone from forces him to fight injustice Beverlr Hills. . wherever he encounters it, Filmmg began Tuesday, fueled by flashbacks to his she said, adding that the trammg 1n wh1ch h1s master crew was · devastated by famously refers to him as Carradine 's death and did "Grasshopper.". not wish io speak publicly Carradine left after. three · about it for the time being. seasons, s~yirig the show The Web site of the Thai had started to repeat itself. newspaper The Nation said "I wasn't like a TV star in Carradine ~'Ould not be con- those days. I was like a rock · !acted after he failed to 'n' roll star," Carradine said interview with ~~pear for a p1ejil wit~ the in an res.t of the' film crew on · Associated Press Radio in Wednesday, and that his body 1996. "It was a phenomewas found by a hotel maid · non kind of thing .... It was Thursday morning. It said a very special." TUPPERS PLAINS - A ties, such as the poor, the . report on the spring retreat physically challenged and of United Methodist others, ·especially women, Churches held at The Plains children and youth that have was given by Johanna access to information techWeaver at the recent moot- .nology. A prayer and selfing of St. Paul UM Women depial offering was received Weaver and Betty and will be matched from ' POMEROY :- The Meigs County Health Dep!lflment . Chevalier attended the the unit's treasury·. conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11. meeting as· representatives Reading of the Litany and a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. of the · Tuppers Plains Purpose, a progtdm "Quiet church. It was reported at Day Service/A Call to Self•' the meeting that the ,2009 Denial; Creating theme for the prayer and Communities Through Information self-denial offerings wjJJ go Technology" ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs High School Cheerleaders will sponsor a cheerleading camp for students in grades K- toward creating communi- by Marva Usher.-Kerr was eight from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. tomorrow. Call 416-2&10 . 416- ties through information presented by Judy Kennedy. :S331 for, further information. Registration is $25. Each technology. The. · offering The program is designed to will fund programs related observe the call tb prayer camper receives aT-shirt, certificate, snacks and lunch. . ' . . to marginalized communi- and self- c,lenial. which is an · annual. special offering of United Methodist Women. Connie Rankin presented an article "Parish Nurse" by Paul Jeffrey and Barbara Wheeler, and Weaver read a letter of thanks from Rev. Marshall and Sandy Ruth, missionaries to the Korean people, regarding the donation given to them by our unit. The annual ice cream social will held in the church shelter house on J\_ug. 2: Weaver reported that the August program f will feature Ingram, Shepherdess for the Foothills District U.M:W. Refreshments for that meeting will be potluck and should : LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Community Association will hold its spring smorgasbord dinner from 5-7 p.m. June 6 at ihe Long Bottom Community Building. The cost for the all~ou~an-eat dinner i~ $7 for adults and $3 for children. Think Sun Safety This Summer will Cheerleading camp set ' Eacl't year, approximately one million skin cancers are Use Your Head · detected, according to the Centers for Disease Up to 80 percent of skin cancers occur on the head Control and Prevention. Scientists believe that and neck, so a wide-brimmed hat is 11 great way to reducing exposure to the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays ·shade your face, ears, scalp, and neck from the sun's can decrease the risk of skin cancer. · rays. Ahat with a four-inch brim provides the most protection. Everyone should take steps to protect themselves from the sun's Shield Your Skin UV rays. Fortunately, tl'tere are A shirt. beach cover-up, or pants many year·round options to with a tight weave are all good protect one's skin. choices for c()ver. Grab Your Shades Grabbing a pair of shades is more than cool, it's also the best way to . .prot,ct your eyes from harntul UV rays. Sunglasses protect the tender skin around the eyes and reduce the risk of developing cataracts. For maximum protection, look for sungrasses that blo~ both UVAand UVB rays. And try wrap-around lenses, 'M'lleh keep UV reys from sneaking in at the sides. Use a sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15, and preferably higher. Generously apply It 30 ritinutes before going outdoors and reapply It frequently throughout the day, especially iller swimming or exercise. Stay out of the midday sun Souroe: U.S. Department of Health end Human .Setvios&, Cenl!n for Disease Control· end Prevention, SYRACUSE - Street repaving will begin in Syracuse pn Tuesday and continue around three to four days, weath~r permittmg. Residents on the streets affected are asked not to park their vehicles along these streets and be sure to ~ark them where they can get out once paving begins . ~treets scheduled to be repaved are Union Alley, Fifth tree!, alley . between Fifih and ·Sixth Streets, Carleton tree!, alley between Church and Dusky Streets, West allege Road , Kart Street on both sides of Ohio 124, Church Street, Dusky Street, Carleton Cemetery Road, alley between Water and Second Streets, rear of Syracuse firehouse, Bridgeman Street at .the block by village hall. I . ~ The Blues return i . POMEROY - Guitarist Frank Harrison will be performing at the Coun Street Grill, 9 p.m. Saturday night. 'frjaJ from Page Al . elderly Tuppers Plains woman, Doris Jackson, in February. ;fhe Meigs County Grand Jury returned a 10-count indict)nent, including two counts of murder, three counts of kidnapping, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary; tamper. ing with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. . June 13th • Bam-12 SliMe, sJgnS) -""'"'"""" ~-- ·..,_ jWest WalCh for 1111 II 1111 YIII'S seeiiSh.W '!Mien you're outdoors, trees, beach umbrellas, or tents are good sources of shade. Use these options to pravent a bum. not after you need relief. For Info Call: Dave Doerfer at 740-992..0026 Gilvin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio • • • out in public. However, Proffitt said being disguised in . that costume· while at locations where children will be without an invitation and apl'roaching those children·wllhout letting an adult know who you are or why you're there "is not proper etiquette." As for getting the word out about the situation and investigating concerns, Proffitt said "we'd do it all over again to protect the children ." He added that incidents \vhere an adult a~proaches a child uninvited, in disguise and without identifying them- .. 'A!ufroon 'Mc'DanM • 'Funera( 1omt . _, . ·•· , Adum MCJDunlel & Jun"~tJ Anderson l)lRECTORS l-'•lltil1 V-IM Pacl;,gtoJ A l'tfUahlt selves to other adults is "absolutely a concern for officers." . Call: Middlepo~ Pomero} 992·5141 9'.12-5444 w1t•·.and~rsoomttbtnltl.( om MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Room Addilions • Patios • porches • Decks • G(fJages • Hors.e Barns • Vinyl & Wod Siding • Rooting • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & Geneml Home Maintenance MilE W. MARCUM. OWNER · 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH ' ... ~.~.Pr~ "It's Li.ke Having Family In The Bu.sin.rss'1 o ·2 .,. "' ( .;> Z 740-985-4141 Serving SE Ohio Since198(i · ·"~-~~z..:~-~ The Red Carpet Trea•enl Your Carpet a11d Upflolstery Clea11ing Solution ' Cell: 740-416·1834 Not affilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling ·25+ vean· exiH!rietice Free Estimates . Show You The Red Carpel Treatment" .~~vv~ 74[t-~l~ 888-992•H~c • Employee Benet11s • Commercial · • A"'o Kids flshlnuoerbv consist of finger foods. During the meeting it was agreed to .send a monthly donation to the Mulberr)i Community Center be~inning this month and .to contmue for the remainder of the year. · Prayer by Weaver dosed the meeting and refreshment~ were served by Anna ~ice and Weaver to Barb Roush,' Chevalier, Connie Rankin, Kennedy and Sharon Louks. · Clown from Page At . www.cdc.g01 , • Paving to begin in Syracuse ' Actor Rainn Wil;on. , tar or' TV ', "The Office.'· said on Twiuer: "R.I.P. Da vld Carradine. You were a. true hero to so many of us children of the 70,. We'll mi" you, Kwai Chang Caine ." Carradine rcpri,ed the role in a mid-1980s TV movie and played Caine\ grandson in the 1990s syn. dicated series "Kung Fu : The Legend Continues." . He returned to the top in recent years as the title character in . Quenti.n Tarantino 's· two-part >aga "Kill Bill ." Bill , the worldly father figure of a pack of crack assassins, was a 'haduwy prese11ce ·in 2003 \ "Kill Bill - Vol. 1." In that film, one uf Bill 's former assassins (Uma ·Thurman) begins a vengeful rampage against her old associates: includin!\ Bill . · In "K1ll Bill - Vol. 2:: released in 2004, Thurman '• character catches up to Bill. The role brought Carradine a Golden Globe nomination as best supporting actor. ·Bill was a complete contrast to Caine. the soft -spoc ken refugee serenely spreading wisdom and battling bad guys in the Old West. "David's always been kind of a seeker of knowledge and of wisdom in his . own inimitable way." Keith Catradine. said in ·a .1995. interview. "Kung Fu," After Carrac!ine starred in the 1975 cult flick "Death Race 2000 ." He starred with Liv Ullmann in Bergman 's "The . Serpent's Egg" in 1977 and with his brothers in the 1,980 Western "The Long Riders." But after the early 1980s, he spent two decades doing mostly low-budget films: · Tarantino's films changed that. · "All I've ever needed since I more or less retired from studio films a couple of decades ago ... is just to be. in one," Carradine told The Associated Press in 2004. . "There isn't anything that Anthony Hopkins or Clint Eastwood or Sean Connery or any of those.old guys are doing that I couldn't do," he said. "All that was ever required was somebody with Quentin's ·courage to take and put me in the spotlight,"· United Methodist Women meet; hear reports· Smorgi)Sbord dinner . Su1U1a1 Scliool & MorniRg Wonhip l0:3fJAM SIIIUiay Ellinlllf Sel'l'lct 6:00PM · Wld~~trdiq ErtnJng 7:00 PJ,f ·Teen Clan6:00 PM SR 143 Polluro], OH ~Dr. James R. Acrtt, Sr. PGstor Avoiding the sun during the midday hours provides lhe·best defense against skin cancer. However, if you can't avoid the midday sun, remamber that choosing 1 cover can protect the skin you're in. • Actor David·Carradine found dead in Bangko~ Immunization clinic u.- sunscreen J·G EXCAVAtiNG unexplained withdrawals of cash. She should also check their credit card charges, for . .. cash · >pecifically advances . . grocenes, or high-end gifts such as jewelcy or cars. I knew girls whose entire households were supported by. a single customer, buying them groceries and clothes, paying the rent and even making car payments. Even though he might stop going to the . clubs, he could still be in a relationship with a stripper he is "trying to help." - No Easy Mark · Dear N .E.M.: Thanks for . the. red alert that visiting strip clubs can sometimes tum into more than sexual gratification·. AnnUl's Mailbox is writ- and favors made by Brynda }oan • Nease, . Charlene McCloud,' Tammy Searles, Faulk · decorated the tables. Hoeflich, · Janie ·Wilson, Angela Dowler, and A door prize also made by Debbie Dingey, Maxine Texanna Wehrung. Faulk was won by Maxine Wells, Anna and ·Madeline Duing the Mother's Day Wells.. Those attending · Shope, Olivia and Cameron worship service at the brought wrapped ''from my · Davis, Juanita G(iffith, church. five hanging baskets house to your hou~e" ~ifts Tina Wolfe, Lori Zuspan. were given as special gifts.. for an. exchange. The b1rth- Linda .Zusp~n. Debbie They Went to the pastor's day of Sarah Fowler was Bumgarner, Patty Paugh, wife, Lori Zospan, the oldacknowledged and the clos- Trudy ·and Aubree Lyons, est member of the :church, ing prayer was given by Janice Lyons, Connie ·and Trudy Lyons , Vicki Glenna Riebel. · .· Johnson, Shank, Marjorie Russell, and Crystal Hood. Attending were Fowler, Wigal, Faulk, Nina Faulk , Each mother attending the Martha King, Vic.ki Glenna Riebel, Pam and morning worship service Morrow, Ruth Crouch, Andrea Buckley, Venedia received a begonia plant. . Local Stocks Alao (NASDAQ) - 47.02 Aohl1nd Inc. (NVSE) - 29.03 Big LOto (NVSE) - 23.62 Bob EVIIIII (NASDAQ) - 32.47 Bo'IJWimer (NVSE) - 35.09 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Obituaries Baptists hold Mother'.s Day.banquet Receives h I hi ' AEP (NVSE) - 28.38 As a nurse. I worry about his health and only want the best for him. He is extremely well-educated with a good job, so I know he can afford it. How can l approach John in a manner that will convey just how much this means to.me , yet not come across as .shallow? - Doctors Don't Bite Dtar DDB: You should approach this as a trained medical professional. letting John know that he should be proactive about his health and get regular checkups, and that gum disease is linked to hean disease, so be. ought to take care of his teeth, as well. If you are correct about his phobia, ask him to discuss it. Sometimes bringing these fears into· the open removes the anxiety. Offer fo make an appointment for him and go along. I>ear Aumlde: I read the letter from · "Wife of a , Sneak," who discovered her husband was. goinil to strip dubs and gettmg lap dances. I used to work in strip clubs as a disc jockey and learned a lot. This woman should take a close look at their bank accounts for The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Gladys Riggs Get.those.fantasies out of your head 6:30 p.m. to meet at the' Syracuse Community 8Y KATHY MITCHEU Center for a garden tour. HARRISONVILLE AND MARCY SUGAR Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 255, 7:30 p.m. Dear Annie: My wife and at the hall. Election of offi- I are both executives in our cers. Refreshments. late 40~ who lead busy lives. I love my wife very much . However. she comes · home from work frazzled Saturday, June 6 and is less and less interestRACINE - Ours cousins ed in sex. We are intimate family reunion, 5 p.m., maybe once a month. I long Carmel Church . ago gave up pushing the Sunday, June 7 subject. as it just seems to RACINE - Descendants aggravate. her. of Martin and Emma Sayre Here 's the problem: I h~ve . reunion, noon, ·at Star Mill developed an unhealthy · Park, Racine. my attraction toward RACINE - . 27th annual teenage daughter. At 16. Holter family reunion at the "Grace" has developed into home of Karen Werry. Court a full-figured young ·woman. Street Road off Morning She's not dating yet, Star Road, Racine. I p.m. although she's shown some basket dinner. Barbecued interest in a few boys. I chicken provided. know she's feeling the lug of sexual interest, and I find myself having more and more fantasies. about her. I Friday, JuneS feel like a total creep for MIDDLEPORT these thoughts. They are Healing and miracle service, 7 p.m., Rejoicing Life wrong and would ruin all of Church. Information at us - my wife. my daughter and me. How can I deal with 992-6249. this? - Not Into Incest Dear Not: We're ·relieved y.ou can admit how wrong (ahd creepy) these thoughts are, and how horrifically damaging any such behavior units during the term and earn a grade point average of at least 350, with .no grade lower than a 'C'. · MIDDLEPORT SALEM, Va. - Talisha Mother's Day was observed D. Beha, daughter of Mr. SC 0 ars p at a banquet honoring mothand Mrs. Steve E. Beha of ers and daughters, as well in Meigs County has been NELSONVILLE · the church seivice where named to the dean's list of Miranda Swiriey of · mothers were recognized distinguished students for Pomeroy, a nursing stu- with fl9wers . the spring term of the 2008- dent at Hocking College, Prior to the banquet there 09 academiC year at is one. of 26 new or return- was prayer by Wanda Shank Roanoke College. ing students who received and a commentary . on In order to be' named to a $1,000 lOMe encouragement by Karyn the list, a student must be Scholarship for the · com- Davis, associate pastor and enrolled iri at least four ing academic year. teacher at Bethel Worship - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Center. For the banquet, flowers Friday ...Mostly doudy in the mornmg ...Then becoming mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs m the mid 70s. North winds around 5 mph . Friday nlght ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. flighs i~ the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 in ph . . Saturday night and sunday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 80g, · Sunday nlght ...Partly Friday, June 5, 2009 ANNLE'S MAILBOX News of Local Scholars · Local student named to dean's list Page.L\2 Friday, June 5, 2009 \ ki~' ( 'uunt .l Sl·nior ( ·l'nh·r I unrh Spt•c ialo., Friday, June 5th Chicken Salad on CroiSStlnt, Broccoli Salad, Meat, Cheese and Vegetable Kabobs, Orange Fluff All Dinners $6.50 Cher Salads $5.50 Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To order Call 740·992·2161 or rax 992-7886 · • Business •Ufc • Renters • DentRIIV i5ion • H.S.A . Plans · • Hoot • Motorcycle • Gn:m p & lndivoduot H<Bith LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMII.Y Allhlee Enslen- Donold VauRh•n Sr.- Dunold Vaughan Jr. CALL T~Y FOR AFREt QUOT! OR IIN!FIT ANALVIIS F.mail: donald@thcraughanagenc> .oom 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 50S Mulberry Heights, Pllmcro~, OH 45769 '• �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, June 5 POMEROY - . Meigs County Commi;;ioncr> re,cheduled weekly meeting. 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 9 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. . POMEROY - Regular monthly meeting of Board of Elections. 8:30a.m. Clubs and . organizations Friday, June S POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter #74 · meets at l p.m. at Mulberry ·Community Center. !lev Calvert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI will speak on "Keeping . Your · Chapter ·Focused .'' Monday, June 8 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Courthouse Tuesday, June 9 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden clu!J, Reunions Church events ·would be . First, you must get those fantasies out of your head. Do a little aversion therapy and substitute something ugly, terrifying, painful. whaiever works best. Then get into counseling, preferably with your wife, and work on your marriage, She doesn't need to know about Grace, but i~ would help if she understood that you feel sexually neglected, and you both can work on bringing romance and intimacy ·back into yolir relationship. If you find that you cannot control your incestuous impulses, you must move out of the house to remove the temptation and protect your child. Dear. Annie: I've finally mef the love · of my life. "JohnM has so many wonderful attributes, I could gush on and on. There is only one problem, and try as I might, I cannot ignore it. John will not go to the dentist or get regular medical checkups. (f think he has "White-Coat Syndrome.") It breaks. my heart because he's such a smart and handSome man. His ieeth are nice and straight, but st;verely disco!· ored, and there is a noticeable cavity in his.front tQOth. Local Weather cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showe.rs. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · . Monday and Monday nlght .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday through Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with . a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. ·Lows around 60. Chance of rain 40 percent. No!lolk Southern {NVSE) - 40.44 Ohio V1Uey B1nc Corp. (NAS. - 8.18 ' Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.72 Chinning Shopo (NASDAQ) - U5 Chy Holding (NASDAQ) - . t DAQ)- 23 BBT (NVSE) - 22.26 "-oplea (NASDAQ)- 18.81 · PepllcO (NYS!) - 54.82 Premlll' (NASDAQ) - 6.02 Roelcwett (NVSE)- 32.78 . l!oclcy .Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.90 · ROYJII Dutch Shell- 54.77 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.47 69.33 • CoHino (NVSE) - 47.69 DuPom (NVSE) - 28.71 US S.nk (NVSE) - 18.75 Gannett (NVSE) - 4.24 Qe,.,..l Elect(lc (NVSE) - .Wat•Mirt (NVSE) - 50.87 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 4.05 We~Banco (NYSE) ·- 17.62 Worthlng1on(NYSE) -15.14 D1tly stoclc ..ports .... the 4 p.m. ET clollng quotH ol trona· action• lor June 3, 21!09, JHI)VIded by Edward Jonu ltn~nclal IIIVIaora IUIC Millo ln·Gitllpotls at (740) 441·11441 1nd lesley Mo.,.ro In Point PINum at (304) 874-0174. Member StPC. 13.75 . Hwtey·Oavldoon {NVSE) - 18.71 JP Morgen {NVSE) - 35.35 Kroclll' (NVSE) - ~~~~ Umftecl Branda (NYSE) - 12.82 Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trencblng, Reclamation & Much More! Cell today for • free 11tlmetel Manuel (740) 5110-3700 Denny·(740) 5110-9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 ten by Kalhy MUchell a.nd . Marcy Suglll', longtime edi~ tors .of the Ann ~rs coMnn. Pltast e~moil your qJUstions to anniesl'llll!lboxcomcast.net, or wrue, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O, Box 118190, Chicago, Ib 60611. To find .out more about Alink's Mailbox; t~~~d read features by. ather Crealors Syndicale writers and cartoonists, visit thli Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com; Ohio college cancels annual outdoors festival NELSONYILLE (AP) campus in Nelsonville; in .. demonstrations ·and shootAn economiC ax h~s. fallen the heart of Wayne Nationa.l ing contests. . on a 35-year tradttlon of Forest. In 2006, · the · Great autumn outdoor recreation College .. sp9keswoman Outdoor Adveniure neplpced festivals at a college in Judy Sinnott says in the cur- the timber industry's similar southeast Ohio. rent economy 1t's tough to Hocking . College says colint on people to spend money reasons are .behind leisure dollars on an event · its decision · to· cancel such as the festival, which September's annual Great featured outdoor activities Outdoor Adventure on the such as forest-machinery Paul Bunyan Show,' which had been held at Hocking College since 1974 bot relocated to the. eastern Ohio city of Cambridge. BY GRANT PECK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Gladxs Morgan Riggs peacefully ai]d victoriously passed from this earth and to her Everlasting Home on Tuesday. June 2, 2009, at the age of 98 years, in her childhood home surrounded by her loving family. She was born March 4, 1911, in Hemlock Grove, to the late Nora Nelson Morgan and David Jenkins (Bud) Morgan, Jr. · · She was raised by loving grandparents, David J. Morgan, Sr. and Lettitia Anne Williams Morgan on the family farm in Flatwoods. · In addition to her parents and grandparents, Gladys was preceded in death by her loving husband, Perry A. Riggs; a baby brother, a half-sister, Mildred Morgan Gaul; a beloved granddaughter, Angela Lee Eason; a son-in-law. Robert (Bob) Eason. . Surviving are her daughter, Joan Riggs Johnson, and son. 10-law, Martin Johnson, and daughter, Nora Riggs Eason; grandchildren: Marta (Van) Sliger, Mark Johnson, Paula (Ed) Hqmpton , Roben R. (Beverly) Eason, Linda (Jeft) Warner, Hubert ''Huey" (Susan) Eason; great grandchildren: Amanda Mae Eason, Roben Jay Warner, David Ray Warner. and Bostic Hayes Eason, Chase (Jennifer) Sliger, Haley Sliger, Matthew Sliger, Lauren (Jeremy) Hudson, ~en Hampton. . . Also surviving are nieces; sisters-in-law, Mickey Riggs and Rose Marie Riggs; and brother-in-law, Jake Gaul; as well as several nieces and nephews. She is also survived by a special caregiver, Denise H9lman, and her loving pets, Lady and Tiger. . · Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 7, 2009, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Jim Corbitt officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs tyfemory Gardens. · · · Visitation will be held from 5-8 pcm. on Saturday. June 6, 2009, at the funeral home. · Memorial contributions may be made in Mrs. Riggs' name to th€C Angela Eason Memorial Park, c/o Matty Cline, 36299 Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. An · online registry is available by logging onto· www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · Deaths VIdor Counts . Victor Counts, 54, of Syracuse, died on Wednesday, June 3, 2009, at his residence. · Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced in Sunday's paper by the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. . · An onlnie registry is available. by logging on to y;ww.andersonmcdaniel.com. Bemard Scarbeny Bernard Scarberry, 78, of Mason, W.Va. died Thursday, June 4, 2009 at Pleas~nt Valley Hosl'itw .. . He was preceded m death by his w1fe, Pearl Francis Scarberry. · Friends may call at the Foglesong-Thcker Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m, Saturday. Funeral·services will be held at 1:30 p.in. 011 Sunday, June 7, at the funeral home. The Rev. James Lewis will officiate and burial will be in Clifton Hill Cemetery. ·Local Briefs BANGKOK - Much like the character that made him famous. David Carradine was always seeking, both spiritually and professionally, his life forever intertwined with the Shaolin priest he played in the 1970s TV series "Kung Fu .... Just as the character, Kwai Chang Caine, roamed the 19th Century American West. Carradine spent his latter years searching for the path to Hollywood stardom , accepting low-budget roles while pursuing interests in Asian herbs, exercise and philosophy, and making instructional V·ideos on tai chi and other mania] af!s. · Carradine was found dead Thursday in Thailand. The 72-year-old actor appeared to have hanged himself in a suite at the luxury Swissotel Nai Lert Park Hotel, said Lt. · Teerapop Luanseng. the officer responsible for investigating the death. · · "I can confirm that we found his body, naked, hanging . in the closet," Teerapop said. He said pol ice were .investigating and suspected suicide, though one ·o r his managers questioned thattheory. "All we can say is. we · know David would never have committed suicide," said Tiffany Smith, of Binder . & Associates, his management company. "We're just waiting for them to finish the investigation and find out what really happened. He really appreciated everything life has to give ... and that's not something David .would ever do to himself." Carradine had flown to Thailand last week and began work on "Stretch" two days befare his death, Smith said. ·He had several other projects lined up after the action film, which was being directed by Charles De Meaux with Cat111iline in the lead. A spokesman for the U.S. · Embassy, Michael Turner, said the embassy was informed by Thai authorities . that Carradine died either late Wednesday or early Thursday. "I was deeply saddened by the news of ·David AP photo In this Nov. 8, 2006 file photo, actor David Carradine arrives for the 16th annual Environmental Media Awards in Los Angeles. • . Carradine's passing., said preliminary police investigadirector Martin Scorcese. tion found that he had hanged "We met when we made himself with a curtain cord , Boxcar Bertha' together, and there was no sign that he almost 40 years ago. I ha~e had been assaulted. very fond memories of our Police ·said Carradine's lime together on that picture . body was taken to a hospital and on 'Mean Streets.' for an autopsy that would be where he agreed to do a done Friday. brief cameo." Carradine appeared in Carradine came from an more than 100 feature films acting· family. His father, with such directors. as John, made a career playing. Scorsese, lngmar Bergman creepy, eccentric characters and Hal Ashby. One of his in film and on stage. Half- early film roles was as folk brothers Keith, Raben and singer Woody Guthrie in Bruce ·also became actors, Ashby 's 1976 biopic, and actress Martha Plimpton "Bound for Glory." is Keith Citrradine 's daughter. But he was best knowp "My Uncle David was a for "Kung Fu," which aired brilliantly talented, fiercely · from. 1972-75. intelligent and generous . Carradine, a martial arts man. He wali the nexus of practitioner himself, played our family in so many ways, Caine, an orphan who was and drew us together over the raised by Shaolin monks years and kept us connect- . and fled China after killing ed," Plil1lJltOn.said Thursday. the emperor's nephew in Carradme was "in good retaliation for the murder of spirits" when he left the his kung .fu master. U.S. for Thailand on May Pursued by revenge assas29 to work on "Stretch," sins from China, Caine Smith said. wanders the American West "David was excited to do in search of his half-brother it and excited to be a part of Danny. His conscience it," she said by phone from forces him to fight injustice Beverlr Hills. . wherever he encounters it, Filmmg began Tuesday, fueled by flashbacks to his she said, adding that the trammg 1n wh1ch h1s master crew was · devastated by famously refers to him as Carradine 's death and did "Grasshopper.". not wish io speak publicly Carradine left after. three · about it for the time being. seasons, s~yirig the show The Web site of the Thai had started to repeat itself. newspaper The Nation said "I wasn't like a TV star in Carradine ~'Ould not be con- those days. I was like a rock · !acted after he failed to 'n' roll star," Carradine said interview with ~~pear for a p1ejil wit~ the in an res.t of the' film crew on · Associated Press Radio in Wednesday, and that his body 1996. "It was a phenomewas found by a hotel maid · non kind of thing .... It was Thursday morning. It said a very special." TUPPERS PLAINS - A ties, such as the poor, the . report on the spring retreat physically challenged and of United Methodist others, ·especially women, Churches held at The Plains children and youth that have was given by Johanna access to information techWeaver at the recent moot- .nology. A prayer and selfing of St. Paul UM Women depial offering was received Weaver and Betty and will be matched from ' POMEROY :- The Meigs County Health Dep!lflment . Chevalier attended the the unit's treasury·. conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11. meeting as· representatives Reading of the Litany and a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. of the · Tuppers Plains Purpose, a progtdm "Quiet church. It was reported at Day Service/A Call to Self•' the meeting that the ,2009 Denial; Creating theme for the prayer and Communities Through Information self-denial offerings wjJJ go Technology" ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs High School Cheerleaders will sponsor a cheerleading camp for students in grades K- toward creating communi- by Marva Usher.-Kerr was eight from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. tomorrow. Call 416-2&10 . 416- ties through information presented by Judy Kennedy. :S331 for, further information. Registration is $25. Each technology. The. · offering The program is designed to will fund programs related observe the call tb prayer camper receives aT-shirt, certificate, snacks and lunch. . ' . . to marginalized communi- and self- c,lenial. which is an · annual. special offering of United Methodist Women. Connie Rankin presented an article "Parish Nurse" by Paul Jeffrey and Barbara Wheeler, and Weaver read a letter of thanks from Rev. Marshall and Sandy Ruth, missionaries to the Korean people, regarding the donation given to them by our unit. The annual ice cream social will held in the church shelter house on J\_ug. 2: Weaver reported that the August program f will feature Ingram, Shepherdess for the Foothills District U.M:W. Refreshments for that meeting will be potluck and should : LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Community Association will hold its spring smorgasbord dinner from 5-7 p.m. June 6 at ihe Long Bottom Community Building. The cost for the all~ou~an-eat dinner i~ $7 for adults and $3 for children. Think Sun Safety This Summer will Cheerleading camp set ' Eacl't year, approximately one million skin cancers are Use Your Head · detected, according to the Centers for Disease Up to 80 percent of skin cancers occur on the head Control and Prevention. Scientists believe that and neck, so a wide-brimmed hat is 11 great way to reducing exposure to the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays ·shade your face, ears, scalp, and neck from the sun's can decrease the risk of skin cancer. · rays. Ahat with a four-inch brim provides the most protection. Everyone should take steps to protect themselves from the sun's Shield Your Skin UV rays. Fortunately, tl'tere are A shirt. beach cover-up, or pants many year·round options to with a tight weave are all good protect one's skin. choices for c()ver. Grab Your Shades Grabbing a pair of shades is more than cool, it's also the best way to . .prot,ct your eyes from harntul UV rays. Sunglasses protect the tender skin around the eyes and reduce the risk of developing cataracts. For maximum protection, look for sungrasses that blo~ both UVAand UVB rays. And try wrap-around lenses, 'M'lleh keep UV reys from sneaking in at the sides. Use a sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15, and preferably higher. Generously apply It 30 ritinutes before going outdoors and reapply It frequently throughout the day, especially iller swimming or exercise. Stay out of the midday sun Souroe: U.S. Department of Health end Human .Setvios&, Cenl!n for Disease Control· end Prevention, SYRACUSE - Street repaving will begin in Syracuse pn Tuesday and continue around three to four days, weath~r permittmg. Residents on the streets affected are asked not to park their vehicles along these streets and be sure to ~ark them where they can get out once paving begins . ~treets scheduled to be repaved are Union Alley, Fifth tree!, alley . between Fifih and ·Sixth Streets, Carleton tree!, alley between Church and Dusky Streets, West allege Road , Kart Street on both sides of Ohio 124, Church Street, Dusky Street, Carleton Cemetery Road, alley between Water and Second Streets, rear of Syracuse firehouse, Bridgeman Street at .the block by village hall. I . ~ The Blues return i . POMEROY - Guitarist Frank Harrison will be performing at the Coun Street Grill, 9 p.m. Saturday night. 'frjaJ from Page Al . elderly Tuppers Plains woman, Doris Jackson, in February. ;fhe Meigs County Grand Jury returned a 10-count indict)nent, including two counts of murder, three counts of kidnapping, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary; tamper. ing with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. . June 13th • Bam-12 SliMe, sJgnS) -""'"'"""" ~-- ·..,_ jWest WalCh for 1111 II 1111 YIII'S seeiiSh.W '!Mien you're outdoors, trees, beach umbrellas, or tents are good sources of shade. Use these options to pravent a bum. not after you need relief. For Info Call: Dave Doerfer at 740-992..0026 Gilvin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio • • • out in public. However, Proffitt said being disguised in . that costume· while at locations where children will be without an invitation and apl'roaching those children·wllhout letting an adult know who you are or why you're there "is not proper etiquette." As for getting the word out about the situation and investigating concerns, Proffitt said "we'd do it all over again to protect the children ." He added that incidents \vhere an adult a~proaches a child uninvited, in disguise and without identifying them- .. 'A!ufroon 'Mc'DanM • 'Funera( 1omt . _, . ·•· , Adum MCJDunlel & Jun"~tJ Anderson l)lRECTORS l-'•lltil1 V-IM Pacl;,gtoJ A l'tfUahlt selves to other adults is "absolutely a concern for officers." . Call: Middlepo~ Pomero} 992·5141 9'.12-5444 w1t•·.and~rsoomttbtnltl.( om MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Room Addilions • Patios • porches • Decks • G(fJages • Hors.e Barns • Vinyl & Wod Siding • Rooting • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & Geneml Home Maintenance MilE W. MARCUM. OWNER · 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH ' ... ~.~.Pr~ "It's Li.ke Having Family In The Bu.sin.rss'1 o ·2 .,. "' ( .;> Z 740-985-4141 Serving SE Ohio Since198(i · ·"~-~~z..:~-~ The Red Carpet Trea•enl Your Carpet a11d Upflolstery Clea11ing Solution ' Cell: 740-416·1834 Not affilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling ·25+ vean· exiH!rietice Free Estimates . Show You The Red Carpel Treatment" .~~vv~ 74[t-~l~ 888-992•H~c • Employee Benet11s • Commercial · • A"'o Kids flshlnuoerbv consist of finger foods. During the meeting it was agreed to .send a monthly donation to the Mulberr)i Community Center be~inning this month and .to contmue for the remainder of the year. · Prayer by Weaver dosed the meeting and refreshment~ were served by Anna ~ice and Weaver to Barb Roush,' Chevalier, Connie Rankin, Kennedy and Sharon Louks. · Clown from Page At . www.cdc.g01 , • Paving to begin in Syracuse ' Actor Rainn Wil;on. , tar or' TV ', "The Office.'· said on Twiuer: "R.I.P. Da vld Carradine. You were a. true hero to so many of us children of the 70,. We'll mi" you, Kwai Chang Caine ." Carradine rcpri,ed the role in a mid-1980s TV movie and played Caine\ grandson in the 1990s syn. dicated series "Kung Fu : The Legend Continues." . He returned to the top in recent years as the title character in . Quenti.n Tarantino 's· two-part >aga "Kill Bill ." Bill , the worldly father figure of a pack of crack assassins, was a 'haduwy prese11ce ·in 2003 \ "Kill Bill - Vol. 1." In that film, one uf Bill 's former assassins (Uma ·Thurman) begins a vengeful rampage against her old associates: includin!\ Bill . · In "K1ll Bill - Vol. 2:: released in 2004, Thurman '• character catches up to Bill. The role brought Carradine a Golden Globe nomination as best supporting actor. ·Bill was a complete contrast to Caine. the soft -spoc ken refugee serenely spreading wisdom and battling bad guys in the Old West. "David's always been kind of a seeker of knowledge and of wisdom in his . own inimitable way." Keith Catradine. said in ·a .1995. interview. "Kung Fu," After Carrac!ine starred in the 1975 cult flick "Death Race 2000 ." He starred with Liv Ullmann in Bergman 's "The . Serpent's Egg" in 1977 and with his brothers in the 1,980 Western "The Long Riders." But after the early 1980s, he spent two decades doing mostly low-budget films: · Tarantino's films changed that. · "All I've ever needed since I more or less retired from studio films a couple of decades ago ... is just to be. in one," Carradine told The Associated Press in 2004. . "There isn't anything that Anthony Hopkins or Clint Eastwood or Sean Connery or any of those.old guys are doing that I couldn't do," he said. "All that was ever required was somebody with Quentin's ·courage to take and put me in the spotlight,"· United Methodist Women meet; hear reports· Smorgi)Sbord dinner . Su1U1a1 Scliool & MorniRg Wonhip l0:3fJAM SIIIUiay Ellinlllf Sel'l'lct 6:00PM · Wld~~trdiq ErtnJng 7:00 PJ,f ·Teen Clan6:00 PM SR 143 Polluro], OH ~Dr. James R. Acrtt, Sr. PGstor Avoiding the sun during the midday hours provides lhe·best defense against skin cancer. However, if you can't avoid the midday sun, remamber that choosing 1 cover can protect the skin you're in. • Actor David·Carradine found dead in Bangko~ Immunization clinic u.- sunscreen J·G EXCAVAtiNG unexplained withdrawals of cash. She should also check their credit card charges, for . .. cash · >pecifically advances . . grocenes, or high-end gifts such as jewelcy or cars. I knew girls whose entire households were supported by. a single customer, buying them groceries and clothes, paying the rent and even making car payments. Even though he might stop going to the . clubs, he could still be in a relationship with a stripper he is "trying to help." - No Easy Mark · Dear N .E.M.: Thanks for . the. red alert that visiting strip clubs can sometimes tum into more than sexual gratification·. AnnUl's Mailbox is writ- and favors made by Brynda }oan • Nease, . Charlene McCloud,' Tammy Searles, Faulk · decorated the tables. Hoeflich, · Janie ·Wilson, Angela Dowler, and A door prize also made by Debbie Dingey, Maxine Texanna Wehrung. Faulk was won by Maxine Wells, Anna and ·Madeline Duing the Mother's Day Wells.. Those attending · Shope, Olivia and Cameron worship service at the brought wrapped ''from my · Davis, Juanita G(iffith, church. five hanging baskets house to your hou~e" ~ifts Tina Wolfe, Lori Zuspan. were given as special gifts.. for an. exchange. The b1rth- Linda .Zusp~n. Debbie They Went to the pastor's day of Sarah Fowler was Bumgarner, Patty Paugh, wife, Lori Zospan, the oldacknowledged and the clos- Trudy ·and Aubree Lyons, est member of the :church, ing prayer was given by Janice Lyons, Connie ·and Trudy Lyons , Vicki Glenna Riebel. · .· Johnson, Shank, Marjorie Russell, and Crystal Hood. Attending were Fowler, Wigal, Faulk, Nina Faulk , Each mother attending the Martha King, Vic.ki Glenna Riebel, Pam and morning worship service Morrow, Ruth Crouch, Andrea Buckley, Venedia received a begonia plant. . Local Stocks Alao (NASDAQ) - 47.02 Aohl1nd Inc. (NVSE) - 29.03 Big LOto (NVSE) - 23.62 Bob EVIIIII (NASDAQ) - 32.47 Bo'IJWimer (NVSE) - 35.09 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Obituaries Baptists hold Mother'.s Day.banquet Receives h I hi ' AEP (NVSE) - 28.38 As a nurse. I worry about his health and only want the best for him. He is extremely well-educated with a good job, so I know he can afford it. How can l approach John in a manner that will convey just how much this means to.me , yet not come across as .shallow? - Doctors Don't Bite Dtar DDB: You should approach this as a trained medical professional. letting John know that he should be proactive about his health and get regular checkups, and that gum disease is linked to hean disease, so be. ought to take care of his teeth, as well. If you are correct about his phobia, ask him to discuss it. Sometimes bringing these fears into· the open removes the anxiety. Offer fo make an appointment for him and go along. I>ear Aumlde: I read the letter from · "Wife of a , Sneak," who discovered her husband was. goinil to strip dubs and gettmg lap dances. I used to work in strip clubs as a disc jockey and learned a lot. This woman should take a close look at their bank accounts for The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Gladys Riggs Get.those.fantasies out of your head 6:30 p.m. to meet at the' Syracuse Community 8Y KATHY MITCHEU Center for a garden tour. HARRISONVILLE AND MARCY SUGAR Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 255, 7:30 p.m. Dear Annie: My wife and at the hall. Election of offi- I are both executives in our cers. Refreshments. late 40~ who lead busy lives. I love my wife very much . However. she comes · home from work frazzled Saturday, June 6 and is less and less interestRACINE - Ours cousins ed in sex. We are intimate family reunion, 5 p.m., maybe once a month. I long Carmel Church . ago gave up pushing the Sunday, June 7 subject. as it just seems to RACINE - Descendants aggravate. her. of Martin and Emma Sayre Here 's the problem: I h~ve . reunion, noon, ·at Star Mill developed an unhealthy · Park, Racine. my attraction toward RACINE - . 27th annual teenage daughter. At 16. Holter family reunion at the "Grace" has developed into home of Karen Werry. Court a full-figured young ·woman. Street Road off Morning She's not dating yet, Star Road, Racine. I p.m. although she's shown some basket dinner. Barbecued interest in a few boys. I chicken provided. know she's feeling the lug of sexual interest, and I find myself having more and more fantasies. about her. I Friday, JuneS feel like a total creep for MIDDLEPORT these thoughts. They are Healing and miracle service, 7 p.m., Rejoicing Life wrong and would ruin all of Church. Information at us - my wife. my daughter and me. How can I deal with 992-6249. this? - Not Into Incest Dear Not: We're ·relieved y.ou can admit how wrong (ahd creepy) these thoughts are, and how horrifically damaging any such behavior units during the term and earn a grade point average of at least 350, with .no grade lower than a 'C'. · MIDDLEPORT SALEM, Va. - Talisha Mother's Day was observed D. Beha, daughter of Mr. SC 0 ars p at a banquet honoring mothand Mrs. Steve E. Beha of ers and daughters, as well in Meigs County has been NELSONVILLE · the church seivice where named to the dean's list of Miranda Swiriey of · mothers were recognized distinguished students for Pomeroy, a nursing stu- with fl9wers . the spring term of the 2008- dent at Hocking College, Prior to the banquet there 09 academiC year at is one. of 26 new or return- was prayer by Wanda Shank Roanoke College. ing students who received and a commentary . on In order to be' named to a $1,000 lOMe encouragement by Karyn the list, a student must be Scholarship for the · com- Davis, associate pastor and enrolled iri at least four ing academic year. teacher at Bethel Worship - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Center. For the banquet, flowers Friday ...Mostly doudy in the mornmg ...Then becoming mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs m the mid 70s. North winds around 5 mph . Friday nlght ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. flighs i~ the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 in ph . . Saturday night and sunday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 80g, · Sunday nlght ...Partly Friday, June 5, 2009 ANNLE'S MAILBOX News of Local Scholars · Local student named to dean's list Page.L\2 Friday, June 5, 2009 \ ki~' ( 'uunt .l Sl·nior ( ·l'nh·r I unrh Spt•c ialo., Friday, June 5th Chicken Salad on CroiSStlnt, Broccoli Salad, Meat, Cheese and Vegetable Kabobs, Orange Fluff All Dinners $6.50 Cher Salads $5.50 Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To order Call 740·992·2161 or rax 992-7886 · • Business •Ufc • Renters • DentRIIV i5ion • H.S.A . Plans · • Hoot • Motorcycle • Gn:m p & lndivoduot H<Bith LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMII.Y Allhlee Enslen- Donold VauRh•n Sr.- Dunold Vaughan Jr. CALL T~Y FOR AFREt QUOT! OR IIN!FIT ANALVIIS F.mail: donald@thcraughanagenc> .oom 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 50S Mulberry Heights, Pllmcro~, OH 45769 '• �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyHntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor· Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress .shall make no law rtspecting an establishment of reltgion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the frudom of spuch, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pe(ition tht Govtrnmtnt for a redress ofgrievancu. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, June 5, 2009 It was hard to ignore the papal bull condemning the slave trade; which was read to American Catholic lead· ers gathered in Baltimore in 1839. Pope Gregory XVI proclaimed that "no one in the future dare to vex anyone, despoil him of his possessions, reduce to servitude, or lend aid and ·favor to those who give themselves up, to these practices,. or exercise that inhuman traffic by which the Blacks, as if they were not men but rather animals, having been brought into servitude, in no matter what way, a{e, without any distinction, in contempt of the rights of justice and humanity, bought, sold ' and devoted sometimes to the hardest labor." Nevertheless. the first bishop of Charleston, S.C., attempted to soften the blow. Quoting scripture and Catholic doctrine, Bishop John England wrote a series of letters arguing that the pope dido 't mean to attack including those Catholics - who already owned slaves. ."Bishop England was not a bad man. He was not personally in favor of slavery, nor was he a racist," noted the Rev. John Raphael of New Orleans at a rally orga· nized as an alternative to the University of No1te Dame's graduation rites. "In fact, Bishof? England exercised a chenshed and personal ministry to black Catholics," he added . "But in the face of strong, anti- states: "Catholic institutions on abortioJ) and embryonic should not honor those who stem cell research." "President Obama is not act in defiance of our funda· someone who stOf.S talking mental moral principles. They should not be given to those who dtffer with awards, honors or platforms him," stressed Rev. Jenkins. Terry which would suggest sup- Then he added. "Mr. Mattingly pon for their actions." President, this is a principle The Mass and rally on we share." Meanwhile, many of the Notre . Dame :s south quad followed hours of prayers in speakers at ·the "Notre Catholic sentiment and prej- · the university's Alumni Hall Dame Rally for Life" openly criticized Obama's poliudice, he simply wanted to and famous Marian grotto. cies, but consistently show his fellow antebellum These solemn , peaceful focused their harshest Southe.mers that Catholics events received little media words on the actions of the could be just as American as attention, even though they current Notre Dame admi~;~­ everybody else and that to!- drew several hundred or erance of their cheri.shed several thousand partici-. istration. institution - slavery pants, depending on who . "Faith without works is was not in any way oppesed did the countihg. In addi· dead, words without actions by the Catholic church." lion, there were 25 Notre are meaningless," said Rev. It was wrong for Dame faculty members. 26 RaphaeL "If, as 'tie have Catholics of that era to seek graduating · seniors and been told, a dialogue is any compromise on slavery, Bishop John .D' Arcy of the actually taking ·place ... stressed Raphael , who Catholic Diocese of Fort between the presidents of serves as principal of St. Wayne-South Bend. A loud· Notre Dame and the United Augustine High School, one er standoff between police States, between the univerof Louisiana's most promi· and 100 off-campus sity and the nation ,.then, for nent African-American activists - led by anti- the university at least, that institutions. It is just as abortion leader Randall dialogue mus.t be shaped by wrong, today, for Catholic Terry - received most of truth and charity, and pro- . tecting the sanctity of all leaders to compromise on the news coverage. abonion. At least the slaves · During the actual com- human life , as the church were allowed to live , to be mencement address, a few understands life, must be its baptized and to receive the protesters yelled, "Stop · goal. "Actively building a culsacraments, he said . . . killing our children." Most The symbolism was obvi- ,of the graduates booed the ture. of life at Notre Dame ous bec1,1use the priest is a protesters. then · chanted, must become central to the African- "Yes we can," Obama's university's witness and prominent American graduate of Notre campaign slogan. and "We mission to the nation and to Dame. are ND" .. as they were the world." The symbolism was more removed. · (Terry Mallingly is direcNotre Dame President tor of tl1e Washington than obvious becau se he . was speaking at a rally John Jenkins stressed that Journalism Center at the protesting Notre Dame '.s Obama accepted Notre Council . for · Christian · decision to grant President Dame's invitation knowing Colleges and Universities Barack Obama an honorary · that "we are fully support- and leads the doct~r of Jaws degree, ive of church teaching on GetReligion .org project tp clasht~g . wtth a U.S. the sanctity of human life, study religion and the Catholic btshops pohcy that . and we oppose his policies news). 'GfAHlER. ·. ~ WHAT I'D f?£;ALL'I A6REE ON HERE Pa~tur: Cburcb of Jesus Chrl$1: Apotlolk VanZaOOJ: and Ward Rd .• PaSlor: James . Miller. Surnhy School 10;)0 a.m ., Even•ng ·7:30p.m Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. .Bopi]RCh•"'b Ravenswood, WV;Sunday School10 am , Moming worship II am E.vemng- 1 pm, Wedoell(iay 7 p.m. RlvtrVallty (lndepcndem 9apdsa) ·SR 652 and Anderwn St. Pasr.or: Robe11 Gntdy, Sunday 6choul 10 .am. Morning cburcb II am . Sunday evenin·s 6 pm, Wed. Bible Srudy 7 pm Catholic Assembly of God P.O. 801 467, Dudding Lane, MuOn, W.Va.. Pastor: Neil T.ennaot, Sunday .Services- 10:00 a:fll. and 1 p.m. ·Congregational I WatNJde Churrh orCiuut 33226Children.'s Hot1le Rd. Pomt:rqy, OH Pagevllle t'mwill hplist Chun:h ras1or: f-1oyd Ross: Sunday St:IMJOl 9:30 to ]0:30am, Worship~rvlce 10:30 to.I'I:OO ' am. Wed. preaching 6 pm 32b E. 1 Main St., Pomeroy, Haly Euchari'll 11 :30 li:m . Sunday&:. ~:30 pm Wed: A!ev. Leslie Flemming C1rpeokr Independent Baptist Churdl Sunday School · 9:30am, PreachinJ Servi~ JO:lOam, ·E,·enins Service 7:00pm, Wednesday B_ibk S1tidy 7:00pm. Hemlock Gnne Chrbilao Churtb Minisler: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday &;hool • 10:30 a.m., Bible Pa~tt)l': Study· 7 p.m. CommunUy Ch.reb Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Wotshij)--10:00 a.m.1 S unda~ SerYict-7 j') .m. Pomrroy Church of Chr'lst 212 W. Main St., Sunday School · 9:)0 a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. 8apllst Churtb Pustor: Steve Liulc, 740-367·7801. H. 740-.991·7542. C. 740-64.5 ,2~27, Sunday School: 9:JO am. Mommg WQohip: 10:~ 11m , Ynuib & Bible IJuddies l'dO pm, choir prnctitt 7;.\0; Spedal dilys of month 1. L.adie~ of Grnct 7 pm 2nd Mondu y;2. Men'~ Fellowshi]l 7 pm 3rd Tu~~ - . · Hopr Baptht Church (Southern) !i70 Grant St., Middleport. Sund~y !J(.hoQI , -9:30a.m .. Worship · 11 a.m . and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Pa§tnr: Gary Ellis Rutland Fint BaptJst Churda Sunday S(hool · 9:30 a.m., Worship - Mlddlepurl Church of Chri1t 5th and Main , Pastor: AI Hartson, Children' Din:(lor: Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: DOOs~r Voughan, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship- 8: 1~ . 10:.'0 a.m., 7 p.m .• Wednesday Servi te~>~ 7 p.m. 10:4~a.m . Keno Church or Christ romeroy Flnl Baptist Jon Brockert. Ea~1 Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9::10 om , Won.hip 10~~ 11 111 Pa~ror · Wonihip - 9:30 a.m .. Suilday School · 10:30 ll.,m., Pa~tor-Je ffrcy WalJJt~..-e, I st aml 3rd Sunday Flrsl SoWhun 811pdsl 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike', Sundtty,Schovl 9:30 a.m., WonhJp • 9:45 :Un & 7:00p.m., Wedne~day Services - 7:00p.m . Flrsa Baptl5t Churc~ Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Pnlmer St .. Middleport, _Sunday ·School - 9:1S u.m .• · Wonhip - -10: 1~ 11.n1 .• 7:00 ~.m .. Wednesdl)' Service· 7:00p.m lkarwallow Ridge Chu«h or Chrlllt Pastor:Bruce terry. Sunday Schnol -9:30 a.m. Worsh ip 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Servkes • 6:30 P..m. ' Zion Church of Chrllt ' Poltleroy, HarriJon'fiJie Rd . (Rt.l43) . i)asmr: Rt~ge r Wal~n. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship • lO:JO a.m .. 7:00 p. m.. Wednesday Serv~:. · 7 p.m. Pa ~tor: Dennis Wcavecr Sv.n<ta~ S~hoof9:45 a.m., Evenin g - 6:30 p.m., ~oesd.ay Service!· 6:30p.m. Bd.blehtm Bapdst Cblftb Great Bend , Route 124, Radri~. OH. Pastor: , Sundll)' Scbuol - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship · a.m .. ; W~ne$dlly -. Biblr Study· 7:00 p.ni , w:w Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Qurch 2860,1 St. Rt. 7. Middleppn. Sunday s~T\'!CC - I 0 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday S~rvices -6:00 Hillside 8aplbl Chun:b St. Rt. 143 ju~l off lh . 7,.Ptl itor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.. Sunda~ Ul'lificd Service, Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. , W~:dnesday Service~· 7 p.m. · Vic~ry Baptbt lndeptndent 515 N. 2nd St . Middlepon . P111s1or: J~mes E. Kees~e. Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wedn~dlly Services- 7 p.m. ' .• Follb Baptl•l Cb•rdi Railroad ~1 .. M.aM.m,Sundlly ,SChool - til a.m., Worship • II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic~ • 7 p.m. Fomt RWl Baptl~~ l'omtro1 Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunda~ School · 10 a.m .. Worship · l i:JOa.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m . RutJaad Churth of Chrbt Sunday School • 9:30a .m.. Worship and Communion • 10 :30 a.m., Da vi d Wisemiln , Minister · Bradrord (:hurth ofChrtst · Hy~eU Run Community Church Paslor: Rev . Lany Lemley; Sunday Schoo! - 9~30 a.m .. Wor.~hip- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday Bible StUdy and Youth - 7 p.m. · Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. Jobn Lutheran Church Worsllip · 9:00· a.m., Sunday School· 10:00 a.m . Pastor: . RMdsvlllr Churth ttl Christ Pastor: Jack Colg rove . Sunday School: 9:30a.m .. .Worship Sl:rvice : 10;30 a:m.. Bible Study, Wt:dnesday, 6:30p.m. Gratwn _UIIIItd Methodist Worship • II a.m. Pa$tor: Richard N~ lkdltd. United Methudla ' . New Haven , Richard Ncasr , Pastor. ndlly worship 9:30 a.m. Thes. 6:30 pruyc:r and Bible Study. United Methodist s. . MI. OOn United MHbodht Off 124 behind Wilk~Svillc, Pastor: Re\'. Ralph Spires. Sunday SChool · 9:JO a.m .. · WQrship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Thwday Services -7 p.m. Andqully &.pdsl Sund11y .School · 9JO 11.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evenirig · 6:00p.m .. Church of God Joppa Other Churches Nrw Ifopt Cburtb Old American Legion Hall. FounhAve., Middlepon , Sunday 5 p.m. SyntUH Communlty·Ch.fth 2480 Se-;:ond St., Syracu5e. OH Sun . School IQ am, Sundy nigh16:JO pm Ptitor: Joe Gwinn A New SqinnJng (Full Gospel Church) UarriSonviU e, . Pastors: Bob and Kay ~ar<Jiall, Thurs. 7 p.m. Carmei-Suuon Mornh11 Star Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School II a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. - Eut Li..rt . Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m,. Wonhip • IU a.m:, I st Sunduy , every month e\lening service 7:00p.m.; Wedtlesday - 7 p.m. Rodnc Pastor: Rev. William ·Marshall. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.. Worship • II a.m.Wednesday Sm1~ 6 pm; 1llur Dible Stucty7 pm Cool,llle U~ Melhodlit Parisltl. Pustoi: Helen Kline. Coolville Church. MMin & fifth St., Sun. Schoo!- 10 a.m .. Worship· 9 a.m., Tues. Scf'\'ices - 7 p.m. Kathr)'n Wiley. Sunday School • V:30 · a.m., WQrsl:lip - 10~30 a.m., Pllstor Phillip Bell ' 'lbn:b Ckurtb Co. Rd. 63. SundaY School-9:30a.m., WorShip- IO:lo a.m. of. Nazarene Point Rf4 C.uRh. N0utne Route 689. A.lbuny , Re v. Lloyd Gfimm. pa.stor, Sur_~d~Y SChool 10 11m; wurb~ip 9eNi~-e II urn, c:"ening ~V i\:e 7prn. Wrd. 1, pra)·er meetihg 7 pm Middleport Clwi'dl nllhr Nuartnf' Pasmr. Leonard Powell. Su~y School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - IO:JO_m.m.. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m., HeedMUe t'tllowsb.ip Chun:h of the Nazartnc . "Paslor Ru<~.~ll Carson ."Sunday School - 9:3() a.m.. Wcnhip - 10:4.S..m., 1 p.m .. Wednesday Servk--es · 7 p.m. Mikt' Adki~;~i. Sunday School · 9:30 Jat1101 Atld<noo.Adtm Mcllanld· 499 Richland Annue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-1100-451-9806 Dirtcton ....,_,,,on 740-991-5444 established. Proverbs 16:3 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..:· shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Matthew5:8 740-667-3110 Re,Joklne Ure Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Pauor: Mike Foreman, PastOr Emeritut Lawrence ·Foreman , Worship- l(l:OO 11.m Wednesduy Srrvices- 7 p.m: Sunday School · 9,:)0 a.m:. Worship • 10:~ a.m .. Wednesday Sen·iret • 7:00 Clifton l'llbern.-&e Chureh p.m. Clifton . W.W.. , Sunda)' School· 10 a.m., Bel:hrl WorShip Cenltr Wo~h1p • 7 pJn ., Wednesday Serv~ • 1 )9782 St. Rt . -'7, 2 m il~s.sooth of Tuppe~ p.m. P.l11.ins , OH. Non·c.lenomjnational with · The Ark Chun:h Comemporary Pritise & Worship. Pa~tor 3773 Geo!iCS Creek Ro11d. Galli_P.Oiis, OH Rob Barber. As!fO(, Putor Karyn Davif. Pustor: Jam.ie Wi remm, Sunday ServiceS ~ Youth Director . Betty Fulks. Sunday 10:30-a.m. Wedn~ Miay - 7 p.m. Thurscla_y servicea: 10 am Wor.;h ip & 6 pm Family PrayC!r & Pr,use 1at 6 pm , Cla55es for ill · Life 9 1auct, Wed & Thur night Life age§ nery Sunday & WednfSday . . Groups at 7 pm, Thut'l morning Iallie ~· Ufe Group 111 10. Ourer Limits Youih Life www.theBrkchurch.net Group on Wed , e~ening from 6:30 to K:JO. Visil us online B1 www.beW:Iwc.org. Full G.pfl Cburc:h or the Llvlna S.rior Alh Stnel Cbri Rt .)3M, Antiquity, Pastor: Jene Morris, 31JK Ash St., . Middlepon· Pastors Mart Snvicu: S'aturday 2:00 p.m. M.orrow & Rodney Walke_r Sunday School • 9::\0 a.m., MorninG Wor1hlj) · Sldem Conlmanlly Cburc:b 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm. Wednesday Ser.ice Back of West Columbia, W:Va.am L\evins: ' · ·7:00pm.: Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Rood, Pitlor: Charles Ruum (304) .675Appe Ute Ceoter , 2288, Sunday SchOO! 9:30 am, SundaY '· ':Fuli-Oospel Church", Pauors John '& rvenin& mvite 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Patty Wade.603 Second Ave . Mason, 77~­ Wedne$day !JCrvia 7:00 pm !'i(}J 7, Servi~e time : Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedne!lday ?pm HaMon Chlilllaa Fellowsbljt Ch.urelt Putor: Hmehel White , Sundty School· , AbtiRdant Crace . 10 am, Sunday Church service · 6:30pm 923 S, ThiN St..Middlepon. PustorTeresa WedneSday 7 pm Davis, Sundn service, 10 a.m., Wedne!Kidy Jr/"'ioe.7 p.m. RHtoradon Chrllllan FellnW8hlp · Faith FullG08pd CIIU~h Long Bottom. Pastor: .Steve Rtfd, Sunday · S~hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., WC\Inesday · 1 p.m .• Fridily ·fellowship service 7 p.m . Rarttsotn illt Con.munlty Chu.Kh PastOr: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a,m.and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 1 p.m. Mkldteporl Community Chunb Pearl St .. MiddleP?rt , Pastor: Sam Anders(ln. Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m ., Wednesday SerYice7:30p.m. ~75 Dyes\1llt Comm•nlr.y C.butth Sunday School • 9:.~tl 1l.lll., Woohip • 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mane Chapel Churda ' Sunday school · 10 a.m .. Wonhip • II a.m.• Wedncsdly S~iLoe. 7 p.m. Faith Gosptl Chuttt. Long 8otfl»n , Sundll~ School. 9:30 a.m ., Worshtp - . 10:45 a.m ., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. •w .._ Liatod~o~Ht l31:M5 H1land R.Old. Pomet'()y, Pastor: Roy St. Rl. lU Liopvllle, OH , Full Gospel. CJ P~stors Roben &: Robena . Musser. SUnday SchOol 9:30 am, .' Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed.· Smice 7:00 pm · Team Jttut Ministries Meetin11 333 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy, OH, Pastor Eddie Baer. Service every Sunday lfl:OO a.m. P:m., ~ncscta,YScl'\·ice.s .7 p. m. Presbyterian sy........ Mtsoloo Haal Communlry Churdl Off Rt . 124. Pa.stor. Edsel Han. Sunday Scbool • ~:30 a.m .. Wo~ip · IO:JO a.m.. 7:30p.m. House of Heallnc Mlnlllrles PentKOiltlll Asitmbly Pa~tor: St. Rt. 124, R11cinc~. Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.ht .. El.'ening ·• 7 1411 Dridjeman St.. Syracuse, Pastor · Rev, R~y Thom~n. S!'ndaY School· 10 •.m, Evening- 6 p.m:· Wc:dnef.day Service -7 p.m. 9365 Hoope~ Road, Athens 1 Pauor: Lonnie Couts. Sunduy Worship IQ;OO am, WetinC!Ida}': 7 pm · Pentecostal Faltb V•Uey 'l'lllic,..le Chu.n:h B•iley Run RQad, Pa~tor: Rev, Emmett Ra.w~oll , SUnday Evenipg 7 p.m., Thursday Sc~tce ~ 7 p.m. 11->tllo Pmbytorlon Chlll'Ch Pastor: R_obert Marshall. Wonhip · 9:00 a.m. Sunday. I Middleport PrtsbyteriiUI Putor: Jan)C~ Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., wor!lhip iCI"'ice I I am. Seventh-Day Adventist. . Scnalb·Oay Adnhllst M\llbcrry Hts. Rd .. Pomt'ruy, S1nurday Services: Sabbath Sl.:hool • 2 p.m., W~hip · .3 p.m. United Brethren · ~11. Hemt011 Ua!ted Bm'bren ··. ln Chitst Churth Te~as Cummuoity 3641 1 Wickham Rd , . Pastor. Pder Mtrtind•le. Sund-.!i !khuQI ~ 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:~ ~.m ., We<ll\esday Services ·. Hll) p.m. You!h JMllP me-eting 2nd &. 4.(1:1 S11ndays 7 P.m. ldctl Unlttd lftlhfta lo Chrls1 State Rwtc 124, bttwtoen R«ds\ illt &: Hoc:kin,gport. Sunday School • tO 1.m,. Sunday Worship • II :00 a.m. WednesdAy "Soolh lktltel Cemmt~nlty C~h . Mallhew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens.. or Parker.tl~~~& to care" God so loved the world he 8ave his only lbe·gol'len son ... John 3:16 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear beiFon:l God and man.'' Acts24:16 Stlnnvllle Community Chun1a. Sunday Scbool 10!00 am. Sullday Worship 11 :00 am, WednesdBy 7:00pm Pastor: Brynn & Missy Da~ley CommunJty ut' Christ ·ror11Md·Racine Rd., Pas"tor: Jim Prortitt, 740-992-6606 Ph. !lt2·2955 Cadvary Blblt ChuKh Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Past(lr: Rev . Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30a.m .. WOrsh ip 10 :30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .• Wedne!-.tlay Scr~i.:e - 7:30p.m (Non-de-':'Ominational fellowship) Meeting in the Mcig1 Middle School · Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Srrwan 10:00 am- Noon Sunday~ Jnfonnal Wonhip, Childn:n'g ministry Pomeroy, OH 45769 ...... t,~Aiar••ruu.-c•• Faith Ftllowshlp Crusade.ror Cbrtlt Oasis ChrlsciMn Fellowship Let your /ig/u so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, rhar rhey may ser your Tlrt """you dtmw, ct.m ro ~- good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farlter in heaven ... SWISHER & LOHSE White'" Chapel Waleyad. Coolvil le Road. Paslor: Rev. CharleS • Martindale. Sunday School - 9:30 a,m., Wor!lhip - '10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Se.rvic~ · 7p.m. · - PaslQr. Rev. franklin Dicken&, Service; Friday, 7 p.m . Hunter~ Sunday_School - 10 am., Evening 7:30p .m.• luc$day & Thurs.· 7:30p.m. Syracuse c;:harch of 1M Nuarme t"rttdom Gospd Million Bald Knob , on Co &d. 31. Pastor: Rev, Roger Willford. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WQrship- 7 p.m. Falrdtw Bible Cburr:h Letlll. U.".Va . .Rt . 1. Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School . 9:'30 a.m.. Wonliip - 7:00 p.m.. Wedne§day Bible- Study-7:00p.m. Amallag Crace .Ce.lnnunlly Chun:h P11Sior: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681. Tuppers P lain~ . SIIB. Worship: lO ;un & 6:30 JM'!l" Wed. Bible Sludy 7:00p.m. ~tl!lanitl r~::::: 1'il:htr. !nbrrtlon, f unrral J;lomr Mlddltport, OR 740-992-5141 be done unto you. • · John 15:1 ' ' . Carmel ti. 8aghan Rd~ . Racine, Ohio, Paitor: John R~zewicz. Sunday SchOOl 9:45 a.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m. , Bihle Study W~. 7:30p.m. Pa~or Commit thy works If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, .y t shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be ' Btthaa)' Pustor: lohn Rozewicz; SundaY School 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a,m .. Wednesday Services~ !8 a.m. Hocklagport Cbureh Ch.,ou PllStot: Jim Corbitt, Warship • 9 a.m .. Sunday SchQOI • lO a.m. , "'Omrsdlly Services · 1 p.r(L . 'Rutland Pastor: Joh n Chapman, Sunduy S.chool • 9:30 11 .m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Thursday ~rvi<:es - 7 p.m. · SaJe:m Crnttr · Pusum Williiun K. Marshall, Sunda~ School· 10:15 a.m .• WorBiip • 9:1$ a.m.. Bible Study: Mooday 7;{)0 pm Sno1nllle Sunday School- IQ a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sl. Paull.uthtran Clnn~b Christian URion Hanrord, W.Va .. Pasmr: Mike PIK:ken. Sunday SchOOl - 9:30 •.m .. WQrship • 10 ~30 P.m ..• 7:00 p .m .. , WedlleSday Sel"'icel . ?ffi p.m. your light so shin~ before 1 men , that they may see lgoJod works and glorify I Father in heaven.'' Manhew5: Stmday- ti p.m, Early Sunday wor~hip Bam. Uoorn leifbeit Wal_n·u, · and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood. W.Va., Pa&tor: David Ru ssell ,· Sunday School· JO:Qt) BJ\l., Wo~ip- II a.m. Our SaviOur Lutheran Chun:h Comer SyclimO-:e & SeOOnd St .. Pom~my , Sun. School - 9:43a.m.. Worship · II a.m . Christian Union Fellnw~hij:l . Betbtl Cburda . Thwnship ~d . , _468C , SUnday School · 9 n.m. Worship • 10 . a.m .. Wcdncsdliy Servkes - 10 a.m. Hartrord Church of Christ In Morltb Baptist Fourth & Mai11 St.. Middleport·, Sunday School· 9 ~30 u,m.. Worship- J0:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael AThompson,, Sr. Rock Sprluer Paitor: Dewaynoe Stutler, Sunday School. 9:00 ".m.. WotshJp · 10 a,m., Youth Wtsleyan Bible fl.o.llness Church ' 75 Pearl St., Midd!epon: Pa111or: boug Co·~. Sunday School·. 10 a.m~ Worship . 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve . 6:00 p , ~ .• Wednesday S'crvi.:t ·7:00 p.m. Mtias Coopentin l'lrrtsh Northeast Cluster. Alfm:l. Pastor: Jim Corbi_lf. Supda}' School · 9d0 a.m.. Won.hip- II fUll.. f:dO p.m. ~U- Pom<roy Pine Grove BlbJe Hollneu Church 1/2 mile otT Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10;:\0 11.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Chrlst Tuppers PlaiM. Pwitor Mike Moore. Bible · class ·,~ a.m . Sunday'; wonh:ip 10 11.m, Sunday; _wohhip 6:30pm Sunday~ Bible class 7 pm Wed: OtJrt:er Ct.uN:h or Christ Sunday llcl'1oul Q:30 l.m., Sunday won.hip - 1(1:30 11.m. ' . . Tht ChurCh of Chrlst_orPome"'y intersec1ion 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dcnni~ 'S11rgerl1, S11mta~ Bible Sludy • 9:30."11.(11 .. Worship: 10:30 t.m . 11ud 6:30 p.m .. Wednesda)' Bible StuUy- i p.m. Flatwoodll ~tor : l)ewayne Stuttler, Sunday School· 10 a.m., WorShip - II a.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:2!1 a.m., Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Host or SliaronJioHneu Churth Lcadin11 Creek Rd .. Rutl:md , Pastor: Rrv. Dewey Kins, Sunday tchwl- 9:30 a.m.• Sunday wOrship ·7 p.m., Wednelilby prayer meeting·? p.m. PineGro~ . Comer of St. R1. 124 ~ BradburY Rd .. Miriisier: Duu~ Shamblin. Yuuth Min isl~r: ~ill Aml:icrger. Sunday S~hwl • 'ii;JO a.m . Wouhip • 8:00 n.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m:.,Wednesday'Services - 7:00p.m. p,m Nrw Beglnitl.ilp Churclt Calvary Ptlgrim Chllpel Humsonvll!e Road, Pastor: Charles · McKenzie, Sunday School 9:~ a.m .. Woohip · I I a.nl,·, 7:00 p.m., ~edncsdlly SeTVict ·7:00p.m; The Church or Jes.u Chril'lt or Latter-Otiy Sainte St. Rt , 160 , 446-6247 or 446-1486, Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noo~t. Sacrament service 9-10:1~ a. m .. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. · a.m. Chaur Chuuh. ol tht- Nanre~ Pastor: Rev. Cunis Randolph. Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. Sullday evening 6 pm llulland Churtb of the Naarme Putnr: George Stadler. Sunday Sehoul • 9:30 a.m., Wor~hip • 10:.10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m .. ":'ednesda)l Service~- 7 p.m. Silvtr R•dge· Pastur Lmda Damewood.' Sunda)' SL·hool- 9 a.m , Worship Service 10 a.m 2nd <ind 4th Sunday Pomeroy Churclt et lk Nazarent Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9a.m .. Worship-IOa.m. Danville Hollneu Cltun:h 31057 Slate RooteJ2S, Lang&vlle, Pastor: Brian Bailcy, .Sun9ay !SChool - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pt"d)'er ser.·ice -7 p.m, Br-ry ChW.h orC~rlst Ministey: Tom Runy on. l95!i8 Bradbury ~oad."Middjeport. SundRy School • 9:30 Kin1sbury Road, Pa~1or: Roben VUKe, Sunday Sdu.>ol - 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service 10:30 a.m .. Evenini Serv.ice 6 Mlnemille Laurel Clift' Free Methodist Cbureh Pastor. Olen McClung. Sunday School9:30 8.1\"1 .• Wonhip • 10:30 n,m. tnd b p. ~.,Wedn~day Scrvi«l- 700 p.ril. :w -·~ WMhip · 9:30 a.m , Sunday School · 10:30 a .m .. F'ir;r Sunj:lay of Month - 7:00 p.m. scn.·sct · Tuppers Plains St. hul Pa~lor: lim Cwbill, Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Won;hip- !0 a.m., TueM!ay Sen·ices ·7:30p.m. Cenlral CluJitr A&bury (Syracuse ), Pusror Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 am., Worship - II a.m., Wednnday Service'· 7:30p.m. Pa§tor: Bob Robin!l(m: Sunda_y School ~ !.1 a.m .• Wnrship • 10 jt.m . Holiness l)Ippen Plaia Ohurth ol Christ WQuhip Service - 9 a.m., Communion p..in .. Sunday School· IO:d a.m., Youth- 5~3() pm Sunday, Bihle Study Wednesduy 7 pm ln ~>lrumental, Carleton lnterdtnondllltional.Cbunib 9;30 a.m.. Wursh1p - 10:30 ;~ .m . and 6 p.m . Wedne<;~.iay &l"'li"ccs . 7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) PIIStor: Brian Dunh.am, Sunday School ., 9:3011.m.,Woohip.·II :OOa.m. ' Pomeroy _Westside Charth or Christ 33226 Children's Homt~ Rd .. Sunda y SchOol· ! l.a.m ,, Worship · lUa.m ,. b p.m, Wed,neMbi)' Sen.·ice!> • 7 p.nl.' Pa~tOr; 1Kn Lavender, Sunday School - · fu~JtuD Episcopal .CIQntact 740-441-12!:16 Sunday motning 10:00, Sun. morning , Bible 5tudy: following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm , , Wed bible nudy' 7 Pm Cbe~hlrt a.m , Worship · IU:JO a.m .. 6 p.m., Wtdnesday Ser.1ce~ -1 p.m. Pastor: Bob Robinsun . SuiHlily School · 10 a.m., W(lrship • 9 a.m. Grke EpiacGpll Cbun:h I Pastor: Otnzil Nllll , Worship -9:30a.m Sunda)' School · 10:30 a.m. 'LongBotUim Sunda) School 9:30 aJTJ .. Worship 10:30 a.m. Trinity 'cburtb PAstor· Rev Tom Johnson, Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor. • Woohip 10:25 a.m.. Church of Christ Baptist Mt. liulon B•ptl5t . p.m. 4:45-5 :15p.m.; Mass· :5:30 p.m.. Sun. Con. -8:45-\1:15 a.m... Sun. Mau . 9:30 a.m .. Daily Man -11:30 a.m . Libtrty A~~~tmt.ly of God . . Sllvtr Run 8aptlsl Pastor: Joh~ Swan~on. Sundny Scho~l !Ou.m .. Worship ·. IJn,m.• 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. internal legal memos remain confidential, as they always had been. II wasn't just the Bush administration that thought releasing the documents was a terdble idea; all seven living · former solicitors general, Republican and Democrat, wrote a letter to Judiciary Committee chair- . man Patrick Leahy begging him to back off. · But the Democrats didn't oock off., They had a new, very Serious question to ask : What is Miguel Estrada hiding? The at)swer was nothing, of course. ·But the strategy worked. Democrats stonewalled Estrada's nomination, and, after losin~ control of the Senate in 2002, they began ali unprecedented round of filibusters to ·block an entire slate of Bush appeals-court nominees. Estrada amona them. The · confirmation process ground to a halt . More than two years after his nomination was announced, Estrada, tired of what appeared to be an endless runaround . . withdrew his name from consideration. Instead of being on the federal bench, he is now in private practice in Washington . · And that Was how Democrats treated the last high-level Hispanic court nominee. Think about that when you watch their lovefest with Sonia Sotomayor. (Byran York is chief political correspo1tdem for The Wasltingtoil Examiner). Churtb or ~od ot Prophecy OJ, White J{d. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ. Chapmen, Sunday School • 10 a.m .•. Warship - II a.m_ Wedne5day St:r.'iUII • 1 Samd Heart Catholic tburcb 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor:: Rev. -Waller E. Heinl. Silt. C<m. Pastt~r: VVhen Democrats derailed a GOP Latino nominee Flrlt Cburdl .r God Appk and S«OI'Id Sfll., Pa"--r: Re\ . Dav'jd Ru~~~tll:Sunday School and Wol'llhip- 10 a.flj. E~· ening /s uvicesr 6:30 p.m .• ~Cdne~f Servi~;es · 6:Jq'p,m. Sync~ Pinl Raptllt Church o( Mason , W\' EmiiWiuel Apo~tolk T•bernade hw. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Ruuaf.d. Sef'\'~es: Sun 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m., Thur~ . 7:00 p.m .• Pasurr Many R. Hutton .. Mile H•ll Rd., Ra.:iAe, Pastor; JMmt'S Satterlirld, Sunday School - 9:"5 a.m .. f.venlll& · 6 p.m., Wednesd•y St,..,kes • 1 p.m. Rullud Cburcb cit God Pastor: Shane M. Bowling, Sunday Worship ~ 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., W!:dnesdily ~rvices • 7 p.m. School - 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .. River Valley Aposlol~e Wor~hip Center. tl73 S, 3rd Ave., Middlepon, Rev. Michael Bradfprd. Pwstor, Sunda~. 10:30 a.m. Tue•. 6:30 pray~r. Wed. 7 pm Bible Shuly I 0on Walker Rulllnd Frw WUI BapiiM Salem S! , Pastor· Ed Bornry • Sunday Racine First Baptist Ryan Eat_on, pastor . Sunday ' .• School - 9:30a .m.• Worship . 10:40 u.m.. 6:00 p.m .. We\lnesday Ser'fltu - 7:00 p.m. PLACE WHERE I TAI<E MICHELLE ON A DATE. The Dally Sentinel • Page AS WORS1rnp GOD THIS WEEK Clash continues over Catholics and abortion Today i> Friday, June 5, the I56th day of 2009. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robcn F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles' Ambassador Hotel after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan \\'as immediately arrested. . On this date: In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the Republican presidential nomination, saying , " I will not accept if nominated and will not serve if elected." In 1917 , about 10 million American men began registering for the draft in World War L · · In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. . In 1940. during the World War II Battle of France, Germany attacked French forces along the Somme line. In 1967, war erupted in the Mideast as Israel raided military aircraft parked on the ground in Egypt; Syria, Jordan and Iraq entered the conflict . In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam 'in Idaho burst. ln_l98l. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that five homosexuals in Los Angeles had come . down with a rare kind of pneumonia; they were the first '. recognized cases of what later became known as AIDS . In 1993, country star Conway Twitty died in Springfield, · Mo., at age 59. . · Ten years ~go: Jazz and pop singer Mel Tonne died in LIKE TO Los Angeles at age 73. Pope John Paul II began a 13-day .IS A PRACTICAL pilgrimage to his native Poland . Charismatic failed in his bid to win racing's Triple Crown. finishing third behind CAN Lemon Drop Kid and Vision and Verse in the Belmont Stakes . Steffi Graf won her sixth French Open title, beating top-ranked Manina Hingis 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. The Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, the first devoted to any women's sport , opened in Knoxville, Tenn. . Five years ago: Ronald Reagan , the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease. The nuclear submarine MIDEAST USS Jimmy Carter was christened in Groton. Conn., in the PEACE presence of the former president and his wife, Rosalynn, 171LKS' who cracked a bottle of champagne against the sail. Smarty Jones lost his Triple Crown bid when 36-to-1 shot Birdstone ran him down near the finish of a thrilling Belmont Stakes'.. Anastasia Myskina beat Elena Dementieva 6-1 , 6-2 to win the French Open . One year ago: Barack Obama and -Hillary Rodham Clinton met privately at the Washington home of Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the first such get-together since Obama clinched the Democratic presidential nomination. Khalid . Sheikh Mohammed, the reputed mastermind of the Sept II attacks, told a military judge at his arraignment he w.el. corned the death penalty as a way to martyrdom and ridiculed the proceedings as an "inquisition." Thought for Today: "Whatever else hi.story may say about me when I'm gone. I hope it will record that I appealed to your best hopes , not your worst fears; to your confidence rather than your doubts ." - Ronald Reagan. Unless something entirely Estrada as especially danger, 40th president of the United States (19.11-2004). unforeseen happens, confirous," the staffer added, mation hearings for · "because he has a minimal Supreme Court nominee · paper trai I. he is Latino, and LETTERS TO THE Sonia Sotomayor will be a the White House seems to be lovefest for the Democrats EDITOR grooming him for a Supreme Byron who . run · the Senate Court appointmenr. They Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should he less' Judiciary Committee. There York · want to hold Estmda off as than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be will be much talk about long as possible.'' signed, cmd btclude address and · telephorw number. No Sotomayor's historic oppor: It was precisely the fact that unslgned letters will be published. Leiters should be in tunity to become the first Estrada was Hispanic. that good taste. addressing issues, nor personalities. Leiters of Hispanic on the high court, University and heading off made Democrats and their thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept· about her inspiring back- to Harvard Law School. He activist allies want to kill his ground and about the ster- clerked for Supreme Coun nomination . They were deter· ed for publicatimt . ling qualifications she Justice Anthony Kennedy, mined .to deny a Republican would bring to the job. spent time as a prosecutor in White House credit, political Sotomayor will have the New York, and worked at and otherWise. for putting a· majority party strongly on the Justice Department in ftrst-rate Hispanic nominee her side, and odds are things Washington before entering on the bench . Reader Services (UsPs 21l-9601 will end happily for her. private practice. · Durbin and his colleagu~s Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. For some Republicans, Estrada's nomination for did as they were instructed. Our main concern in all stories is to · Published eVery morning , Monday however, it will be hard to a federal juo;lgeship set off But they had nothing with . be BCcurate. If you know Of an error through FriQay, 111 Court Street. avoid thinking back a few alarm In a story, cal! the newsroom 3t (740) Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage bells among which to kill the nomination 992-2156. ,paid at Pomeroy. years.. to a confirmation Democrl)ts. There is a group - no outrageous statement · Mentbef: Tht Anoclated Press and hearing that didn't end hap- of left-leaning organizations . by Estrada, no ethical lapse, Our tnltln numMr 11 lho O•lo --~-lion. pily at all . . In 2001, - People for the American no nothing. What to do? '-trnutar: Send address correc(74018112-2156. President ~orge W. Bush Way, NARAL, the Alliance They brainstormed. tlono to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. eo. Department etdenalon1 .,.: nominated former Justice for Justice. the Leadership Estrada had once worked in 729, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. News Department lawyer Miguel Conference on Civil Rights, the Justice Department's Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Sub~erlptlon R1te1 Estrada to a seat on tl)e fed- the NAACP and others Oftice of Solicitor General, lleportor: Brien Reed, Ext 14 By carrier or motor route eral court of appeals. In that that work closely with right? (Appointed· under the Rtportor: Seth Sergent Ext. 13 4 - .. ............'11.30 · instance, as today, the nomSenate Democrats to pro- first President Bush. Estrada 52 - " • ........... .'128.85 Advertising mee was a Hispanic with a mot~ D~mocratic judicial stayed to serve several years Dolly ........ ......... : .. 50' Advertlalng Dhctor: Pam Caldwell, compelling story and nommattons S.nll)r Cltlren rotta and kill under Clinton.) That office 740-44ll-2342, Ext. 17 26 weeko ... . .........'59.81 impressive qualiftcations. Republican ones. They were , decides which cases the Retail: Man Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 -ka ... .' ........'11&.90 And some of the very peo- particularly Rotall: ~ronda Davis, Ext16 . concerned government will pursue in Subacrber9 should ram~ .ifl adYan08 9tiU./Cln:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ple who are today praising about Estrada. the Supreme Court, right? . dlrOCI 0> Tho OOiOI - · No IUbSotomayor speDt lb~ir time In November 200 I, repreAnd that process involves ICrlption tr; mail perml:tNd In • ._. Circulation devising extraordinary measentatives of those groups confidential legal memoranClrcullllan 11.111 IJtr. Ottvld Lucas, " ' - """''"'"- IOMQo lo.. 7 Uo su~s to kill Estrada's met with Democratic Senate da, right? Well. why don 't 740--446-2342. Ext. 11 . Mall Sub8ct1pllon Olatrtct Clrcvlllllon 1111 111r: chances. staff. One of those staffers we suggest that there might "'-'* ...... County Mike Whitt Born in Honduras, then wrote a memo to be something damaging in 1 2 - ............ .'35.211 Estrada came to the United Democratic Sen.· Richard those memos - we have no Genen~lllan~~ger 28 w..q .. ' . ..... " ..'70.70 Cha~ent Hool1ich. Ext. t2 52Watlcs .... . ...... .'1~0.11 States at age 17, not know- Durbin ; informing Durbin idea whether there is or not ing a word of English . He that the groUJ?S wanted to - and demand that 'they be E-111111: Oul81de Melgo County mdsnews Omydaitysantinel.com learned the language almost stall Bush nommees, particu- made public" 12 Weeks ........ . ....'56.55 mstantly, and within a few larly three they had identi· Durbin and his colleagues 26Weeks .....•...... '113.6(1 years was graduating with fled as good targets. "They knew the l3ush Justice 52 Weeks ..... . .•..••.'227.21 honors from Columbia also identified , Miguel Department would insist the The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 5, 2009 ~ ftlSI arace is .for thee: for m" strenith.is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 nc Lord dots ~~«tool at rlltlltit~~• 'IAtoorfaMIJW, ,.._. !!""faMIJ' SU~uion • E11.tinguisbers · ·spnnk.lm. •SctlltitY. .. 172 N. 2nd Ave:. MlltdlePort.OH ..." l<lob Ill,""'"""""'" rltt ~ Ollr-d _.,.,.., "'• Lord looks Ill lilt llfalt. 1 Sulurl 16-7b �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyHntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor· Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress .shall make no law rtspecting an establishment of reltgion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the frudom of spuch, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pe(ition tht Govtrnmtnt for a redress ofgrievancu. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, June 5, 2009 It was hard to ignore the papal bull condemning the slave trade; which was read to American Catholic lead· ers gathered in Baltimore in 1839. Pope Gregory XVI proclaimed that "no one in the future dare to vex anyone, despoil him of his possessions, reduce to servitude, or lend aid and ·favor to those who give themselves up, to these practices,. or exercise that inhuman traffic by which the Blacks, as if they were not men but rather animals, having been brought into servitude, in no matter what way, a{e, without any distinction, in contempt of the rights of justice and humanity, bought, sold ' and devoted sometimes to the hardest labor." Nevertheless. the first bishop of Charleston, S.C., attempted to soften the blow. Quoting scripture and Catholic doctrine, Bishop John England wrote a series of letters arguing that the pope dido 't mean to attack including those Catholics - who already owned slaves. ."Bishop England was not a bad man. He was not personally in favor of slavery, nor was he a racist," noted the Rev. John Raphael of New Orleans at a rally orga· nized as an alternative to the University of No1te Dame's graduation rites. "In fact, Bishof? England exercised a chenshed and personal ministry to black Catholics," he added . "But in the face of strong, anti- states: "Catholic institutions on abortioJ) and embryonic should not honor those who stem cell research." "President Obama is not act in defiance of our funda· someone who stOf.S talking mental moral principles. They should not be given to those who dtffer with awards, honors or platforms him," stressed Rev. Jenkins. Terry which would suggest sup- Then he added. "Mr. Mattingly pon for their actions." President, this is a principle The Mass and rally on we share." Meanwhile, many of the Notre . Dame :s south quad followed hours of prayers in speakers at ·the "Notre Catholic sentiment and prej- · the university's Alumni Hall Dame Rally for Life" openly criticized Obama's poliudice, he simply wanted to and famous Marian grotto. cies, but consistently show his fellow antebellum These solemn , peaceful focused their harshest Southe.mers that Catholics events received little media words on the actions of the could be just as American as attention, even though they current Notre Dame admi~;~­ everybody else and that to!- drew several hundred or erance of their cheri.shed several thousand partici-. istration. institution - slavery pants, depending on who . "Faith without works is was not in any way oppesed did the countihg. In addi· dead, words without actions by the Catholic church." lion, there were 25 Notre are meaningless," said Rev. It was wrong for Dame faculty members. 26 RaphaeL "If, as 'tie have Catholics of that era to seek graduating · seniors and been told, a dialogue is any compromise on slavery, Bishop John .D' Arcy of the actually taking ·place ... stressed Raphael , who Catholic Diocese of Fort between the presidents of serves as principal of St. Wayne-South Bend. A loud· Notre Dame and the United Augustine High School, one er standoff between police States, between the univerof Louisiana's most promi· and 100 off-campus sity and the nation ,.then, for nent African-American activists - led by anti- the university at least, that institutions. It is just as abortion leader Randall dialogue mus.t be shaped by wrong, today, for Catholic Terry - received most of truth and charity, and pro- . tecting the sanctity of all leaders to compromise on the news coverage. abonion. At least the slaves · During the actual com- human life , as the church were allowed to live , to be mencement address, a few understands life, must be its baptized and to receive the protesters yelled, "Stop · goal. "Actively building a culsacraments, he said . . . killing our children." Most The symbolism was obvi- ,of the graduates booed the ture. of life at Notre Dame ous bec1,1use the priest is a protesters. then · chanted, must become central to the African- "Yes we can," Obama's university's witness and prominent American graduate of Notre campaign slogan. and "We mission to the nation and to Dame. are ND" .. as they were the world." The symbolism was more removed. · (Terry Mallingly is direcNotre Dame President tor of tl1e Washington than obvious becau se he . was speaking at a rally John Jenkins stressed that Journalism Center at the protesting Notre Dame '.s Obama accepted Notre Council . for · Christian · decision to grant President Dame's invitation knowing Colleges and Universities Barack Obama an honorary · that "we are fully support- and leads the doct~r of Jaws degree, ive of church teaching on GetReligion .org project tp clasht~g . wtth a U.S. the sanctity of human life, study religion and the Catholic btshops pohcy that . and we oppose his policies news). 'GfAHlER. ·. ~ WHAT I'D f?£;ALL'I A6REE ON HERE Pa~tur: Cburcb of Jesus Chrl$1: Apotlolk VanZaOOJ: and Ward Rd .• PaSlor: James . Miller. Surnhy School 10;)0 a.m ., Even•ng ·7:30p.m Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. .Bopi]RCh•"'b Ravenswood, WV;Sunday School10 am , Moming worship II am E.vemng- 1 pm, Wedoell(iay 7 p.m. RlvtrVallty (lndepcndem 9apdsa) ·SR 652 and Anderwn St. Pasr.or: Robe11 Gntdy, Sunday 6choul 10 .am. Morning cburcb II am . Sunday evenin·s 6 pm, Wed. Bible Srudy 7 pm Catholic Assembly of God P.O. 801 467, Dudding Lane, MuOn, W.Va.. Pastor: Neil T.ennaot, Sunday .Services- 10:00 a:fll. and 1 p.m. ·Congregational I WatNJde Churrh orCiuut 33226Children.'s Hot1le Rd. Pomt:rqy, OH Pagevllle t'mwill hplist Chun:h ras1or: f-1oyd Ross: Sunday St:IMJOl 9:30 to ]0:30am, Worship~rvlce 10:30 to.I'I:OO ' am. Wed. preaching 6 pm 32b E. 1 Main St., Pomeroy, Haly Euchari'll 11 :30 li:m . Sunday&:. ~:30 pm Wed: A!ev. Leslie Flemming C1rpeokr Independent Baptist Churdl Sunday School · 9:30am, PreachinJ Servi~ JO:lOam, ·E,·enins Service 7:00pm, Wednesday B_ibk S1tidy 7:00pm. Hemlock Gnne Chrbilao Churtb Minisler: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday &;hool • 10:30 a.m., Bible Pa~tt)l': Study· 7 p.m. CommunUy Ch.reb Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Wotshij)--10:00 a.m.1 S unda~ SerYict-7 j') .m. Pomrroy Church of Chr'lst 212 W. Main St., Sunday School · 9:)0 a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. 8apllst Churtb Pustor: Steve Liulc, 740-367·7801. H. 740-.991·7542. C. 740-64.5 ,2~27, Sunday School: 9:JO am. Mommg WQohip: 10:~ 11m , Ynuib & Bible IJuddies l'dO pm, choir prnctitt 7;.\0; Spedal dilys of month 1. L.adie~ of Grnct 7 pm 2nd Mondu y;2. Men'~ Fellowshi]l 7 pm 3rd Tu~~ - . · Hopr Baptht Church (Southern) !i70 Grant St., Middleport. Sund~y !J(.hoQI , -9:30a.m .. Worship · 11 a.m . and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Pa§tnr: Gary Ellis Rutland Fint BaptJst Churda Sunday S(hool · 9:30 a.m., Worship - Mlddlepurl Church of Chri1t 5th and Main , Pastor: AI Hartson, Children' Din:(lor: Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: DOOs~r Voughan, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship- 8: 1~ . 10:.'0 a.m., 7 p.m .• Wednesday Servi te~>~ 7 p.m. 10:4~a.m . Keno Church or Christ romeroy Flnl Baptist Jon Brockert. Ea~1 Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9::10 om , Won.hip 10~~ 11 111 Pa~ror · Wonihip - 9:30 a.m .. Suilday School · 10:30 ll.,m., Pa~tor-Je ffrcy WalJJt~..-e, I st aml 3rd Sunday Flrsl SoWhun 811pdsl 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike', Sundtty,Schovl 9:30 a.m., WonhJp • 9:45 :Un & 7:00p.m., Wedne~day Services - 7:00p.m . Flrsa Baptl5t Churc~ Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Pnlmer St .. Middleport, _Sunday ·School - 9:1S u.m .• · Wonhip - -10: 1~ 11.n1 .• 7:00 ~.m .. Wednesdl)' Service· 7:00p.m lkarwallow Ridge Chu«h or Chrlllt Pastor:Bruce terry. Sunday Schnol -9:30 a.m. Worsh ip 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Servkes • 6:30 P..m. ' Zion Church of Chrllt ' Poltleroy, HarriJon'fiJie Rd . (Rt.l43) . i)asmr: Rt~ge r Wal~n. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship • lO:JO a.m .. 7:00 p. m.. Wednesday Serv~:. · 7 p.m. Pa ~tor: Dennis Wcavecr Sv.n<ta~ S~hoof9:45 a.m., Evenin g - 6:30 p.m., ~oesd.ay Service!· 6:30p.m. Bd.blehtm Bapdst Cblftb Great Bend , Route 124, Radri~. OH. Pastor: , Sundll)' Scbuol - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship · a.m .. ; W~ne$dlly -. Biblr Study· 7:00 p.ni , w:w Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Qurch 2860,1 St. Rt. 7. Middleppn. Sunday s~T\'!CC - I 0 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday S~rvices -6:00 Hillside 8aplbl Chun:b St. Rt. 143 ju~l off lh . 7,.Ptl itor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.. Sunda~ Ul'lificd Service, Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. , W~:dnesday Service~· 7 p.m. · Vic~ry Baptbt lndeptndent 515 N. 2nd St . Middlepon . P111s1or: J~mes E. Kees~e. Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wedn~dlly Services- 7 p.m. ' .• Follb Baptl•l Cb•rdi Railroad ~1 .. M.aM.m,Sundlly ,SChool - til a.m., Worship • II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic~ • 7 p.m. Fomt RWl Baptl~~ l'omtro1 Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunda~ School · 10 a.m .. Worship · l i:JOa.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m . RutJaad Churth of Chrbt Sunday School • 9:30a .m.. Worship and Communion • 10 :30 a.m., Da vi d Wisemiln , Minister · Bradrord (:hurth ofChrtst · Hy~eU Run Community Church Paslor: Rev . Lany Lemley; Sunday Schoo! - 9~30 a.m .. Wor.~hip- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday Bible StUdy and Youth - 7 p.m. · Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. Jobn Lutheran Church Worsllip · 9:00· a.m., Sunday School· 10:00 a.m . Pastor: . RMdsvlllr Churth ttl Christ Pastor: Jack Colg rove . Sunday School: 9:30a.m .. .Worship Sl:rvice : 10;30 a:m.. Bible Study, Wt:dnesday, 6:30p.m. Gratwn _UIIIItd Methodist Worship • II a.m. Pa$tor: Richard N~ lkdltd. United Methudla ' . New Haven , Richard Ncasr , Pastor. ndlly worship 9:30 a.m. Thes. 6:30 pruyc:r and Bible Study. United Methodist s. . MI. OOn United MHbodht Off 124 behind Wilk~Svillc, Pastor: Re\'. Ralph Spires. Sunday SChool · 9:JO a.m .. · WQrship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Thwday Services -7 p.m. Andqully &.pdsl Sund11y .School · 9JO 11.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evenirig · 6:00p.m .. Church of God Joppa Other Churches Nrw Ifopt Cburtb Old American Legion Hall. FounhAve., Middlepon , Sunday 5 p.m. SyntUH Communlty·Ch.fth 2480 Se-;:ond St., Syracu5e. OH Sun . School IQ am, Sundy nigh16:JO pm Ptitor: Joe Gwinn A New SqinnJng (Full Gospel Church) UarriSonviU e, . Pastors: Bob and Kay ~ar<Jiall, Thurs. 7 p.m. Carmei-Suuon Mornh11 Star Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School II a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. - Eut Li..rt . Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m,. Wonhip • IU a.m:, I st Sunduy , every month e\lening service 7:00p.m.; Wedtlesday - 7 p.m. Rodnc Pastor: Rev. William ·Marshall. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.. Worship • II a.m.Wednesday Sm1~ 6 pm; 1llur Dible Stucty7 pm Cool,llle U~ Melhodlit Parisltl. Pustoi: Helen Kline. Coolville Church. MMin & fifth St., Sun. Schoo!- 10 a.m .. Worship· 9 a.m., Tues. Scf'\'ices - 7 p.m. Kathr)'n Wiley. Sunday School • V:30 · a.m., WQrsl:lip - 10~30 a.m., Pllstor Phillip Bell ' 'lbn:b Ckurtb Co. Rd. 63. SundaY School-9:30a.m., WorShip- IO:lo a.m. of. Nazarene Point Rf4 C.uRh. N0utne Route 689. A.lbuny , Re v. Lloyd Gfimm. pa.stor, Sur_~d~Y SChool 10 11m; wurb~ip 9eNi~-e II urn, c:"ening ~V i\:e 7prn. Wrd. 1, pra)·er meetihg 7 pm Middleport Clwi'dl nllhr Nuartnf' Pasmr. Leonard Powell. Su~y School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - IO:JO_m.m.. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m., HeedMUe t'tllowsb.ip Chun:h of the Nazartnc . "Paslor Ru<~.~ll Carson ."Sunday School - 9:3() a.m.. Wcnhip - 10:4.S..m., 1 p.m .. Wednesday Servk--es · 7 p.m. Mikt' Adki~;~i. Sunday School · 9:30 Jat1101 Atld<noo.Adtm Mcllanld· 499 Richland Annue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-1100-451-9806 Dirtcton ....,_,,,on 740-991-5444 established. Proverbs 16:3 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..:· shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Matthew5:8 740-667-3110 Re,Joklne Ure Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Pauor: Mike Foreman, PastOr Emeritut Lawrence ·Foreman , Worship- l(l:OO 11.m Wednesduy Srrvices- 7 p.m: Sunday School · 9,:)0 a.m:. Worship • 10:~ a.m .. Wednesday Sen·iret • 7:00 Clifton l'llbern.-&e Chureh p.m. Clifton . W.W.. , Sunda)' School· 10 a.m., Bel:hrl WorShip Cenltr Wo~h1p • 7 pJn ., Wednesday Serv~ • 1 )9782 St. Rt . -'7, 2 m il~s.sooth of Tuppe~ p.m. P.l11.ins , OH. Non·c.lenomjnational with · The Ark Chun:h Comemporary Pritise & Worship. Pa~tor 3773 Geo!iCS Creek Ro11d. Galli_P.Oiis, OH Rob Barber. As!fO(, Putor Karyn Davif. Pustor: Jam.ie Wi remm, Sunday ServiceS ~ Youth Director . Betty Fulks. Sunday 10:30-a.m. Wedn~ Miay - 7 p.m. Thurscla_y servicea: 10 am Wor.;h ip & 6 pm Family PrayC!r & Pr,use 1at 6 pm , Cla55es for ill · Life 9 1auct, Wed & Thur night Life age§ nery Sunday & WednfSday . . Groups at 7 pm, Thut'l morning Iallie ~· Ufe Group 111 10. Ourer Limits Youih Life www.theBrkchurch.net Group on Wed , e~ening from 6:30 to K:JO. Visil us online B1 www.beW:Iwc.org. Full G.pfl Cburc:h or the Llvlna S.rior Alh Stnel Cbri Rt .)3M, Antiquity, Pastor: Jene Morris, 31JK Ash St., . Middlepon· Pastors Mart Snvicu: S'aturday 2:00 p.m. M.orrow & Rodney Walke_r Sunday School • 9::\0 a.m., MorninG Wor1hlj) · Sldem Conlmanlly Cburc:b 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm. Wednesday Ser.ice Back of West Columbia, W:Va.am L\evins: ' · ·7:00pm.: Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Rood, Pitlor: Charles Ruum (304) .675Appe Ute Ceoter , 2288, Sunday SchOO! 9:30 am, SundaY '· ':Fuli-Oospel Church", Pauors John '& rvenin& mvite 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Patty Wade.603 Second Ave . Mason, 77~­ Wedne$day !JCrvia 7:00 pm !'i(}J 7, Servi~e time : Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedne!lday ?pm HaMon Chlilllaa Fellowsbljt Ch.urelt Putor: Hmehel White , Sundty School· , AbtiRdant Crace . 10 am, Sunday Church service · 6:30pm 923 S, ThiN St..Middlepon. PustorTeresa WedneSday 7 pm Davis, Sundn service, 10 a.m., Wedne!Kidy Jr/"'ioe.7 p.m. RHtoradon Chrllllan FellnW8hlp · Faith FullG08pd CIIU~h Long Bottom. Pastor: .Steve Rtfd, Sunday · S~hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., WC\Inesday · 1 p.m .• Fridily ·fellowship service 7 p.m . Rarttsotn illt Con.munlty Chu.Kh PastOr: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a,m.and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 1 p.m. Mkldteporl Community Chunb Pearl St .. MiddleP?rt , Pastor: Sam Anders(ln. Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m ., Wednesday SerYice7:30p.m. ~75 Dyes\1llt Comm•nlr.y C.butth Sunday School • 9:.~tl 1l.lll., Woohip • 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mane Chapel Churda ' Sunday school · 10 a.m .. Wonhip • II a.m.• Wedncsdly S~iLoe. 7 p.m. Faith Gosptl Chuttt. Long 8otfl»n , Sundll~ School. 9:30 a.m ., Worshtp - . 10:45 a.m ., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. •w .._ Liatod~o~Ht l31:M5 H1land R.Old. Pomet'()y, Pastor: Roy St. Rl. lU Liopvllle, OH , Full Gospel. CJ P~stors Roben &: Robena . Musser. SUnday SchOol 9:30 am, .' Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed.· Smice 7:00 pm · Team Jttut Ministries Meetin11 333 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy, OH, Pastor Eddie Baer. Service every Sunday lfl:OO a.m. P:m., ~ncscta,YScl'\·ice.s .7 p. m. Presbyterian sy........ Mtsoloo Haal Communlry Churdl Off Rt . 124. Pa.stor. Edsel Han. Sunday Scbool • ~:30 a.m .. Wo~ip · IO:JO a.m.. 7:30p.m. House of Heallnc Mlnlllrles PentKOiltlll Asitmbly Pa~tor: St. Rt. 124, R11cinc~. Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.ht .. El.'ening ·• 7 1411 Dridjeman St.. Syracuse, Pastor · Rev, R~y Thom~n. S!'ndaY School· 10 •.m, Evening- 6 p.m:· Wc:dnef.day Service -7 p.m. 9365 Hoope~ Road, Athens 1 Pauor: Lonnie Couts. Sunduy Worship IQ;OO am, WetinC!Ida}': 7 pm · Pentecostal Faltb V•Uey 'l'lllic,..le Chu.n:h B•iley Run RQad, Pa~tor: Rev, Emmett Ra.w~oll , SUnday Evenipg 7 p.m., Thursday Sc~tce ~ 7 p.m. 11->tllo Pmbytorlon Chlll'Ch Pastor: R_obert Marshall. Wonhip · 9:00 a.m. Sunday. I Middleport PrtsbyteriiUI Putor: Jan)C~ Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., wor!lhip iCI"'ice I I am. Seventh-Day Adventist. . Scnalb·Oay Adnhllst M\llbcrry Hts. Rd .. Pomt'ruy, S1nurday Services: Sabbath Sl.:hool • 2 p.m., W~hip · .3 p.m. United Brethren · ~11. Hemt011 Ua!ted Bm'bren ··. ln Chitst Churth Te~as Cummuoity 3641 1 Wickham Rd , . Pastor. Pder Mtrtind•le. Sund-.!i !khuQI ~ 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:~ ~.m ., We<ll\esday Services ·. Hll) p.m. You!h JMllP me-eting 2nd &. 4.(1:1 S11ndays 7 P.m. ldctl Unlttd lftlhfta lo Chrls1 State Rwtc 124, bttwtoen R«ds\ illt &: Hoc:kin,gport. Sunday School • tO 1.m,. Sunday Worship • II :00 a.m. WednesdAy "Soolh lktltel Cemmt~nlty C~h . Mallhew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens.. or Parker.tl~~~& to care" God so loved the world he 8ave his only lbe·gol'len son ... John 3:16 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear beiFon:l God and man.'' Acts24:16 Stlnnvllle Community Chun1a. Sunday Scbool 10!00 am. Sullday Worship 11 :00 am, WednesdBy 7:00pm Pastor: Brynn & Missy Da~ley CommunJty ut' Christ ·ror11Md·Racine Rd., Pas"tor: Jim Prortitt, 740-992-6606 Ph. !lt2·2955 Cadvary Blblt ChuKh Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Past(lr: Rev . Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30a.m .. WOrsh ip 10 :30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .• Wedne!-.tlay Scr~i.:e - 7:30p.m (Non-de-':'Ominational fellowship) Meeting in the Mcig1 Middle School · Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Srrwan 10:00 am- Noon Sunday~ Jnfonnal Wonhip, Childn:n'g ministry Pomeroy, OH 45769 ...... t,~Aiar••ruu.-c•• Faith Ftllowshlp Crusade.ror Cbrtlt Oasis ChrlsciMn Fellowship Let your /ig/u so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, rhar rhey may ser your Tlrt """you dtmw, ct.m ro ~- good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farlter in heaven ... SWISHER & LOHSE White'" Chapel Waleyad. Coolvil le Road. Paslor: Rev. CharleS • Martindale. Sunday School - 9:30 a,m., Wor!lhip - '10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Se.rvic~ · 7p.m. · - PaslQr. Rev. franklin Dicken&, Service; Friday, 7 p.m . Hunter~ Sunday_School - 10 am., Evening 7:30p .m.• luc$day & Thurs.· 7:30p.m. Syracuse c;:harch of 1M Nuarme t"rttdom Gospd Million Bald Knob , on Co &d. 31. Pastor: Rev, Roger Willford. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WQrship- 7 p.m. Falrdtw Bible Cburr:h Letlll. U.".Va . .Rt . 1. Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School . 9:'30 a.m.. Wonliip - 7:00 p.m.. Wedne§day Bible- Study-7:00p.m. Amallag Crace .Ce.lnnunlly Chun:h P11Sior: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681. Tuppers P lain~ . SIIB. Worship: lO ;un & 6:30 JM'!l" Wed. Bible Sludy 7:00p.m. ~tl!lanitl r~::::: 1'il:htr. !nbrrtlon, f unrral J;lomr Mlddltport, OR 740-992-5141 be done unto you. • · John 15:1 ' ' . Carmel ti. 8aghan Rd~ . Racine, Ohio, Paitor: John R~zewicz. Sunday SchOOl 9:45 a.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m. , Bihle Study W~. 7:30p.m. Pa~or Commit thy works If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, .y t shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be ' Btthaa)' Pustor: lohn Rozewicz; SundaY School 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a,m .. Wednesday Services~ !8 a.m. Hocklagport Cbureh Ch.,ou PllStot: Jim Corbitt, Warship • 9 a.m .. Sunday SchQOI • lO a.m. , "'Omrsdlly Services · 1 p.r(L . 'Rutland Pastor: Joh n Chapman, Sunduy S.chool • 9:30 11 .m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Thursday ~rvi<:es - 7 p.m. · SaJe:m Crnttr · Pusum Williiun K. Marshall, Sunda~ School· 10:15 a.m .• WorBiip • 9:1$ a.m.. Bible Study: Mooday 7;{)0 pm Sno1nllle Sunday School- IQ a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sl. Paull.uthtran Clnn~b Christian URion Hanrord, W.Va .. Pasmr: Mike PIK:ken. Sunday SchOOl - 9:30 •.m .. WQrship • 10 ~30 P.m ..• 7:00 p .m .. , WedlleSday Sel"'icel . ?ffi p.m. your light so shin~ before 1 men , that they may see lgoJod works and glorify I Father in heaven.'' Manhew5: Stmday- ti p.m, Early Sunday wor~hip Bam. Uoorn leifbeit Wal_n·u, · and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood. W.Va., Pa&tor: David Ru ssell ,· Sunday School· JO:Qt) BJ\l., Wo~ip- II a.m. Our SaviOur Lutheran Chun:h Comer SyclimO-:e & SeOOnd St .. Pom~my , Sun. School - 9:43a.m.. Worship · II a.m . Christian Union Fellnw~hij:l . Betbtl Cburda . Thwnship ~d . , _468C , SUnday School · 9 n.m. Worship • 10 . a.m .. Wcdncsdliy Servkes - 10 a.m. Hartrord Church of Christ In Morltb Baptist Fourth & Mai11 St.. Middleport·, Sunday School· 9 ~30 u,m.. Worship- J0:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael AThompson,, Sr. Rock Sprluer Paitor: Dewaynoe Stutler, Sunday School. 9:00 ".m.. WotshJp · 10 a,m., Youth Wtsleyan Bible fl.o.llness Church ' 75 Pearl St., Midd!epon: Pa111or: boug Co·~. Sunday School·. 10 a.m~ Worship . 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve . 6:00 p , ~ .• Wednesday S'crvi.:t ·7:00 p.m. Mtias Coopentin l'lrrtsh Northeast Cluster. Alfm:l. Pastor: Jim Corbi_lf. Supda}' School · 9d0 a.m.. Won.hip- II fUll.. f:dO p.m. ~U- Pom<roy Pine Grove BlbJe Hollneu Church 1/2 mile otT Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10;:\0 11.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Chrlst Tuppers PlaiM. Pwitor Mike Moore. Bible · class ·,~ a.m . Sunday'; wonh:ip 10 11.m, Sunday; _wohhip 6:30pm Sunday~ Bible class 7 pm Wed: OtJrt:er Ct.uN:h or Christ Sunday llcl'1oul Q:30 l.m., Sunday won.hip - 1(1:30 11.m. ' . . Tht ChurCh of Chrlst_orPome"'y intersec1ion 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dcnni~ 'S11rgerl1, S11mta~ Bible Sludy • 9:30."11.(11 .. Worship: 10:30 t.m . 11ud 6:30 p.m .. Wednesda)' Bible StuUy- i p.m. Flatwoodll ~tor : l)ewayne Stuttler, Sunday School· 10 a.m., WorShip - II a.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:2!1 a.m., Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Host or SliaronJioHneu Churth Lcadin11 Creek Rd .. Rutl:md , Pastor: Rrv. Dewey Kins, Sunday tchwl- 9:30 a.m.• Sunday wOrship ·7 p.m., Wednelilby prayer meeting·? p.m. PineGro~ . Comer of St. R1. 124 ~ BradburY Rd .. Miriisier: Duu~ Shamblin. Yuuth Min isl~r: ~ill Aml:icrger. Sunday S~hwl • 'ii;JO a.m . Wouhip • 8:00 n.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m:.,Wednesday'Services - 7:00p.m. p,m Nrw Beglnitl.ilp Churclt Calvary Ptlgrim Chllpel Humsonvll!e Road, Pastor: Charles · McKenzie, Sunday School 9:~ a.m .. Woohip · I I a.nl,·, 7:00 p.m., ~edncsdlly SeTVict ·7:00p.m; The Church or Jes.u Chril'lt or Latter-Otiy Sainte St. Rt , 160 , 446-6247 or 446-1486, Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noo~t. Sacrament service 9-10:1~ a. m .. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. · a.m. Chaur Chuuh. ol tht- Nanre~ Pastor: Rev. Cunis Randolph. Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. Sullday evening 6 pm llulland Churtb of the Naarme Putnr: George Stadler. Sunday Sehoul • 9:30 a.m., Wor~hip • 10:.10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m .. ":'ednesda)l Service~- 7 p.m. Silvtr R•dge· Pastur Lmda Damewood.' Sunda)' SL·hool- 9 a.m , Worship Service 10 a.m 2nd <ind 4th Sunday Pomeroy Churclt et lk Nazarent Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9a.m .. Worship-IOa.m. Danville Hollneu Cltun:h 31057 Slate RooteJ2S, Lang&vlle, Pastor: Brian Bailcy, .Sun9ay !SChool - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pt"d)'er ser.·ice -7 p.m, Br-ry ChW.h orC~rlst Ministey: Tom Runy on. l95!i8 Bradbury ~oad."Middjeport. SundRy School • 9:30 Kin1sbury Road, Pa~1or: Roben VUKe, Sunday Sdu.>ol - 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service 10:30 a.m .. Evenini Serv.ice 6 Mlnemille Laurel Clift' Free Methodist Cbureh Pastor. Olen McClung. Sunday School9:30 8.1\"1 .• Wonhip • 10:30 n,m. tnd b p. ~.,Wedn~day Scrvi«l- 700 p.ril. :w -·~ WMhip · 9:30 a.m , Sunday School · 10:30 a .m .. F'ir;r Sunj:lay of Month - 7:00 p.m. scn.·sct · Tuppers Plains St. hul Pa~lor: lim Cwbill, Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Won;hip- !0 a.m., TueM!ay Sen·ices ·7:30p.m. Cenlral CluJitr A&bury (Syracuse ), Pusror Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 am., Worship - II a.m., Wednnday Service'· 7:30p.m. Pa§tor: Bob Robin!l(m: Sunda_y School ~ !.1 a.m .• Wnrship • 10 jt.m . Holiness l)Ippen Plaia Ohurth ol Christ WQuhip Service - 9 a.m., Communion p..in .. Sunday School· IO:d a.m., Youth- 5~3() pm Sunday, Bihle Study Wednesduy 7 pm ln ~>lrumental, Carleton lnterdtnondllltional.Cbunib 9;30 a.m.. Wursh1p - 10:30 ;~ .m . and 6 p.m . Wedne<;~.iay &l"'li"ccs . 7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) PIIStor: Brian Dunh.am, Sunday School ., 9:3011.m.,Woohip.·II :OOa.m. ' Pomeroy _Westside Charth or Christ 33226 Children's Homt~ Rd .. Sunda y SchOol· ! l.a.m ,, Worship · lUa.m ,. b p.m, Wed,neMbi)' Sen.·ice!> • 7 p.nl.' Pa~tOr; 1Kn Lavender, Sunday School - · fu~JtuD Episcopal .CIQntact 740-441-12!:16 Sunday motning 10:00, Sun. morning , Bible 5tudy: following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm , , Wed bible nudy' 7 Pm Cbe~hlrt a.m , Worship · IU:JO a.m .. 6 p.m., Wtdnesday Ser.1ce~ -1 p.m. Pastor: Bob Robinsun . SuiHlily School · 10 a.m., W(lrship • 9 a.m. Grke EpiacGpll Cbun:h I Pastor: Otnzil Nllll , Worship -9:30a.m Sunda)' School · 10:30 a.m. 'LongBotUim Sunda) School 9:30 aJTJ .. Worship 10:30 a.m. Trinity 'cburtb PAstor· Rev Tom Johnson, Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor. • Woohip 10:25 a.m.. Church of Christ Baptist Mt. liulon B•ptl5t . p.m. 4:45-5 :15p.m.; Mass· :5:30 p.m.. Sun. Con. -8:45-\1:15 a.m... Sun. Mau . 9:30 a.m .. Daily Man -11:30 a.m . Libtrty A~~~tmt.ly of God . . Sllvtr Run 8aptlsl Pastor: Joh~ Swan~on. Sundny Scho~l !Ou.m .. Worship ·. IJn,m.• 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. internal legal memos remain confidential, as they always had been. II wasn't just the Bush administration that thought releasing the documents was a terdble idea; all seven living · former solicitors general, Republican and Democrat, wrote a letter to Judiciary Committee chair- . man Patrick Leahy begging him to back off. · But the Democrats didn't oock off., They had a new, very Serious question to ask : What is Miguel Estrada hiding? The at)swer was nothing, of course. ·But the strategy worked. Democrats stonewalled Estrada's nomination, and, after losin~ control of the Senate in 2002, they began ali unprecedented round of filibusters to ·block an entire slate of Bush appeals-court nominees. Estrada amona them. The · confirmation process ground to a halt . More than two years after his nomination was announced, Estrada, tired of what appeared to be an endless runaround . . withdrew his name from consideration. Instead of being on the federal bench, he is now in private practice in Washington . · And that Was how Democrats treated the last high-level Hispanic court nominee. Think about that when you watch their lovefest with Sonia Sotomayor. (Byran York is chief political correspo1tdem for The Wasltingtoil Examiner). Churtb or ~od ot Prophecy OJ, White J{d. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ. Chapmen, Sunday School • 10 a.m .•. Warship - II a.m_ Wedne5day St:r.'iUII • 1 Samd Heart Catholic tburcb 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor:: Rev. -Waller E. Heinl. Silt. C<m. Pastt~r: VVhen Democrats derailed a GOP Latino nominee Flrlt Cburdl .r God Appk and S«OI'Id Sfll., Pa"--r: Re\ . Dav'jd Ru~~~tll:Sunday School and Wol'llhip- 10 a.flj. E~· ening /s uvicesr 6:30 p.m .• ~Cdne~f Servi~;es · 6:Jq'p,m. Sync~ Pinl Raptllt Church o( Mason , W\' EmiiWiuel Apo~tolk T•bernade hw. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Ruuaf.d. Sef'\'~es: Sun 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m., Thur~ . 7:00 p.m .• Pasurr Many R. Hutton .. Mile H•ll Rd., Ra.:iAe, Pastor; JMmt'S Satterlirld, Sunday School - 9:"5 a.m .. f.venlll& · 6 p.m., Wednesd•y St,..,kes • 1 p.m. Rullud Cburcb cit God Pastor: Shane M. Bowling, Sunday Worship ~ 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., W!:dnesdily ~rvices • 7 p.m. School - 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .. River Valley Aposlol~e Wor~hip Center. tl73 S, 3rd Ave., Middlepon, Rev. Michael Bradfprd. Pwstor, Sunda~. 10:30 a.m. Tue•. 6:30 pray~r. Wed. 7 pm Bible Shuly I 0on Walker Rulllnd Frw WUI BapiiM Salem S! , Pastor· Ed Bornry • Sunday Racine First Baptist Ryan Eat_on, pastor . Sunday ' .• School - 9:30a .m.• Worship . 10:40 u.m.. 6:00 p.m .. We\lnesday Ser'fltu - 7:00 p.m. PLACE WHERE I TAI<E MICHELLE ON A DATE. The Dally Sentinel • Page AS WORS1rnp GOD THIS WEEK Clash continues over Catholics and abortion Today i> Friday, June 5, the I56th day of 2009. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robcn F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles' Ambassador Hotel after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan \\'as immediately arrested. . On this date: In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the Republican presidential nomination, saying , " I will not accept if nominated and will not serve if elected." In 1917 , about 10 million American men began registering for the draft in World War L · · In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. . In 1940. during the World War II Battle of France, Germany attacked French forces along the Somme line. In 1967, war erupted in the Mideast as Israel raided military aircraft parked on the ground in Egypt; Syria, Jordan and Iraq entered the conflict . In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam 'in Idaho burst. ln_l98l. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that five homosexuals in Los Angeles had come . down with a rare kind of pneumonia; they were the first '. recognized cases of what later became known as AIDS . In 1993, country star Conway Twitty died in Springfield, · Mo., at age 59. . · Ten years ~go: Jazz and pop singer Mel Tonne died in LIKE TO Los Angeles at age 73. Pope John Paul II began a 13-day .IS A PRACTICAL pilgrimage to his native Poland . Charismatic failed in his bid to win racing's Triple Crown. finishing third behind CAN Lemon Drop Kid and Vision and Verse in the Belmont Stakes . Steffi Graf won her sixth French Open title, beating top-ranked Manina Hingis 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. The Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, the first devoted to any women's sport , opened in Knoxville, Tenn. . Five years ago: Ronald Reagan , the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease. The nuclear submarine MIDEAST USS Jimmy Carter was christened in Groton. Conn., in the PEACE presence of the former president and his wife, Rosalynn, 171LKS' who cracked a bottle of champagne against the sail. Smarty Jones lost his Triple Crown bid when 36-to-1 shot Birdstone ran him down near the finish of a thrilling Belmont Stakes'.. Anastasia Myskina beat Elena Dementieva 6-1 , 6-2 to win the French Open . One year ago: Barack Obama and -Hillary Rodham Clinton met privately at the Washington home of Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the first such get-together since Obama clinched the Democratic presidential nomination. Khalid . Sheikh Mohammed, the reputed mastermind of the Sept II attacks, told a military judge at his arraignment he w.el. corned the death penalty as a way to martyrdom and ridiculed the proceedings as an "inquisition." Thought for Today: "Whatever else hi.story may say about me when I'm gone. I hope it will record that I appealed to your best hopes , not your worst fears; to your confidence rather than your doubts ." - Ronald Reagan. Unless something entirely Estrada as especially danger, 40th president of the United States (19.11-2004). unforeseen happens, confirous," the staffer added, mation hearings for · "because he has a minimal Supreme Court nominee · paper trai I. he is Latino, and LETTERS TO THE Sonia Sotomayor will be a the White House seems to be lovefest for the Democrats EDITOR grooming him for a Supreme Byron who . run · the Senate Court appointmenr. They Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should he less' Judiciary Committee. There York · want to hold Estmda off as than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be will be much talk about long as possible.'' signed, cmd btclude address and · telephorw number. No Sotomayor's historic oppor: It was precisely the fact that unslgned letters will be published. Leiters should be in tunity to become the first Estrada was Hispanic. that good taste. addressing issues, nor personalities. Leiters of Hispanic on the high court, University and heading off made Democrats and their thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept· about her inspiring back- to Harvard Law School. He activist allies want to kill his ground and about the ster- clerked for Supreme Coun nomination . They were deter· ed for publicatimt . ling qualifications she Justice Anthony Kennedy, mined .to deny a Republican would bring to the job. spent time as a prosecutor in White House credit, political Sotomayor will have the New York, and worked at and otherWise. for putting a· majority party strongly on the Justice Department in ftrst-rate Hispanic nominee her side, and odds are things Washington before entering on the bench . Reader Services (UsPs 21l-9601 will end happily for her. private practice. · Durbin and his colleagu~s Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. For some Republicans, Estrada's nomination for did as they were instructed. Our main concern in all stories is to · Published eVery morning , Monday however, it will be hard to a federal juo;lgeship set off But they had nothing with . be BCcurate. If you know Of an error through FriQay, 111 Court Street. avoid thinking back a few alarm In a story, cal! the newsroom 3t (740) Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage bells among which to kill the nomination 992-2156. ,paid at Pomeroy. years.. to a confirmation Democrl)ts. There is a group - no outrageous statement · Mentbef: Tht Anoclated Press and hearing that didn't end hap- of left-leaning organizations . by Estrada, no ethical lapse, Our tnltln numMr 11 lho O•lo --~-lion. pily at all . . In 2001, - People for the American no nothing. What to do? '-trnutar: Send address correc(74018112-2156. President ~orge W. Bush Way, NARAL, the Alliance They brainstormed. tlono to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. eo. Department etdenalon1 .,.: nominated former Justice for Justice. the Leadership Estrada had once worked in 729, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. News Department lawyer Miguel Conference on Civil Rights, the Justice Department's Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Sub~erlptlon R1te1 Estrada to a seat on tl)e fed- the NAACP and others Oftice of Solicitor General, lleportor: Brien Reed, Ext 14 By carrier or motor route eral court of appeals. In that that work closely with right? (Appointed· under the Rtportor: Seth Sergent Ext. 13 4 - .. ............'11.30 · instance, as today, the nomSenate Democrats to pro- first President Bush. Estrada 52 - " • ........... .'128.85 Advertising mee was a Hispanic with a mot~ D~mocratic judicial stayed to serve several years Dolly ........ ......... : .. 50' Advertlalng Dhctor: Pam Caldwell, compelling story and nommattons S.nll)r Cltlren rotta and kill under Clinton.) That office 740-44ll-2342, Ext. 17 26 weeko ... . .........'59.81 impressive qualiftcations. Republican ones. They were , decides which cases the Retail: Man Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 -ka ... .' ........'11&.90 And some of the very peo- particularly Rotall: ~ronda Davis, Ext16 . concerned government will pursue in Subacrber9 should ram~ .ifl adYan08 9tiU./Cln:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ple who are today praising about Estrada. the Supreme Court, right? . dlrOCI 0> Tho OOiOI - · No IUbSotomayor speDt lb~ir time In November 200 I, repreAnd that process involves ICrlption tr; mail perml:tNd In • ._. Circulation devising extraordinary measentatives of those groups confidential legal memoranClrcullllan 11.111 IJtr. Ottvld Lucas, " ' - """''"'"- IOMQo lo.. 7 Uo su~s to kill Estrada's met with Democratic Senate da, right? Well. why don 't 740--446-2342. Ext. 11 . Mall Sub8ct1pllon Olatrtct Clrcvlllllon 1111 111r: chances. staff. One of those staffers we suggest that there might "'-'* ...... County Mike Whitt Born in Honduras, then wrote a memo to be something damaging in 1 2 - ............ .'35.211 Estrada came to the United Democratic Sen.· Richard those memos - we have no Genen~lllan~~ger 28 w..q .. ' . ..... " ..'70.70 Cha~ent Hool1ich. Ext. t2 52Watlcs .... . ...... .'1~0.11 States at age 17, not know- Durbin ; informing Durbin idea whether there is or not ing a word of English . He that the groUJ?S wanted to - and demand that 'they be E-111111: Oul81de Melgo County mdsnews Omydaitysantinel.com learned the language almost stall Bush nommees, particu- made public" 12 Weeks ........ . ....'56.55 mstantly, and within a few larly three they had identi· Durbin and his colleagues 26Weeks .....•...... '113.6(1 years was graduating with fled as good targets. "They knew the l3ush Justice 52 Weeks ..... . .•..••.'227.21 honors from Columbia also identified , Miguel Department would insist the The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 5, 2009 ~ ftlSI arace is .for thee: for m" strenith.is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 nc Lord dots ~~«tool at rlltlltit~~• 'IAtoorfaMIJW, ,.._. !!""faMIJ' SU~uion • E11.tinguisbers · ·spnnk.lm. •SctlltitY. .. 172 N. 2nd Ave:. MlltdlePort.OH ..." l<lob Ill,""'"""""'" rltt ~ Ollr-d _.,.,.., "'• Lord looks Ill lilt llfalt. 1 Sulurl 16-7b �/ FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel - AHungerForMore -· - It is as urgent today for the light of faith in Jesus Christ to shine brightly as it ha< ever been. The people of thi' generation need His se!Oess love and holy character to impact their world through the lives and words of those who claim His name. But it seems that, culturally speak· ing , Christianity is losing more ground every year than it gains. Newsweek niagazine, in a recent article. talks of the rise of "cohabitation" for men and women as an acceptable lifestyle choice across America. " I love her too much to marry her," said one man of his girlfriend with whom he hves and has multiple children by. Yeah , right. On May 13, The New York Times printed a story citing \he report released by the 1National Center for Health Statistics on the "Changing Patterns of Nonmarital Childbearing in the United States." According to the report, the birthrate "among unmarried women in the 20s and 30s has soared - rising 34 percent since 2002." Four out of every 10 babies born in the US, many of which are teenagers (23 percent), were to unmarried mothers in 2007. Of course, such events should be met with the grace and love of Christ and not a harsh stigmatization that leaves the mother and/or child forgotten and forsaken ('"hating the sin. but loving the sinner," as some like to quip). While there have always been births outside of marriage, what is tragic today is the ·:normalcy" that unwed motherhood has achieved. But not only here is some- , thing that should not be nor' mal becoming "normal." Violence escalates, drug abuse and trafficking are skyrocketing, divorce rates continue to climb, and popular cultural continues its descent into the exploration · of brutality and evil through popular entertainment (movies, television, gaming, etc.). Morality, it seems, pas. no BibliCal basis but follows the whim of baser inclina· tions rationalized by postmodem rhetoric and advocated by misfits whose credentials for speaking on social ills are based on their celebrity status. · Christians are often shamed into silence. accused . of "narrow-mindedness" when . rejecting homosexuality as a ( J PageA6 . Friday, June .s, spiritual weapons, not physNext week on June 10, I those gains were l~ollow .: ical ones. will complete a seven-year their value was nothmg. ln. "Our struggle is not journey to find where I exchange for a six- figure: against llesh and blood, but belong. Or looking at it salary, I had forfeited the; against the rulers, against the another way, next week I purposes God had for me. 1. Pastor Pastor authorities. against the pow-,. will complete ·a 42-year didn't really belong. : Thom ers of this dark world and journey to find where I. Kerry All that changed for me: Mollohan against the spiritual forces of belong, Wood when I discovered where• evil in the heayenly realms. Belonging. It's a fundamy true vocation lies.! was-: Therefore put on the full mental need. From the n' t meant to be a business: armO( of God, so that when moment of one's birih , one man, I was meant to be a: the day of evil comes, you "li.festyle'' and hate mon-· may be able to stand your longs to belong . The first wants to do that? Even · pastor-teacher. And next: gers for clinging to the ground, and after you have· cries of a newborn are an more, why WOULD anyone Wednesday, that transforBiblical model of family as done everything. to stand. equal mixture of strange- want to do that? Especially mation from the one to the: the ideal to which we aspire Stand firm then, with the belt ness of new surroundings, when we also taj<:e into other wi II be completed· (e.g., with a married father of truth buckled around your coldness of 72-degree air account that whole ' "cross" when I am ordained an : rather than a 98-degree Elder m the United · and mother). waist, with the breastplate of womb, and longing for the thing_ · But is it unreasonable to righteousness in place, und Since we are about 2000 ¥ethodist Church. Finally. f now missing mother's where I belong! assume that Christianity with your feet fitted with the years .after the cross of ~ow heartbeat. Research has The transformation has' should uphold Biblical readiness that comes from Jesus , this doesn't shock us · shown that the first minutes siandards for lifestyles , the Gospel of peace. In addiso much. We recognize the not been easy. But it has all family structure, ethits and tion to all this, take up the after a child is born .are cross . as the sy111bol of been ' worthwhile. 'For 35 social responsibility (from . shield of faith. with which some of the most important God's grace and mercy. But years. I did not know where: the peaceful support of the you can. extinguish all the bonding times for the moth- before Jesus' death, . the r' belonged. (actually. that: and newborn. may not be true. I remember: rights of the unborn child flaming arrows of the evil er "Imprinting" is the techni- cross had no positive sym- "preaching'' to my toys., to the responsible steward- one. Take. the helmet of salbolism associated with 11. It ship of God 's creation)? vation and the sword of the cal word for the connection was a lorture chamber and when I was 4 years old)l following birth. No, not at all. Spirit, which is the Word of made death chamber all rolled And by taking up my eros~ But just as necessary as l:Jnfortunately, as many God. And pray in the Spirit into one horrific instrument. daily, I have indeed found Christians are wooed away (of God) on all occastons ""imprinting" at birth are the To recapture the shock myself saved. from the conviction that the with all kinds of prayers and connections made with ·oth- value of Jesus' statement, How about you? Are you Bible is as relevant for life requests" (Ephesians 6: I 2- ers throughout. the rest of substitute other forms of one who controls but doeslife. I may have grown out capital. punishment into n't belong? Or do you today as in any other age, 18 NIV). of need to be bottle-fed. Jesus' words: "if anyone belong because you arc willthe values . that the The "day of evil" of verse butmy I have not outgrown my would come after me, he ing to give .up control'' God Scriptures uphold fade into · 13 has come. So put on your the background of their armor and stand firm. Tak.e need to belong . must deny himself and take doesn't call everyone to be a Belonging is often con- up his electric chair I lethal · pa~tor, but I believe God minds und hearts . As we up your spiritual weapons lose that sense of values, and fight the fight of faith, fused With something else: injec.tion vial I hanljman 's docs call everyone to be a and 'their resulting convic- speaking the truth of God in controling. We can think we noose I guillotine datly and minister. Each .one of us. is tions. we lose our voice as love ·(Ephesians 4: 15), and belong when actually all we follow me. For whoever gifted by God to be in minwell and can only ·lament "do not be overcome by are doing is exercising con- wants to save his life will istry. Some minister through what appears to be the irre- evil, but overcome evil with trol. I think that explains the lose it, but whoever loses acts of kindness. Others versibl.e spiraling of our cul- good" (Romans 12:2·1). If paradox of gangs. Kids are his life for me will save it." minister . through organizature down the long tube of we do not start standing recruited to gang life out of Not pleasant. Repulsive tional skills. Still others anarchy, purposelessness firm in our everyday choic- their desire to belong. But even. Down right scary. So minister through giving. So, and despair. es right now, then we have what is delivered is actually why do it? Jesus has the where, how and when do The fact remains, howev- no hope to be able to stand control. The gang leader answer: "What good is it for you minister? Of have you er, that God knows what · finn when the cost of taking firmly controls the other a man to gain the whole tak~n your gifts. and u;ed He's talking about in laying a stand becomes painful or members and calls it "broth- . world, and yet lose or forfeit them on! y for yourself? out for us His strategy for frightening. Bes1des, our erhood" or "connection" or his very selr?" Don't .wait seven years, living life. Not only that, He children and their children "family." But it really is not In other words, rather 35 years, 42 years, or 99 .has the moral authority to . need to see that what we say · any of those things. It's sim- than trying to be control- years to find where you expect us to respond obedi- we value with our mouths is ply control. ling, one should focus on belong. God is ready towelently, not in. legal'istic fin- what we truly val~e in our When it comes to God, I belonging. The one who come you right now! ger-pointing of which the cho'ices and attitudes. think we t'aU into the oppo- controls is the one who (Kerry Wood is IIOW asso· Church is often accused, but site error. We are so afraid never really •belongs. The ciate pastor at Gtace And, as we cling with ail in the first fruits of our eternal hope to the Ope of letting go of our sense of one who belongs is willing United Methodist Church · choices. In other words, as Who called us out of our self-control, that we reject to give up control. in Perrysburg, Ohio after Christians we should live bondage to sin, living our the idea of belonging to Seven years ago.! gave up serving · Racine United the way the God tells us to lives as He has called us to, God.lf I belong to God, the my career control. For 15 Methodist Church for three and know thai what He has His power and love can reasoning goes, then I can years, I had controlled it, years. He can. be reached to say about how we are to freely through us and no longer exercise control making choices that allowed through his website: live life is best for our soci- flow my choices. my values. over . me to "'gain" .ever more "my into the flotsam and jetsam http://pursueholifless.blogs ety, best for our children, of my behaviors, and my atti- share" of the world . But. pot.com). our culture ruination that and best for us. is inevitably creating for the tudes. So better to retain So how should Christians countless victims of its lies control and give up the idea resrond to the darkness and with whom we live and . of belonging. evi of our world? Should work every day. Scripture even seems to we buy some guns and (Thom Mollohan and his support that idea. Jesus told make some bombs to wage family have ministered in his disciples in Luke 9:23a literal war in our society southern Ol1io the past 14 24 that "if anyone would und take out' doctors, politi- years and is the author of come after me , he must cians , or TV and music deny himself and take up stars? No. This is not how "The Fairy Tall! Parables." his cross daily und follow Jesus would have us He is the pastor of Pathway me. For whoever .wants to respond. The battlefield Community Church and save his life will lose it, but begins in the thoughts of may be ·reached for com- · whoever loses his life for Christians and is waged in ments or questions by .e• me will save it." Smllet t-.ow yoUc.n Own.lhe pk:ture of that unforgettable the declaration of truth. mail at pastorlhom @path· Sounds like lots of selfmoment ~tut'G(I tn the newaptlller. Ptlotos ~" timeless waygallipolis.com). After all, Ephesians 6 tells. wh&n lramed or prlnled-ot"l a rilug ur mouee ·p ad. d.enial and giving up control COPYRIGHT ~ 2009, us to gird ourselves with to follow Jesus .. So who THOM MOllOHAN and click tli'le blult b!Jtton. r J r r r J r j· t rtf t r r r t ri' J r r j· Love Because God is love,love is .the first fruit of the Spirit. When Jesus was asked which commandment was the greatest He answered unhesitantly, "You shall lovetheLordyourGodwithallyour heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind. This is the great • and first commandment. And a seconll is like it, You shall love your neighbor as yourself. On these two commandments depend aU the law and'the prophets." (Matthew 22:37-40) The entire Old and New Testament are a love story: :the love of God for his people and their frequently wavering love for God and for each other. But bow often we see that God's people need to he re,ninded of this. And ag>in, bow often we hear the prophetS reminding th~m. and us, that God does not want strife or sacrifice, but a lovi'ng heart. Jesus tells us repeatedly that love is about loving our enemies and rurningthe other cheek, and the Epistles drivehome this same point ag>in and ag>in. Consider bow much hatred and dissension there·is in the modem world. Political. ethnic and religious strife, and wars around the world all show us that, conti-uy to the requirements of all the world's major religions that we love OrH! another, we are constantly failing to uphold the first and foremost of God's commanclments. We should not be deceived; we cannot be constantly 61Ied with hatred, strife and neglect of our feDow man, and still be considered • child of God. So, WE should. banish hatred and strife fmm our life and show active goodwill rowan! our fellow man. We must ask God to gi"W us a loving heart. and then g<> forth and do His good work. &lll011H, letwlON OIN notl.r, for1- ir of God, ncl ...,,.,.... wltoln~sb:hnlo(GoincllotllfiiSGol. • • New K.J. V.l Jlllar~ 4:1 ... ~. "' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ~ ~tJ41dit4t(M ·~ · Shori & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available · www.oYerbrook~habililllionl'fntl'i.rom · 3,33 Page Street Middle rt OH " ' ffilnr1 Fril'ntllr Atmosph~n· . IN_AjiJ<)i\1,AL .•· ;" Ulf I SUA(!IH 209 Tlllrd St. Racine, OH 1).949- 74 2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to Houn. 6am -8pm Mi!(ie's !l{estaura,nt · 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts AII .Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPmES & TEES 190 N. Second St Middleport, OH 740-992~128 local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more ~• (740) 992-3279 -~ Tot free I-8n-SIIJ.2433 Bv P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 STEPHEN REED • Chuck Colson is fond of saying that the church shines brightest in tough· times. History appears to support BreakPoint's founder on this, as Christians have serve<) extraordinarily well in a variety of ways during eco~~ic difficulties and social unrest. John Wesley, Wilham Wilberforce, Mother Teresa - none of them had ideal ciicumstances in which to operate. That is why their respec: tive ministries were so needed. · So what bappened to America? Here we are, knqwn fat and wide as the most religious country in the West, and ye.t people constantly tum to the government more than th~ church in times of crisis. President Obama 's approach of having the federal government bail out banks, the automo~ tive industry, and now perhaps even credit card ·users makes him tbe man of the mome~t. Obviously, even if th¢ nation 's churches banded together and gave sacrificially to bail out all these e.titities, werrobably couldn't pull it off:: . Does this prove the Iibera politico's thesis that, some~ times, there are just some economic and social problems that only the government can address? Is Uncle Sam's stressed-out checking account the only one big enough to cover our tab at the spender's bar? ·' In short, while. the church carl ~ive comfort o_n the side, is . ·· ' SUbmlttec! photo tt not melevant m terms of shapmg pubhc pohcy? Recent high school graduates who are members of Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va., were honored In order.to answer this in a meaningful way, we have 1\) at a recent dinner and service. From left are Kenney Longwell, Matt Thompson, Candy Landers, Bnttany Hayes·Dowler, go back to an even worse time in our nation's history - the .Stephen Handley, Justina Sargent, Kyle Lee and Shane Bush. !'lot pictured were Tyler Grant and Ale~ Clark. ,J Great Depression. Following the stock market crash in late 1929, the U.S . economy completely cratered, as did the world economy. Twenty-five percent of the country w.as out of work, not 8 or 9 percent. Suffering was on a.grand scale · as many n\idqle-class Americun families were uprooted; POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- m:ain and they include Point Pleasant · also a small service wiih words of traveling like nomads in search of work. No safety nets, no Street Baptist Church celebrated its · Junior-Seni~r ,High School. Oh!o thoughts . and encouragement given government relief checks in the mail. Desperale. . Enter Franklin Roosevelt as president in 1932, promising annual graduation on May 24 with a Valley Chmtian . School, Galha by Dr. Richard Sargent (senior pasdinner and service. honoring its 10 Academy High School and Marshall tor) and Pastor Cory Sullivan (youth to do someihing. Many people were so desperate that .they high school graduates for.2009. University. · . pastor). · · · .. didn't care what Roosevelt did. as long as he tried some· The dinner was potluck and attendGifts and awards were also given to thing. To his credit ~ and perhaps naiv~te - R?<Jse~elt Four schools were represented believed .that the temporary programs h1s admtmstralloll upon the graduation of its students ed by more than 80 people ; There was . the graduates. · was. creating to put Americans back to work a! government jobs would be temporary..They were created stmply to help get America back on its feet. .· .: Churches, meanwhtle, were overwhelmed wtth thetr own problems. Sagging attendance in some areas, along ld ·d d Community Center is host- with a significant drop in tbe collection 8lates. no doubt b aFn~d MaJripat26Don7qvan ~n cmoeumnti~rgs ha~. r .d~~ee o~. r ing a free block party· on fostered a ','charity start~ at pome".m~nta ity. Importantly, n ay, une at p.m. m fr the sheer stze of the nation s economtc problem probably the harish hall. 40,000 performances. , The Saturday, June 13 rom 5 10 seemed far beyond the church's ability to deal effectively T is is an upr':it;ms~y c~i.ics ~ire~~ A~~do;~:::i~ S ~~·dogs, chips, K~l-Aid · witlt so muny people's needs. Many did what they felt they GALLIPOLIS - New . funny play that · I' es t e . d . C.. and water wt'll be served. could - and were relieved when FOR's federal cavalry . Life Church of God, 576 · audience back to their youth nee · an an 0 uter nttcs . came riding in to give relief . . .· Ohio 7 North , across from in Catholic schooL The irre- Circle nominee. There will be games and · This is understundable . While it's possible th~t many Speedway and the Holiday pressible "Sister" tea,ches Ticket prices are $30 for prizes for all ages, including chu,rches were relying more on theii own assessment of Inn, will have a yard sale claSs to a roomful of "stu- general seating and $35 for several games for .children, their duty than prayerfully asking God what more they and bake sale on Saturday dents" . (the audience). the "Teachers Pet Section." bingo for all ages af!d crafts, •auld do, had we been in their shoes we. might have done from 9 a.m. until3 p.m. Througho,ut the course the For more . information and a group doing face the same thing. However, where the chun;h erred was after Items will be displayed in class, the benevolent and/or tickets, call Dorothy painting. There ·wm also· be the great crises of the Depression und World War II ha(j the church fellowship hall. instructor rewards the "stu- Riepenoff (740) · 286-5722 an inflatable bounce house passed. The 1950s were the years for the church to assert For information , call 367- dents" · for correct answers or e-mail geodor@dish· for children. 1tself again as being integrally involved in the welfare o{ ,7239. with · glow-in-the-dark mail.net You may also get A free comhole touma- their communities. Not merely their membership, but thei~ rosaries and other · (1ifty tickets and informarion by ment will be held,' with the part of the country. · . . . . . . .· .. :. prizes. Naughty students visiting www.latenightcate· first place team receiving · Many churche~. frotestunt · an.d .Catholic, settled · 1~to may well find themselves cism.com. $50 and the second place those fat economic years much ltke.most Amencans ~~q.., on 'sta~e sitting in a corner, team $25. enjoying being in a comfortable place in. their lives, Y"tth, · reflectmg on their actions. Roman's Highway will per- out much·empathy for those down on thetr luck. That s nat WELLSTON Sts. "Late Night Catechism" fonna· ~con~ttat 8 pro. · to say there weren't notable excepuons and great soc111\ Peter and Paul Catholic has played in over 250 cities ·. For inJormatron, con.tact efforts by Christians. But the fact that the federal govern, Church in Wel)ston will pre- in the U.S., Cunada,lrelund, Robin Caudill at (740) 245- ment's role in people's lives continued to grow indicate~· sent "Late Ntght Australia and the UK. It has RODNE¥ Rodney · 5919 or Janette Elliott at that the church was continuing to yield its i.nfluence to it. Catechism" by Vicki Quade played 10 million audience United Methodist Church (740) 245-0432. Fast forward a generation later. Now we liave what could _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-r---'---'-----~'- be a segregated system in some of our larger cities, not so much based on race but whether one belongs to . a Many of these huge chux:ches have . see.n . · . . ·. .U ' . · .· . somethin~ i~portant, namely plat .Christians have .multi, . faceted bves that n~d ·fed wnh wholeso~ ~ontent. Sq We are overcome with pride for ' It is so hard sometimes to under- . some megachurches have their own newspal!Crs, their own. America the "beautiful" that we pray siand all of the ·complexities of war · gyms.• their own daycB.I"C centers, and fhetr own coffee . remains that way, . · _· . for w.e 11 must seriously [ealize what· shops and bookstores. · Nothing wrong with uny of that as long as it doesn't take · . But to keep ole Glory flying there is we are fighting for. ·a pric~ ~o pay. . ·, . . · We sing our p,raises to you · "our them away from other people ou15ide the church. In fact, if For everything worth havmg brave soldiers,'~ 'heroes," led by God a megachurch can invite people from the outside t9 enjoy demands· hard work and sacrifice und to proudly fight the crisis our country soine of these different 'benefits within the church 'i walls, freedom is a gift from God that com- remains great because of you, coura· then it will be performing a wonderful act of hospitality, . · mands the highest price. geot~sly, defe'nding yo.ur country, with encouraging others to learn more about the Gospel m a ·. ,, All of our wealth and progress is as your bravery and sacnfices. myriad of contemporary settings. · . What makes US.dflC,ide ' · ·,, ·· worthless as can be without the faith God bless you always But what oftbe rest of us, whose churches do not have all Wbicb d.iJ:ection we talj:.C(? ' . • ·;" that ma\lt! us great and kept our coun- Bonnie Stegall, these modem amenities? How wjll we meet people. becom1; l$_it'our chob:e or God's guidanQe,:' ._ try free. · · Gallipolis ing the church agaiti and showing everyone, inc1!14ing !!OVyijl:b.~·~el~ctio~. we mak«;,?~i:·•• .·~.·..·,,;;';"::~ ----~-------''--------,---------,--- ~~:~~ti~ffrh~~~·v~~a~~jdlflJOw and love our commumlles Church honors recent graduates Local Events Yard, bake sale scheduled 'Late Night Catechism' slated Free.block party June lJ • 1Jn•bu·te to· ~ur sold. ·lers· mega~hurch. .' .td i:e:p ~~iri&'strii\g~tJII~a.~ .,:';,±;, ·. Schoo.l .Y · anks reco.gnition for club aefOte the federal government ·_, or any govemment ~eC.~1:· ~~l:~ff::~~:>1f'~t. RICHMOND, va. (AP) - Liberty Diaz on ~ay IS that .the national ~~~n%~~~~ ~~~:~~~t\~~:!:~~~! :fm~~s d~~~gf~~ ]if< · dOt'sn'f blJanOP. ·' · University has told ·its fledgling Democratic party VJolates the the church to re-engage the community in its historic role •I )I ti our e . · ~-· ....:' College Democrats club it can no a campus group, saying the party stands against the conservative Christian school's moral principles. . Club president Brian Diaz .said he was shocked to get the notice from the private university in Lynchburg, Va., founded by the late Rev. Jerry FalwelL The university first recognized the group in the fall. ·· "We were shocked as well, that (tbe club) even got accepted. It was huge, and we were glad that Liberty did that," Diaz said. Vice president of student affairs Mark Hme said in the e-mail sent to ht)ou nitll aw~y l'roll!,. ibe'flgjlt,' :c · longer be It is there that· you could find,' ··· You lllilY end up bein. g·one ... ' · th all the "I ft behind" ··That !:Y c e : .. ·. " Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Now is the time for church to be everywhere HOffft Cook.d M<Gls & Dail, Sp«u.t.· If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yQu, ye shall · ask what ye will, a11d it sllall be done unto you. John 15:7 Friday, June 5, 2009 COMMENTAR. Y Homemade Desserts Made Daily 10 x 20 The Hppliance man ,, (740) 992-6472 PageA7 ·FAITH. FAMILY The.Daily Sentinel Finding where you belong~ .The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community • 2009 ·• ·;;·. school's principles by sup,porting of teacher, friend, supporter, encourage, and haven. We a~enda, beyond the church. Let's · be seen at local school sporting events, cheering on the home team, identifying any way we can with the community we'rein. • , And let's care more about 1M. parents of such children, welcoming them into our hOmes. Tbe old church .model, pre~ I 932, did warm;c~~Sual acts of love like that qlijte well. Remember, we are as close. to Christ as some people will ever get. We really are His body. . As the late Jack Kemp ,silid so well, "People don'.t cru:e what you know until they know that you care." The 1tme1s now for the church, in all of its ·glorious dimensions, to spread its red cape, sarurated with ~e Iovin$ bl~ of Jesus, over every part of the cnmmumty where tt resides. ·(Stephen Reed, a Cilflturion iit rhe 20()8 class, is aformer talk radio host aiul serves as grants and foundations spe· cialistfor PFM). . abortio~ 1 socialism and the' 'LGBT' have buildings- lei's open· them up to more youth groups referrmg to lesbtans, gays, btsexuals and trans gender people. The e-mail said that even though the campus group "may not support the more radical planks of t~e Democrati~ Party, the Democrauc Party is still the parent organtzatton of the club on campus." . . Chancello~ Jerry Falw~I! Jr. satd the• club's previOus \'CCOgmllon by the school was '"an oversight by an administrator" whodidn't thot:Ou~ly consult sehool pohcy. He. satd m a statement the group "!at still meet on . campus even though 11 IS not an officially recognized club. �/ FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel - AHungerForMore -· - It is as urgent today for the light of faith in Jesus Christ to shine brightly as it ha< ever been. The people of thi' generation need His se!Oess love and holy character to impact their world through the lives and words of those who claim His name. But it seems that, culturally speak· ing , Christianity is losing more ground every year than it gains. Newsweek niagazine, in a recent article. talks of the rise of "cohabitation" for men and women as an acceptable lifestyle choice across America. " I love her too much to marry her," said one man of his girlfriend with whom he hves and has multiple children by. Yeah , right. On May 13, The New York Times printed a story citing \he report released by the 1National Center for Health Statistics on the "Changing Patterns of Nonmarital Childbearing in the United States." According to the report, the birthrate "among unmarried women in the 20s and 30s has soared - rising 34 percent since 2002." Four out of every 10 babies born in the US, many of which are teenagers (23 percent), were to unmarried mothers in 2007. Of course, such events should be met with the grace and love of Christ and not a harsh stigmatization that leaves the mother and/or child forgotten and forsaken ('"hating the sin. but loving the sinner," as some like to quip). While there have always been births outside of marriage, what is tragic today is the ·:normalcy" that unwed motherhood has achieved. But not only here is some- , thing that should not be nor' mal becoming "normal." Violence escalates, drug abuse and trafficking are skyrocketing, divorce rates continue to climb, and popular cultural continues its descent into the exploration · of brutality and evil through popular entertainment (movies, television, gaming, etc.). Morality, it seems, pas. no BibliCal basis but follows the whim of baser inclina· tions rationalized by postmodem rhetoric and advocated by misfits whose credentials for speaking on social ills are based on their celebrity status. · Christians are often shamed into silence. accused . of "narrow-mindedness" when . rejecting homosexuality as a ( J PageA6 . Friday, June .s, spiritual weapons, not physNext week on June 10, I those gains were l~ollow .: ical ones. will complete a seven-year their value was nothmg. ln. "Our struggle is not journey to find where I exchange for a six- figure: against llesh and blood, but belong. Or looking at it salary, I had forfeited the; against the rulers, against the another way, next week I purposes God had for me. 1. Pastor Pastor authorities. against the pow-,. will complete ·a 42-year didn't really belong. : Thom ers of this dark world and journey to find where I. Kerry All that changed for me: Mollohan against the spiritual forces of belong, Wood when I discovered where• evil in the heayenly realms. Belonging. It's a fundamy true vocation lies.! was-: Therefore put on the full mental need. From the n' t meant to be a business: armO( of God, so that when moment of one's birih , one man, I was meant to be a: the day of evil comes, you "li.festyle'' and hate mon-· may be able to stand your longs to belong . The first wants to do that? Even · pastor-teacher. And next: gers for clinging to the ground, and after you have· cries of a newborn are an more, why WOULD anyone Wednesday, that transforBiblical model of family as done everything. to stand. equal mixture of strange- want to do that? Especially mation from the one to the: the ideal to which we aspire Stand firm then, with the belt ness of new surroundings, when we also taj<:e into other wi II be completed· (e.g., with a married father of truth buckled around your coldness of 72-degree air account that whole ' "cross" when I am ordained an : rather than a 98-degree Elder m the United · and mother). waist, with the breastplate of womb, and longing for the thing_ · But is it unreasonable to righteousness in place, und Since we are about 2000 ¥ethodist Church. Finally. f now missing mother's where I belong! assume that Christianity with your feet fitted with the years .after the cross of ~ow heartbeat. Research has The transformation has' should uphold Biblical readiness that comes from Jesus , this doesn't shock us · shown that the first minutes siandards for lifestyles , the Gospel of peace. In addiso much. We recognize the not been easy. But it has all family structure, ethits and tion to all this, take up the after a child is born .are cross . as the sy111bol of been ' worthwhile. 'For 35 social responsibility (from . shield of faith. with which some of the most important God's grace and mercy. But years. I did not know where: the peaceful support of the you can. extinguish all the bonding times for the moth- before Jesus' death, . the r' belonged. (actually. that: and newborn. may not be true. I remember: rights of the unborn child flaming arrows of the evil er "Imprinting" is the techni- cross had no positive sym- "preaching'' to my toys., to the responsible steward- one. Take. the helmet of salbolism associated with 11. It ship of God 's creation)? vation and the sword of the cal word for the connection was a lorture chamber and when I was 4 years old)l following birth. No, not at all. Spirit, which is the Word of made death chamber all rolled And by taking up my eros~ But just as necessary as l:Jnfortunately, as many God. And pray in the Spirit into one horrific instrument. daily, I have indeed found Christians are wooed away (of God) on all occastons ""imprinting" at birth are the To recapture the shock myself saved. from the conviction that the with all kinds of prayers and connections made with ·oth- value of Jesus' statement, How about you? Are you Bible is as relevant for life requests" (Ephesians 6: I 2- ers throughout. the rest of substitute other forms of one who controls but doeslife. I may have grown out capital. punishment into n't belong? Or do you today as in any other age, 18 NIV). of need to be bottle-fed. Jesus' words: "if anyone belong because you arc willthe values . that the The "day of evil" of verse butmy I have not outgrown my would come after me, he ing to give .up control'' God Scriptures uphold fade into · 13 has come. So put on your the background of their armor and stand firm. Tak.e need to belong . must deny himself and take doesn't call everyone to be a Belonging is often con- up his electric chair I lethal · pa~tor, but I believe God minds und hearts . As we up your spiritual weapons lose that sense of values, and fight the fight of faith, fused With something else: injec.tion vial I hanljman 's docs call everyone to be a and 'their resulting convic- speaking the truth of God in controling. We can think we noose I guillotine datly and minister. Each .one of us. is tions. we lose our voice as love ·(Ephesians 4: 15), and belong when actually all we follow me. For whoever gifted by God to be in minwell and can only ·lament "do not be overcome by are doing is exercising con- wants to save his life will istry. Some minister through what appears to be the irre- evil, but overcome evil with trol. I think that explains the lose it, but whoever loses acts of kindness. Others versibl.e spiraling of our cul- good" (Romans 12:2·1). If paradox of gangs. Kids are his life for me will save it." minister . through organizature down the long tube of we do not start standing recruited to gang life out of Not pleasant. Repulsive tional skills. Still others anarchy, purposelessness firm in our everyday choic- their desire to belong. But even. Down right scary. So minister through giving. So, and despair. es right now, then we have what is delivered is actually why do it? Jesus has the where, how and when do The fact remains, howev- no hope to be able to stand control. The gang leader answer: "What good is it for you minister? Of have you er, that God knows what · finn when the cost of taking firmly controls the other a man to gain the whole tak~n your gifts. and u;ed He's talking about in laying a stand becomes painful or members and calls it "broth- . world, and yet lose or forfeit them on! y for yourself? out for us His strategy for frightening. Bes1des, our erhood" or "connection" or his very selr?" Don't .wait seven years, living life. Not only that, He children and their children "family." But it really is not In other words, rather 35 years, 42 years, or 99 .has the moral authority to . need to see that what we say · any of those things. It's sim- than trying to be control- years to find where you expect us to respond obedi- we value with our mouths is ply control. ling, one should focus on belong. God is ready towelently, not in. legal'istic fin- what we truly val~e in our When it comes to God, I belonging. The one who come you right now! ger-pointing of which the cho'ices and attitudes. think we t'aU into the oppo- controls is the one who (Kerry Wood is IIOW asso· Church is often accused, but site error. We are so afraid never really •belongs. The ciate pastor at Gtace And, as we cling with ail in the first fruits of our eternal hope to the Ope of letting go of our sense of one who belongs is willing United Methodist Church · choices. In other words, as Who called us out of our self-control, that we reject to give up control. in Perrysburg, Ohio after Christians we should live bondage to sin, living our the idea of belonging to Seven years ago.! gave up serving · Racine United the way the God tells us to lives as He has called us to, God.lf I belong to God, the my career control. For 15 Methodist Church for three and know thai what He has His power and love can reasoning goes, then I can years, I had controlled it, years. He can. be reached to say about how we are to freely through us and no longer exercise control making choices that allowed through his website: live life is best for our soci- flow my choices. my values. over . me to "'gain" .ever more "my into the flotsam and jetsam http://pursueholifless.blogs ety, best for our children, of my behaviors, and my atti- share" of the world . But. pot.com). our culture ruination that and best for us. is inevitably creating for the tudes. So better to retain So how should Christians countless victims of its lies control and give up the idea resrond to the darkness and with whom we live and . of belonging. evi of our world? Should work every day. Scripture even seems to we buy some guns and (Thom Mollohan and his support that idea. Jesus told make some bombs to wage family have ministered in his disciples in Luke 9:23a literal war in our society southern Ol1io the past 14 24 that "if anyone would und take out' doctors, politi- years and is the author of come after me , he must cians , or TV and music deny himself and take up stars? No. This is not how "The Fairy Tall! Parables." his cross daily und follow Jesus would have us He is the pastor of Pathway me. For whoever .wants to respond. The battlefield Community Church and save his life will lose it, but begins in the thoughts of may be ·reached for com- · whoever loses his life for Christians and is waged in ments or questions by .e• me will save it." Smllet t-.ow yoUc.n Own.lhe pk:ture of that unforgettable the declaration of truth. mail at pastorlhom @path· Sounds like lots of selfmoment ~tut'G(I tn the newaptlller. Ptlotos ~" timeless waygallipolis.com). After all, Ephesians 6 tells. wh&n lramed or prlnled-ot"l a rilug ur mouee ·p ad. d.enial and giving up control COPYRIGHT ~ 2009, us to gird ourselves with to follow Jesus .. So who THOM MOllOHAN and click tli'le blult b!Jtton. r J r r r J r j· t rtf t r r r t ri' J r r j· Love Because God is love,love is .the first fruit of the Spirit. When Jesus was asked which commandment was the greatest He answered unhesitantly, "You shall lovetheLordyourGodwithallyour heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind. This is the great • and first commandment. And a seconll is like it, You shall love your neighbor as yourself. On these two commandments depend aU the law and'the prophets." (Matthew 22:37-40) The entire Old and New Testament are a love story: :the love of God for his people and their frequently wavering love for God and for each other. But bow often we see that God's people need to he re,ninded of this. And ag>in, bow often we hear the prophetS reminding th~m. and us, that God does not want strife or sacrifice, but a lovi'ng heart. Jesus tells us repeatedly that love is about loving our enemies and rurningthe other cheek, and the Epistles drivehome this same point ag>in and ag>in. Consider bow much hatred and dissension there·is in the modem world. Political. ethnic and religious strife, and wars around the world all show us that, conti-uy to the requirements of all the world's major religions that we love OrH! another, we are constantly failing to uphold the first and foremost of God's commanclments. We should not be deceived; we cannot be constantly 61Ied with hatred, strife and neglect of our feDow man, and still be considered • child of God. So, WE should. banish hatred and strife fmm our life and show active goodwill rowan! our fellow man. We must ask God to gi"W us a loving heart. and then g<> forth and do His good work. &lll011H, letwlON OIN notl.r, for1- ir of God, ncl ...,,.,.... wltoln~sb:hnlo(GoincllotllfiiSGol. • • New K.J. V.l Jlllar~ 4:1 ... ~. "' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ~ ~tJ41dit4t(M ·~ · Shori & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available · www.oYerbrook~habililllionl'fntl'i.rom · 3,33 Page Street Middle rt OH " ' ffilnr1 Fril'ntllr Atmosph~n· . IN_AjiJ<)i\1,AL .•· ;" Ulf I SUA(!IH 209 Tlllrd St. Racine, OH 1).949- 74 2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to Houn. 6am -8pm Mi!(ie's !l{estaura,nt · 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts AII .Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPmES & TEES 190 N. Second St Middleport, OH 740-992~128 local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more ~• (740) 992-3279 -~ Tot free I-8n-SIIJ.2433 Bv P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 STEPHEN REED • Chuck Colson is fond of saying that the church shines brightest in tough· times. History appears to support BreakPoint's founder on this, as Christians have serve<) extraordinarily well in a variety of ways during eco~~ic difficulties and social unrest. John Wesley, Wilham Wilberforce, Mother Teresa - none of them had ideal ciicumstances in which to operate. That is why their respec: tive ministries were so needed. · So what bappened to America? Here we are, knqwn fat and wide as the most religious country in the West, and ye.t people constantly tum to the government more than th~ church in times of crisis. President Obama 's approach of having the federal government bail out banks, the automo~ tive industry, and now perhaps even credit card ·users makes him tbe man of the mome~t. Obviously, even if th¢ nation 's churches banded together and gave sacrificially to bail out all these e.titities, werrobably couldn't pull it off:: . Does this prove the Iibera politico's thesis that, some~ times, there are just some economic and social problems that only the government can address? Is Uncle Sam's stressed-out checking account the only one big enough to cover our tab at the spender's bar? ·' In short, while. the church carl ~ive comfort o_n the side, is . ·· ' SUbmlttec! photo tt not melevant m terms of shapmg pubhc pohcy? Recent high school graduates who are members of Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va., were honored In order.to answer this in a meaningful way, we have 1\) at a recent dinner and service. From left are Kenney Longwell, Matt Thompson, Candy Landers, Bnttany Hayes·Dowler, go back to an even worse time in our nation's history - the .Stephen Handley, Justina Sargent, Kyle Lee and Shane Bush. !'lot pictured were Tyler Grant and Ale~ Clark. ,J Great Depression. Following the stock market crash in late 1929, the U.S . economy completely cratered, as did the world economy. Twenty-five percent of the country w.as out of work, not 8 or 9 percent. Suffering was on a.grand scale · as many n\idqle-class Americun families were uprooted; POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- m:ain and they include Point Pleasant · also a small service wiih words of traveling like nomads in search of work. No safety nets, no Street Baptist Church celebrated its · Junior-Seni~r ,High School. Oh!o thoughts . and encouragement given government relief checks in the mail. Desperale. . Enter Franklin Roosevelt as president in 1932, promising annual graduation on May 24 with a Valley Chmtian . School, Galha by Dr. Richard Sargent (senior pasdinner and service. honoring its 10 Academy High School and Marshall tor) and Pastor Cory Sullivan (youth to do someihing. Many people were so desperate that .they high school graduates for.2009. University. · . pastor). · · · .. didn't care what Roosevelt did. as long as he tried some· The dinner was potluck and attendGifts and awards were also given to thing. To his credit ~ and perhaps naiv~te - R?<Jse~elt Four schools were represented believed .that the temporary programs h1s admtmstralloll upon the graduation of its students ed by more than 80 people ; There was . the graduates. · was. creating to put Americans back to work a! government jobs would be temporary..They were created stmply to help get America back on its feet. .· .: Churches, meanwhtle, were overwhelmed wtth thetr own problems. Sagging attendance in some areas, along ld ·d d Community Center is host- with a significant drop in tbe collection 8lates. no doubt b aFn~d MaJripat26Don7qvan ~n cmoeumnti~rgs ha~. r .d~~ee o~. r ing a free block party· on fostered a ','charity start~ at pome".m~nta ity. Importantly, n ay, une at p.m. m fr the sheer stze of the nation s economtc problem probably the harish hall. 40,000 performances. , The Saturday, June 13 rom 5 10 seemed far beyond the church's ability to deal effectively T is is an upr':it;ms~y c~i.ics ~ire~~ A~~do;~:::i~ S ~~·dogs, chips, K~l-Aid · witlt so muny people's needs. Many did what they felt they GALLIPOLIS - New . funny play that · I' es t e . d . C.. and water wt'll be served. could - and were relieved when FOR's federal cavalry . Life Church of God, 576 · audience back to their youth nee · an an 0 uter nttcs . came riding in to give relief . . .· Ohio 7 North , across from in Catholic schooL The irre- Circle nominee. There will be games and · This is understundable . While it's possible th~t many Speedway and the Holiday pressible "Sister" tea,ches Ticket prices are $30 for prizes for all ages, including chu,rches were relying more on theii own assessment of Inn, will have a yard sale claSs to a roomful of "stu- general seating and $35 for several games for .children, their duty than prayerfully asking God what more they and bake sale on Saturday dents" . (the audience). the "Teachers Pet Section." bingo for all ages af!d crafts, •auld do, had we been in their shoes we. might have done from 9 a.m. until3 p.m. Througho,ut the course the For more . information and a group doing face the same thing. However, where the chun;h erred was after Items will be displayed in class, the benevolent and/or tickets, call Dorothy painting. There ·wm also· be the great crises of the Depression und World War II ha(j the church fellowship hall. instructor rewards the "stu- Riepenoff (740) · 286-5722 an inflatable bounce house passed. The 1950s were the years for the church to assert For information , call 367- dents" · for correct answers or e-mail geodor@dish· for children. 1tself again as being integrally involved in the welfare o{ ,7239. with · glow-in-the-dark mail.net You may also get A free comhole touma- their communities. Not merely their membership, but thei~ rosaries and other · (1ifty tickets and informarion by ment will be held,' with the part of the country. · . . . . . . .· .. :. prizes. Naughty students visiting www.latenightcate· first place team receiving · Many churche~. frotestunt · an.d .Catholic, settled · 1~to may well find themselves cism.com. $50 and the second place those fat economic years much ltke.most Amencans ~~q.., on 'sta~e sitting in a corner, team $25. enjoying being in a comfortable place in. their lives, Y"tth, · reflectmg on their actions. Roman's Highway will per- out much·empathy for those down on thetr luck. That s nat WELLSTON Sts. "Late Night Catechism" fonna· ~con~ttat 8 pro. · to say there weren't notable excepuons and great soc111\ Peter and Paul Catholic has played in over 250 cities ·. For inJormatron, con.tact efforts by Christians. But the fact that the federal govern, Church in Wel)ston will pre- in the U.S., Cunada,lrelund, Robin Caudill at (740) 245- ment's role in people's lives continued to grow indicate~· sent "Late Ntght Australia and the UK. It has RODNE¥ Rodney · 5919 or Janette Elliott at that the church was continuing to yield its i.nfluence to it. Catechism" by Vicki Quade played 10 million audience United Methodist Church (740) 245-0432. Fast forward a generation later. Now we liave what could _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-r---'---'-----~'- be a segregated system in some of our larger cities, not so much based on race but whether one belongs to . a Many of these huge chux:ches have . see.n . · . . ·. .U ' . · .· . somethin~ i~portant, namely plat .Christians have .multi, . faceted bves that n~d ·fed wnh wholeso~ ~ontent. Sq We are overcome with pride for ' It is so hard sometimes to under- . some megachurches have their own newspal!Crs, their own. America the "beautiful" that we pray siand all of the ·complexities of war · gyms.• their own daycB.I"C centers, and fhetr own coffee . remains that way, . · _· . for w.e 11 must seriously [ealize what· shops and bookstores. · Nothing wrong with uny of that as long as it doesn't take · . But to keep ole Glory flying there is we are fighting for. ·a pric~ ~o pay. . ·, . . · We sing our p,raises to you · "our them away from other people ou15ide the church. In fact, if For everything worth havmg brave soldiers,'~ 'heroes," led by God a megachurch can invite people from the outside t9 enjoy demands· hard work and sacrifice und to proudly fight the crisis our country soine of these different 'benefits within the church 'i walls, freedom is a gift from God that com- remains great because of you, coura· then it will be performing a wonderful act of hospitality, . · mands the highest price. geot~sly, defe'nding yo.ur country, with encouraging others to learn more about the Gospel m a ·. ,, All of our wealth and progress is as your bravery and sacnfices. myriad of contemporary settings. · . What makes US.dflC,ide ' · ·,, ·· worthless as can be without the faith God bless you always But what oftbe rest of us, whose churches do not have all Wbicb d.iJ:ection we talj:.C(? ' . • ·;" that ma\lt! us great and kept our coun- Bonnie Stegall, these modem amenities? How wjll we meet people. becom1; l$_it'our chob:e or God's guidanQe,:' ._ try free. · · Gallipolis ing the church agaiti and showing everyone, inc1!14ing !!OVyijl:b.~·~el~ctio~. we mak«;,?~i:·•• .·~.·..·,,;;';"::~ ----~-------''--------,---------,--- ~~:~~ti~ffrh~~~·v~~a~~jdlflJOw and love our commumlles Church honors recent graduates Local Events Yard, bake sale scheduled 'Late Night Catechism' slated Free.block party June lJ • 1Jn•bu·te to· ~ur sold. ·lers· mega~hurch. .' .td i:e:p ~~iri&'strii\g~tJII~a.~ .,:';,±;, ·. Schoo.l .Y · anks reco.gnition for club aefOte the federal government ·_, or any govemment ~eC.~1:· ~~l:~ff::~~:>1f'~t. RICHMOND, va. (AP) - Liberty Diaz on ~ay IS that .the national ~~~n%~~~~ ~~~:~~~t\~~:!:~~~! :fm~~s d~~~gf~~ ]if< · dOt'sn'f blJanOP. ·' · University has told ·its fledgling Democratic party VJolates the the church to re-engage the community in its historic role •I )I ti our e . · ~-· ....:' College Democrats club it can no a campus group, saying the party stands against the conservative Christian school's moral principles. . Club president Brian Diaz .said he was shocked to get the notice from the private university in Lynchburg, Va., founded by the late Rev. Jerry FalwelL The university first recognized the group in the fall. ·· "We were shocked as well, that (tbe club) even got accepted. It was huge, and we were glad that Liberty did that," Diaz said. Vice president of student affairs Mark Hme said in the e-mail sent to ht)ou nitll aw~y l'roll!,. ibe'flgjlt,' :c · longer be It is there that· you could find,' ··· You lllilY end up bein. g·one ... ' · th all the "I ft behind" ··That !:Y c e : .. ·. " Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Now is the time for church to be everywhere HOffft Cook.d M<Gls & Dail, Sp«u.t.· If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yQu, ye shall · ask what ye will, a11d it sllall be done unto you. John 15:7 Friday, June 5, 2009 COMMENTAR. Y Homemade Desserts Made Daily 10 x 20 The Hppliance man ,, (740) 992-6472 PageA7 ·FAITH. FAMILY The.Daily Sentinel Finding where you belong~ .The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community • 2009 ·• ·;;·. school's principles by sup,porting of teacher, friend, supporter, encourage, and haven. We a~enda, beyond the church. Let's · be seen at local school sporting events, cheering on the home team, identifying any way we can with the community we'rein. • , And let's care more about 1M. parents of such children, welcoming them into our hOmes. Tbe old church .model, pre~ I 932, did warm;c~~Sual acts of love like that qlijte well. Remember, we are as close. to Christ as some people will ever get. We really are His body. . As the late Jack Kemp ,silid so well, "People don'.t cru:e what you know until they know that you care." The 1tme1s now for the church, in all of its ·glorious dimensions, to spread its red cape, sarurated with ~e Iovin$ bl~ of Jesus, over every part of the cnmmumty where tt resides. ·(Stephen Reed, a Cilflturion iit rhe 20()8 class, is aformer talk radio host aiul serves as grants and foundations spe· cialistfor PFM). . abortio~ 1 socialism and the' 'LGBT' have buildings- lei's open· them up to more youth groups referrmg to lesbtans, gays, btsexuals and trans gender people. The e-mail said that even though the campus group "may not support the more radical planks of t~e Democrati~ Party, the Democrauc Party is still the parent organtzatton of the club on campus." . . Chancello~ Jerry Falw~I! Jr. satd the• club's previOus \'CCOgmllon by the school was '"an oversight by an administrator" whodidn't thot:Ou~ly consult sehool pohcy. He. satd m a statement the group "!at still meet on . campus even though 11 IS not an officially recognized club. �• ~ Vage AS- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friciay, June 5, 2009 3rd Annual · :·- . • I . .' Inside Bl. .The Daily .Sentinel SkyUDe results, Page B2 Big Unit~ 300th,Page B2 .LeBron fined $25,000, Page B3 Friday, June 5,2009 ~ __ L _______ ._ _____ .;.. __ ..;.;. ___ .....i_. - -- Favorite Plaa Frtaell Frl<o ···-:-:==----- •·-:-:,-,.,:-=,..,----- F..oiit. BreaU... Spot -FrtcdCidd<.. -&.....,. Favorite GI'O<CI'J' Store ~~..-ort7te-c=•~r--~ M =F~ --:-~.---- •·:--=~---~:---~ Favorite I......, l'.ood .... •·:---:-:::-:--~--­ l. . -DtU •••B•_t_C~"-'"-~-=--~ • - ~Store _____ . . ... . ~II*Saloo , L Bat......,Saloa . , ...... JewdrJSioiro . ,. 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'' · · Fa.-orlte Vlllon Ceiater · , 1·::::::::.: -:=::-===-'::- EciWi>meot · 1.. Favorl~ Jl'arm EquJPftl"t SuppJJeo . . . Favorite Veterinarian to . . ·.· A·ddre'··ss· •• ' · lo _... _ FatorlteSw~Pool• Fav_o r'lteMotorcycletATV C • ?."" Prootdor . ~.OD~r ·' ' ·,' -, . . ~- .' . ------~--------------~~. Phone It:~·-·-----..;;;·"'··.;;··""r·~:.·.·;;·..rrtlffl..·~;~:"=."':~:i•:.'~....... --~~..-..~~--.;.·:..· =· = : '..:: ··,.. ·••,'."' ,. ._, '. I· . ; ·..' ·e · ::.. .·..· .. ' .- ~~ '' . .' . ... PLE.-\SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME llEALTH SERVICES (3()4) 675-7400 ..,.. Fa....~· P~tillttllc (II . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - One step series-ending Game 6 by the Celtics. perimeter, keeping those guys out of 2009 NBA Finals towardredemption ,onesteptowarda The renewed rivalry between the r~yth!ll •. then we did a f?ood Job on ring. league's st.pcipowers never panned hun mstde - gtvmg htm dtfferent Kobe Bryant and the Los Angeles out. looks." · Lakers began the NBA finals with Bryant and his teammates have The Magic went just 8-of-23 on 3s power and purpose. used that humiliation to motivate and shot only 30 percent overall. Bryant, playing like a man pos- them all season and throughout these They are facing some long odds, too. sessed, scored 40 points and the playoffs. Lakers coach Phil Jackson. seeking Lakers, who have waited. nearly one They .are on a mission. a record lOth title, is 43-0 in series in year for a chance to erase bitter memThe Magic , who went 2-0 against whlch hls team wins Game I . ories of a Boston beatdown and a the Lakers in the ·regular season. On the dry-erase board in championship they felt belonged to appeared a touch overwhelmed. in Orlando's locker room, coach Stan Lakers lead s.eries, 1-0 them, pounded the Orlando Magic their first finals appearance since Van Gundy, in handwriting as neat as 100-75 in Game I on Thursday night. 1995. Not even the return of All-Star a schoolleacher's, devoted two sec· This year, nothing short of a 15th point guard Jameer Nelson from .a tions on how he wanted his team .to With the 24-second shot cloclt title will do for the Lakers. . f9ur-month layoff following shoulder defend Bryant. running down on one possession, Apd with the sensational Bryant surgery could help the Eastern . Nothing worked. . .he froze Mickaei PielrUs with \a; out front, they may be on their way. Conference champions. The self-proclaimed "Black · head .fake and then sliced ~etween Game 2 is Sunday night at star- Orlando center Dwight Howard Mamba" slithered around Magic Howard an~ Rashard . Le~ts, wl)q_ studded Staples Center. where actors was engulfed by two and three defenders wnh ease. Bryant scored l~oked as tf they mtght app~ud Jack Nicholson, Leonardo DiCaprio Lakersevery time he touched the ball an effortless 18 points in the first htm , too . Moments later, Bryant and rapper Kanye West.had front-row and score(! .12 points - 10 on free half and then took over in the third . whipped a pass to teammate Trevor seats to see another vil'!uoso perfor- throws~ on just J-of·6 shooting. quarter, scoring 18 of L.A.'s i9 Ariza , who buried 'a 3-pointer to mance by Bryant, whp scored 18 And the Maf?ic's outside. shooters, points with an .assortment of make it 80-58. points in the third quarter as the so deadly while ehmmatmg MVP JUmpers , fadeaways and layups. Bryant pumped both fists and Lakers opened a 26-point lead. Le.Bron James and the Cleveland "We wanted to come out and yelled toward Ariza. But this time_, The last time 'the Lukers were seen Cavaliers in the conference finals, keep our energy Up," Bryant ·said. Bryant, who can be demanding of in 'the finals, they were heading were off !he mark.. . . . :·we wanted to stay. RJljlr~ssive 1111d those around him, was. offering· toward their locker room in Boston "We dtd a good Jbb 011 h1m, but 11 was my responstbJltty over the support. Accused of bemg al()Qf last June and summer break after he'll be ready to go Game 2," Bryant · course of the game to ,keep it and selfish, he has become a better-. being drubbed by 39 points in a said. "We worked very hard on the going." teammate . and a better leader. 100 '~hop golf tourna~ent MASON - The Meigs football pr~gram wilt be holding its 16th annual .golf tournament on Saunday, June 6, at . Riverside Golf Course. · · The event will be a fournian scramble with a ieam handicap of plus-40, with one member of each team being allowed: to · be an under-! 0 handicap. Each team should be seJf.qrganize!i. . · The event costs $66 per person and includes greens fees. cart, lunch and beverages .. The shotgun start is slated for 8:30 a.m. . Contact Mike· Chancey at 992-2158 or 992~0064 for more information. . Brtind ·N-~·lmR 2150 EASTERN AVENUE .. GALLIPOUS; OH . . APphoto Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn, center, looks to pass during a voluntary football practice at the team's headTUPPERS PLAINS · Eastern High School will be quarters In Berea on Thursday. holding its 11th Annual Eagle Bask~tbali,Camp on June 8 through 12 from 9 a.m. to ·noon for boys and BEREA (AP) . performed weli in the hand- decision·." Quinn 's threo, is already girls.· entering grades 4, 5, Mangini's analysis would tired of talking about the Cleveland Browns coach ful of practices open to the and 6. Camp staff .will · include . Eric Mimgini isn't afraid of media over the past month. seem to favor Quinn. ,competition. · · players and coaches from a quarterback controversy, Both have struggled to tnove Anderson has a much "I think we're overanalyzthe 2008-09 EHS boys and · and he's in no hurry to name the offense, particularly in · stronger ann, but Quinn's ing tht;: whole thing," he girls basketball teams. The a starter. two-minute drills, and have . reputation is that of an intel- said. "We're in J1,1ne. We're · !)amp will focus on ·fundaWith. next week's manda- been inconsistent pa~sers. · ligent leader who's always practicing; we're · trying to mentals, most of which are tory minicamp ooncluding Mangini said a quarter- in oontrol. get as good as we can. used by players of allle.vels, the offseason workouts, back's presence in the bud- · "It's extremely important . ••J play my best, Brady that are essential for pro- Mangini is content to go die and his ability to execute and something I take very , plays his best and coach ducing winning ·basketball. through training camp and at the offense will be the chief seriously," Quinn said of picks who goes in." .. Cost per player will be least part of the exhibition criteria'for picking a starter. huddle presence. "You have AAderson was the starter $35 pre-registration or $45 season before choosing · "Who can most effectively to have a solid feel for the for the first eight games in the first day of camp. between Brady Quinn and run the offense?" he said. oftense." 2008, before being benched Included in the cost will be Derek Anderson. "Who can look at the Anderson was admitte91y in favor of Quinn by former ~camp T-shirt. defense, undersrand what grumpy after a sloppy praccoach Rome!> Crennel. "I want to go through the : Checks shouid be made 2ayable to Eastern Athletic whole process,. evaluate the ~overage is and go to the tice on Thursday. He had to Quinn started three games !Joosters. Checks and regis- each phase, see it · against right place with the ball? run a lap after taking a false before needing surgery to l.ration forms should be sent other opponents," Mangini Who can see a blitz look and start penalty, which resulted repair ·a broken index finger in nose tackle Ahtyba Rubin .on his right (throwing) hand. (i:l Howie Caldwell at 40878 said Thursday before a vol- put us in the right play? untary practice. "It'll be "The ability . for us !>ffenknocking · center . Hank Anderson . quickly followed ~ld Seven Road, Reedsville. OH 45772 or at pretty clear as to who should sively to get to the right Fraley into Anderson, who him t() the sideline witll n knee injury. ~stern High School, 38900 . have the spot. It just has to answer in a short amount of also hit the ground. time. under pressure , that's Anderson , who has 27 . SR 7. · Reedsville, OH reveal itself." what's going to drive the NFL starts compareu with . Pleese see a-s. B2 Neither quarterback has l}s772 . Mangini not decided.on·Quinn or Anderson & CDtJir1111tJ.tntJtJ ·._· for th11 · (740) 446·9T1,t • (740) 448·2484 ..• .EIIi ot.t··s · APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS 317 State Rt. 7, GaiH(II)IIs, OH 45631 740-446-8051 • 1·801-377·2532 ,. ' . .. ' ·... ~LEASANT ~VALLEY NURSING " .. -· ' ~ -~ _. - & REBI\BILITATION CENT~R · ~· • ' :1 . '.' ., ' -·> _, .·. I. Marshall forms search committee to choose new athletic director ' ", ' '>' : HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tAP) - Ten people have teen · named to a search ~om111ittee that will choose ~arshall University 's new ~th letic director. • Marshall President Stephen J. Kopp announced the appointments Thursday. Marshall Board of Governors Chairman John Hess i• the committee's chairman. The other members ·are ~ . 75 Donald takes early lead at the Memorial Eagle Basketball Camp in June • < •"· •• . !\'leigs.football .. ',. I . 7 POINT PLEASANT Point· Plea5ant High School will be hosting a boys bas- ' ·ketball shootout on Saturday, June 6. Varsity teams from Point Pleasant, , Eastern. Meigs, ~avenswood, Buffalo, Praxton County, Teays ~alley, and Rising Stars ~A.A.U), will be competing 10 games startmg at 9 a.m. iUid going through 6 p.m. The shootout will be held in two gyms and the cost of admission is $2 for the day. :· For more information l!lease contact coach Richie Blaine at. (304) 59.3-4135. . · Bryant, Lakers get past Howard's Magic in Game l · ~ . ------------~--~------------------- .. ..... ·· .. ....-,,................... . • 1 . COUNTS! Your Name: -andfltld--metl 02 and 03 ltate qullitying, TBA • • .YOUR VOTE '•-: 10a.m. P,olnt Pleasant vorsus SIIIOnv!llf' ~~ Appafachlan Power Park In Charleston, 80 minutes after Qame fends SPOR~ BRIEFS· / . .- 1 - CIIOI AA otato tourney Lincoln veraua Independence at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston, .~U - CII!IO AA ·-tourney Point Pteaeant·Sissonviii!B winner ver· ~us Uncotn·lndependtnce wtnner at .. · Appalaehtan Power Parle In Charleston, 30 minutes afiBI Class A championship · '.F avorite Do<tdr•a ' om.u: ENT__ E _RTAJNME _ . ··NT · - .. D«Gratbia F - 02 and 03 state finals, TBA ' Bat~ stalllia I Favorllt T1rt Stm 1. · Fad New 1\'lldE IJooJ<r 1 ' . f;avorlle 011 C1lanae Pmtdor t; Fa·-,-Orlt.-:-A-utO_G_Ius _ _ __ 1. _ _ _ _ __ :;;;::;:;::-1 · 1 1. -:-=---=:-::-::---:- · Hardware 1:-':':--.:::---_.,...... ~-~··:;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:::;;;:;;;...:;1·:;:;=:;;;:;:;~ ·· Store a Floorlnat.. . .. . -~To· Buy Carpet 1. 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BiytuilrU'a~ Bat NaBS.:, . · · Fa~l'i..!eBuy~'sC!oWif · FAVORITE FOOD SERVICES . •·--,.,-,,.-...,.---:c-~__, . . . ·• .. ~-.....------- -- . ~- t · Fatrorbe Barbecue . . DUBLIN (AP) - Tiger · Woods hardly missed a fairway, a big improvement. Luke Donald hardly missed a putt, and that was far more rewardi.ng Thursday at the Memonal. . · Donald set a toilrnament record· by taking only 20 putts, wh1ch a\lqwed hun to , . tie a tournament record ·by.: 9pening with an 8-under 64 · and a three-shot lead over &· • group that included Jim Furyk and Jason Pay, wb.o bogeyed his last two holes. What seemed like a nor· mal round at Muirfield Village turned extraordinary for Donald when he rapped in a 12-foot birdie putt from the fringe on the par·3 eighth hole, starting a 'streak of six consecutive birdies. He one-putted nine straight holes until. a rot~Une par on the 18th hole to match the lowest ·opening round at the Memorial. "That doesn't happen very often," Donald satd. Even rarer is the sight of Woods spending so much time in the middle of the · fairway; · · Woods wenl with a sli,ht· · ly higher loft in his driver (10 degrees) and continued to. make strides with· his· swing: He didn't miss a fair' way until bis 3-wood on ·the ' J. 8th hole deflected off a tree and landed in a bunker.. Scoring starts with th~ putier, however. WoodS' missed an 8-foot par putt on the final hole, and his other bogey came on a three-putt at the 13th. He had to settle for a 69, and few ccim· plaints. · · "Everything felt · prettr, good to som~ .de·g ree,' · Woods said. "My swing felt good . Even my ' putting stroke felt good. A couple of . ·bad pitches here and ihere, but overall,.1 felt like l conlrolled the ball well all day. · · With the wind blowing like this, you have to hit it flush ... Pluse see MemorW. 82 . r (. I; ;I A . Michael . P .e r r y , Robert BMk -wal t e r , Camilla :\I I RS II Ill Brammer, NOTEBOOK S h a r i =========Clarke, Robert Plymale, Larry Tweel , Sean Hornbuckle, Mark George and Steve Ellis. L.c~,V'~-~ Marshall also has hired a Texas consultin.g firm to conduct a national search for a replacement for' retiring athletic director Bob Marcum. Marcum has said he 's retiring after seven years at Marshall when hi s contract expires at the end of June. Kopp said an interim athletic director will be named soon. June 18th "TTie.Wilds• Cumberland, Ohio . World's Largos/ Wibllif• Con,.TJ'61ion Conter Info contact A.liu 992-3938 paJiflttt1 dtfUJ/int 1••• 15111 ...,....., The Longal:lerger 2009 American Summer celebnrtlOII · Fnuesburg, Ohio . Includes Lonaabor&er Basket BiniO! Only 14 .-nations · available Pa,y......t delodllne June JSth �• ~ Vage AS- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friciay, June 5, 2009 3rd Annual · :·- . • I . .' Inside Bl. .The Daily .Sentinel SkyUDe results, Page B2 Big Unit~ 300th,Page B2 .LeBron fined $25,000, Page B3 Friday, June 5,2009 ~ __ L _______ ._ _____ .;.. __ ..;.;. ___ .....i_. - -- Favorite Plaa Frtaell Frl<o ···-:-:==----- •·-:-:,-,.,:-=,..,----- F..oiit. BreaU... Spot -FrtcdCidd<.. -&.....,. Favorite GI'O<CI'J' Store ~~..-ort7te-c=•~r--~ M =F~ --:-~.---- •·:--=~---~:---~ Favorite I......, l'.ood .... •·:---:-:::-:--~--­ l. . -DtU •••B•_t_C~"-'"-~-=--~ • - ~Store _____ . . ... . ~II*Saloo , L Bat......,Saloa . , ...... JewdrJSioiro . ,. J. favorlltC 'p """tSbap •• ,···--=::-:--:-.,..-..,..;...;__ ........ c......... ···-:-:=-----...-,..-w ... .... ~~~... - rtu-:-:M:-:-...._-:---::F:-ood-:-,- - - ·20()9·. ~--~ Favorite Restllur.aid 1. . ,1 · - - · ·- - Jll'lritaSIIotSion ·· · t. ' w.n ·. Misea.l_-..._To . · •·. 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J ;,-,.,.-:,.--cCa:cbloiSatdllloc:-::-=-:,..:-....,.-:-:- l'lforiii.RidloSIIIIon 1 unt tw•• .,.. ort•·D....&&~- 1 --·- r·-~N.... Spot •~·-- . ' · Jl'avortte Chll-opnottc Om«i 1_. ·. · ' · . ·Local varsity teams to compete in shootout '. -· . Favorite :M-•P. 'l'loorapy · . 1 ·· · . . · · . . .· Favorue Nunt... a ...... .. 1 . · Favorite Deillbt ome. 1. ;...·=l'laco=ro~-.::-:,_....... -::_-::-Gtoilt-c: . -.r ....--. . ·1Fa...,rite Plio- • . f'al'drlte HCtmeliealth ~--cy -Favorlie·Jitiace ~work-out : ' l; ' · · · F.a•ortte Hom4' Medial 1 . '' · · Fa.-orlte Vlllon Ceiater · , 1·::::::::.: -:=::-===-'::- EciWi>meot · 1.. Favorl~ Jl'arm EquJPftl"t SuppJJeo . . . Favorite Veterinarian to . . ·.· A·ddre'··ss· •• ' · lo _... _ FatorlteSw~Pool• Fav_o r'lteMotorcycletATV C • ?."" Prootdor . ~.OD~r ·' ' ·,' -, . . ~- .' . ------~--------------~~. Phone It:~·-·-----..;;;·"'··.;;··""r·~:.·.·;;·..rrtlffl..·~;~:"=."':~:i•:.'~....... --~~..-..~~--.;.·:..· =· = : '..:: ··,.. ·••,'."' ,. ._, '. I· . ; ·..' ·e · ::.. .·..· .. ' .- ~~ '' . .' . ... PLE.-\SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME llEALTH SERVICES (3()4) 675-7400 ..,.. Fa....~· P~tillttllc (II . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - One step series-ending Game 6 by the Celtics. perimeter, keeping those guys out of 2009 NBA Finals towardredemption ,onesteptowarda The renewed rivalry between the r~yth!ll •. then we did a f?ood Job on ring. league's st.pcipowers never panned hun mstde - gtvmg htm dtfferent Kobe Bryant and the Los Angeles out. looks." · Lakers began the NBA finals with Bryant and his teammates have The Magic went just 8-of-23 on 3s power and purpose. used that humiliation to motivate and shot only 30 percent overall. Bryant, playing like a man pos- them all season and throughout these They are facing some long odds, too. sessed, scored 40 points and the playoffs. Lakers coach Phil Jackson. seeking Lakers, who have waited. nearly one They .are on a mission. a record lOth title, is 43-0 in series in year for a chance to erase bitter memThe Magic , who went 2-0 against whlch hls team wins Game I . ories of a Boston beatdown and a the Lakers in the ·regular season. On the dry-erase board in championship they felt belonged to appeared a touch overwhelmed. in Orlando's locker room, coach Stan Lakers lead s.eries, 1-0 them, pounded the Orlando Magic their first finals appearance since Van Gundy, in handwriting as neat as 100-75 in Game I on Thursday night. 1995. Not even the return of All-Star a schoolleacher's, devoted two sec· This year, nothing short of a 15th point guard Jameer Nelson from .a tions on how he wanted his team .to With the 24-second shot cloclt title will do for the Lakers. . f9ur-month layoff following shoulder defend Bryant. running down on one possession, Apd with the sensational Bryant surgery could help the Eastern . Nothing worked. . .he froze Mickaei PielrUs with \a; out front, they may be on their way. Conference champions. The self-proclaimed "Black · head .fake and then sliced ~etween Game 2 is Sunday night at star- Orlando center Dwight Howard Mamba" slithered around Magic Howard an~ Rashard . Le~ts, wl)q_ studded Staples Center. where actors was engulfed by two and three defenders wnh ease. Bryant scored l~oked as tf they mtght app~ud Jack Nicholson, Leonardo DiCaprio Lakersevery time he touched the ball an effortless 18 points in the first htm , too . Moments later, Bryant and rapper Kanye West.had front-row and score(! .12 points - 10 on free half and then took over in the third . whipped a pass to teammate Trevor seats to see another vil'!uoso perfor- throws~ on just J-of·6 shooting. quarter, scoring 18 of L.A.'s i9 Ariza , who buried 'a 3-pointer to mance by Bryant, whp scored 18 And the Maf?ic's outside. shooters, points with an .assortment of make it 80-58. points in the third quarter as the so deadly while ehmmatmg MVP JUmpers , fadeaways and layups. Bryant pumped both fists and Lakers opened a 26-point lead. Le.Bron James and the Cleveland "We wanted to come out and yelled toward Ariza. But this time_, The last time 'the Lukers were seen Cavaliers in the conference finals, keep our energy Up," Bryant ·said. Bryant, who can be demanding of in 'the finals, they were heading were off !he mark.. . . . :·we wanted to stay. RJljlr~ssive 1111d those around him, was. offering· toward their locker room in Boston "We dtd a good Jbb 011 h1m, but 11 was my responstbJltty over the support. Accused of bemg al()Qf last June and summer break after he'll be ready to go Game 2," Bryant · course of the game to ,keep it and selfish, he has become a better-. being drubbed by 39 points in a said. "We worked very hard on the going." teammate . and a better leader. 100 '~hop golf tourna~ent MASON - The Meigs football pr~gram wilt be holding its 16th annual .golf tournament on Saunday, June 6, at . Riverside Golf Course. · · The event will be a fournian scramble with a ieam handicap of plus-40, with one member of each team being allowed: to · be an under-! 0 handicap. Each team should be seJf.qrganize!i. . · The event costs $66 per person and includes greens fees. cart, lunch and beverages .. The shotgun start is slated for 8:30 a.m. . Contact Mike· Chancey at 992-2158 or 992~0064 for more information. . Brtind ·N-~·lmR 2150 EASTERN AVENUE .. GALLIPOUS; OH . . APphoto Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn, center, looks to pass during a voluntary football practice at the team's headTUPPERS PLAINS · Eastern High School will be quarters In Berea on Thursday. holding its 11th Annual Eagle Bask~tbali,Camp on June 8 through 12 from 9 a.m. to ·noon for boys and BEREA (AP) . performed weli in the hand- decision·." Quinn 's threo, is already girls.· entering grades 4, 5, Mangini's analysis would tired of talking about the Cleveland Browns coach ful of practices open to the and 6. Camp staff .will · include . Eric Mimgini isn't afraid of media over the past month. seem to favor Quinn. ,competition. · · players and coaches from a quarterback controversy, Both have struggled to tnove Anderson has a much "I think we're overanalyzthe 2008-09 EHS boys and · and he's in no hurry to name the offense, particularly in · stronger ann, but Quinn's ing tht;: whole thing," he girls basketball teams. The a starter. two-minute drills, and have . reputation is that of an intel- said. "We're in J1,1ne. We're · !)amp will focus on ·fundaWith. next week's manda- been inconsistent pa~sers. · ligent leader who's always practicing; we're · trying to mentals, most of which are tory minicamp ooncluding Mangini said a quarter- in oontrol. get as good as we can. used by players of allle.vels, the offseason workouts, back's presence in the bud- · "It's extremely important . ••J play my best, Brady that are essential for pro- Mangini is content to go die and his ability to execute and something I take very , plays his best and coach ducing winning ·basketball. through training camp and at the offense will be the chief seriously," Quinn said of picks who goes in." .. Cost per player will be least part of the exhibition criteria'for picking a starter. huddle presence. "You have AAderson was the starter $35 pre-registration or $45 season before choosing · "Who can most effectively to have a solid feel for the for the first eight games in the first day of camp. between Brady Quinn and run the offense?" he said. oftense." 2008, before being benched Included in the cost will be Derek Anderson. "Who can look at the Anderson was admitte91y in favor of Quinn by former ~camp T-shirt. defense, undersrand what grumpy after a sloppy praccoach Rome!> Crennel. "I want to go through the : Checks shouid be made 2ayable to Eastern Athletic whole process,. evaluate the ~overage is and go to the tice on Thursday. He had to Quinn started three games !Joosters. Checks and regis- each phase, see it · against right place with the ball? run a lap after taking a false before needing surgery to l.ration forms should be sent other opponents," Mangini Who can see a blitz look and start penalty, which resulted repair ·a broken index finger in nose tackle Ahtyba Rubin .on his right (throwing) hand. (i:l Howie Caldwell at 40878 said Thursday before a vol- put us in the right play? untary practice. "It'll be "The ability . for us !>ffenknocking · center . Hank Anderson . quickly followed ~ld Seven Road, Reedsville. OH 45772 or at pretty clear as to who should sively to get to the right Fraley into Anderson, who him t() the sideline witll n knee injury. ~stern High School, 38900 . have the spot. It just has to answer in a short amount of also hit the ground. time. under pressure , that's Anderson , who has 27 . SR 7. · Reedsville, OH reveal itself." what's going to drive the NFL starts compareu with . Pleese see a-s. B2 Neither quarterback has l}s772 . Mangini not decided.on·Quinn or Anderson & CDtJir1111tJ.tntJtJ ·._· for th11 · (740) 446·9T1,t • (740) 448·2484 ..• .EIIi ot.t··s · APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS 317 State Rt. 7, GaiH(II)IIs, OH 45631 740-446-8051 • 1·801-377·2532 ,. ' . .. ' ·... ~LEASANT ~VALLEY NURSING " .. -· ' ~ -~ _. - & REBI\BILITATION CENT~R · ~· • ' :1 . '.' ., ' -·> _, .·. I. Marshall forms search committee to choose new athletic director ' ", ' '>' : HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tAP) - Ten people have teen · named to a search ~om111ittee that will choose ~arshall University 's new ~th letic director. • Marshall President Stephen J. Kopp announced the appointments Thursday. Marshall Board of Governors Chairman John Hess i• the committee's chairman. The other members ·are ~ . 75 Donald takes early lead at the Memorial Eagle Basketball Camp in June • < •"· •• . !\'leigs.football .. ',. I . 7 POINT PLEASANT Point· Plea5ant High School will be hosting a boys bas- ' ·ketball shootout on Saturday, June 6. Varsity teams from Point Pleasant, , Eastern. Meigs, ~avenswood, Buffalo, Praxton County, Teays ~alley, and Rising Stars ~A.A.U), will be competing 10 games startmg at 9 a.m. iUid going through 6 p.m. The shootout will be held in two gyms and the cost of admission is $2 for the day. :· For more information l!lease contact coach Richie Blaine at. (304) 59.3-4135. . · Bryant, Lakers get past Howard's Magic in Game l · ~ . ------------~--~------------------- .. ..... ·· .. ....-,,................... . • 1 . COUNTS! 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BiytuilrU'a~ Bat NaBS.:, . · · Fa~l'i..!eBuy~'sC!oWif · FAVORITE FOOD SERVICES . •·--,.,-,,.-...,.---:c-~__, . . . ·• .. ~-.....------- -- . ~- t · Fatrorbe Barbecue . . DUBLIN (AP) - Tiger · Woods hardly missed a fairway, a big improvement. Luke Donald hardly missed a putt, and that was far more rewardi.ng Thursday at the Memonal. . · Donald set a toilrnament record· by taking only 20 putts, wh1ch a\lqwed hun to , . tie a tournament record ·by.: 9pening with an 8-under 64 · and a three-shot lead over &· • group that included Jim Furyk and Jason Pay, wb.o bogeyed his last two holes. What seemed like a nor· mal round at Muirfield Village turned extraordinary for Donald when he rapped in a 12-foot birdie putt from the fringe on the par·3 eighth hole, starting a 'streak of six consecutive birdies. He one-putted nine straight holes until. a rot~Une par on the 18th hole to match the lowest ·opening round at the Memorial. "That doesn't happen very often," Donald satd. Even rarer is the sight of Woods spending so much time in the middle of the · fairway; · · Woods wenl with a sli,ht· · ly higher loft in his driver (10 degrees) and continued to. make strides with· his· swing: He didn't miss a fair' way until bis 3-wood on ·the ' J. 8th hole deflected off a tree and landed in a bunker.. Scoring starts with th~ putier, however. WoodS' missed an 8-foot par putt on the final hole, and his other bogey came on a three-putt at the 13th. He had to settle for a 69, and few ccim· plaints. · · "Everything felt · prettr, good to som~ .de·g ree,' · Woods said. "My swing felt good . Even my ' putting stroke felt good. A couple of . ·bad pitches here and ihere, but overall,.1 felt like l conlrolled the ball well all day. · · With the wind blowing like this, you have to hit it flush ... Pluse see MemorW. 82 . r (. I; ;I A . Michael . P .e r r y , Robert BMk -wal t e r , Camilla :\I I RS II Ill Brammer, NOTEBOOK S h a r i =========Clarke, Robert Plymale, Larry Tweel , Sean Hornbuckle, Mark George and Steve Ellis. L.c~,V'~-~ Marshall also has hired a Texas consultin.g firm to conduct a national search for a replacement for' retiring athletic director Bob Marcum. Marcum has said he 's retiring after seven years at Marshall when hi s contract expires at the end of June. Kopp said an interim athletic director will be named soon. June 18th "TTie.Wilds• Cumberland, Ohio . World's Largos/ Wibllif• Con,.TJ'61ion Conter Info contact A.liu 992-3938 paJiflttt1 dtfUJ/int 1••• 15111 ...,....., The Longal:lerger 2009 American Summer celebnrtlOII · Fnuesburg, Ohio . Includes Lonaabor&er Basket BiniO! Only 14 .-nations · available Pa,y......t delodllne June JSth �--~----- ------ --. ' Friday, June 5, :ioo9 Page B2 • Th~ Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.eom ver Skip Schumacker singled to lead off the third. He drove 1. in his 48th run o f t.,e year with a double off the leftfield wall that scored Colby · h k Rasmus in the SIX! • mar · ing the fifth consecutive game in which Pujols has doubled. RANDY JoHNSON WINS .300TH WASHINGTON (AP) . ~ Randy Johnson had to wait a while for his shot ·at 300 wins . The crowd was small, and the weather was wet. His performance , however. was more th:m worthy of the occasion. The Big Unit hit the big number on Thursday, becoming the 24th pitcher to reach one of baseball's most revered milestones. Johnson tossed two-hit ball over six. innings, leading the San Francisco Giants ro a 51 victory over th,e Washington Nationals in the hugs to teenage son Tanner, wh.o served as a Giants bat.boy, as we Jj as a II of h IS teammates. Johnson then tipped his hat to the che.er· d b c mg crow e. ore entenng the dugout. Johnson (5-4) became the sixth left· hander to wm300, and the first. pitcher to do it T on his first try since om Seaver in 1985. The 45-year-old Johnson is the second-oldest pitch·e r t9 reach the milestone· Knuckleballer Phil NieJu:o was 46 when he won h1s 300th with the New York Yankees in 1~85 . Johnson JOllied . Steve . Carlton as the only pitchers to win No. 300 against the organization with whom they . made their major league debut. Johnson's first three wins .:.... exactly I percent of his total · - came with the Montreal Expos, .long before the franchise moved to Washingt6n. His first v_ic- B-Y Scon WOLFE lead, then whirled the battle tiona! yardage between him-: ax for theff first ten self ·and Blake numberworked tWO , d' bb lapsJ in ff McPherson. · •en lng o a stu om e , . STEWART - After· a Burdette. Burdette finally the traffic to penect10n; week of rain, sunny skies took the top spot on lap 12, while McPherson and HelliY, and warm weather greeted but now Brookover sat became bogged. down · in another big crowd at Billy ""d · th b' d t th · · 1 £ second ' k perc'"' 10 e cat 1r sea • e1r s1rugg e or • Jarrell's S yline Speedway, looking &<~inehow to regain Brian Whiteman had a g<J<Xt where Gibsonburg, Ohio dri· the lead. run going but went to _the pi~ ver Craig Mintz claimed the Brookol(er led agaip on the apron JUSt before the midway. · 410 Outlaw sprint main and back-chute of lap 14, but · point · ' Racin' Ralph Withem, Burdette reclaimed number A hard hit between Roge~ Athens, Ohio took home his one at the checkered. Two- Shadwick and Ricky Neace third super Late Mod.el win time winner Ralph Withem slowed the field on lap IS: of the year. Jeremy Blake climbed into the battle to Blake resumed his charge a~ took home the Malta AMRA make it a three.-car race, but the drop of the green. a!! Modified ma.in, Ryan Wilson th. · ·r th. · 1 M Ph hook Henry ·Just claimed the Pure Stock win, f~w :a~~:I'ro;~~~\e s~I~z~ en~ugi:s~~smake a n1n aC Tony Plaugher won the Four · Chris Games and Larrr. Blake at the finish. : Cylinders, and Kyle Bond Bond fought tooth-and-r\rul "The ·car was hooked up, ·earned the Mini-wedge vic- for position, spinning a web good just about anywhere ,~ tory.' One-hundred and ten of defense in front of charg- said Blake. But when aske<t cars filled the pits. · ers Chris Carpenter and the . what he attributed the win to, Craig Mintz."coasted"the youngest Bond, Andy Bond. he replied (~rinning), "This . last five lap~. but h~ certain- On the restart, Withem roped. right foot.' · Blake was . ly earned h1s wmnmg pay- · Brookover for 'second . then behind the wheel of a 2001: check after a heated battle worked on Burdette. Ellis Chassis with Billy with Aaron Higgins and a On lap 17 Withem's Lloyd power under the hood. ton of lapped traffic. Mintz's Swartz Chassis rooted out Behind the winning Blake Maxim/Griff's Mopar #09 Burdette for first as Games were McPherson with a solid . proved to be·the best of.. the edged Brookover for. third. second over Henry, Games, SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL str~r~~~~fo:ea~i~~!ihif. ~~ ~~st game of a doublehead- ~C:~s ~~:e~~!· i~rhl ~~~h~i;, . ~:~~:~r t~ secth~d ti~~~~~ ~~~~dt~~e ~~:~k i~·sid~-b~~ · ~~\':;,s, J~::a.n~~~·ofo~~K .· struck out three, walked none and, had a single in the seventh for his first hit of the vear. : sfnce re(urning from the disabled list May 20 with an ,o blique injury, Carpenter has allowed three earned runs and 14 hits in 28 Johnson allowed only an unearned run and threw 50 of his 78 pitches for strikes. He faced four batters above the minimum and got spotless relief from his bullpen. He left leading 2-1 and nearly wound up with a nodecision. The Nationals · 'h loaded the bases with two 10 · ~eg~ave up singles to out.s in th.e eighth, but Adam Chris Dickerson in the first Dunn ·was called out on and third, but got Brandon strikes with a full count Qn a, Phillips to ground into dou- knee-high · fastball ffom bhle plays both times 10 end reliever Brian Wil&on. ' Some of the few thousand t e mnmg. Aaron Harang (5-6) went fans who· witnessed the distanc_e in losing his John$on's victo~y .- the second straJgh': He gave up Nationals have trouble e1ght h1ts •. stnkwg out three drawing a crowd . for anyand_ waikmg two m e1g. ht thing these days - chanted _mmngs., '"Randy! Randy!'~ in the.bot. Pu;ols 17th homer to.left- tom of the ninth. When the center came one out after game was .over, he gave but most people noticed him Southern Ohio 3/8 mile oval. side battle as B-main winner Cliff Crank, and Ricky only because he was the Outside pole-sitter Mintz KevinLayne and Roy Roush · Neace. tallest player in the majors. got the jump on fast timer charged forward from back The pure stock · main "We watched history and · dash winner Aaron in the pack., Once' With,em proved t~ be a four car ~raffi<; today," Nationals manager Higgins at .the start of tl:)e was m front 1t was "no con- Jam w1th Ryan W1lson, Manny Acta said : "He's 410 sprint main. Over the test" as he rode off.with the Tommy Murphy, Jeremy probably going to be the last next few laps, Miniz began .win. Blake, and Steve Burnside . ~y to ever do this. It was to stretch out his lead with "It takes a lot of things to racing furiously within inch~ impressive to see. His Higgins and 14-year-old get you in victory lane," said es of one another for most of longevity and everything Kory Crabtree following in Withem. "All these guys you the 15 lap adventure. ~e's done for the gam~ paid second · and th1rd . .· Ve!eran see here; _they are~ of my Shuffling for position, the off today." Danny Smtth, the dommant success and th1ii Swartz 'quartet put on quite a show Notes: Johnson is the force at Skyline a year-ag(}, · Chassis and Billy Lloyd nght.down to the wire. Early, · h · h' used the' early going to sort Racing Engine have just contender Barry Brisker fell f ourt h p!tc er 10 wm lS out his Maxim with Mitchell made things click. This out of the hunt with a flat tire ~OOt~;ith th~~thiants, join- Harble and Jimmy Nier bat- motor is somethin$ else, and. after running third early in mg nsty ewson 10 tling the former Hoosier for right now it's chckin' and the fray. . · · 1912 and Tim Keefe. and fourth. · we're fortunate to get here to With Brisker pit-side, Mickey _Weich: both · in After a lap five caution, victorylane.we ·a regoingto Wilson led the pack across' 1890. ":· . WashmgtQn . OF Mintz continued his charge en'oy it while it lasts." the line. Murphy and Blake J~sh. WJilm~ham remamed while Crabtree momentarily ~urdette was second fol- crossed in ·a photo finish for s~dehned with ~ stomach outbid Higgiils for second.: A . lbwed . by ... Games, second. Murphy tpok sec~n~ Virus ..... The Nationals have .' lap seven restart saw Higgms Brookover, L. Bond, A. over Blake, 'Burns1de, lost e1ght of nme and 20 of get a ru . non the h.igh side to Bond, Chris Carpenter, Dan ·George Klintw9 rth, Shan~ 24. · . . lead the next circuit, but Momsori, Kevin Layne, and Roush, Jeremy Misel, Gary Mintz again took control to . Roy Roush. Chris Games ·Gould, Barry Brisker, and . .· · · AndersOn went through a process," he said. "I don't lea.d t~e next two laps. was the hard-charger of the Tony Rou~h. Higgins led lap ten, but race: · . . . . · . The 77Express was the similar competition with go into all this what-if-this, · A massive seve)) car pile- engine of .the train as Tony Charlie Frye in the 2007 what-if-that. The only Mintz stole the poititon lap eleven. . . up elitilinated several cars on Plau$her and Chri~ Lauer led preseason. Anderson lost, thing I can do is learn the fromPageBl Smuh · ear . he . r bagged ·the first lap of the Malta the tightly kmt string of cars but . replaced Frye in the offense as best .I can 3l)d C~abtree on lap seveJ?. then ~MRA modified main send- through the·halfway point .of Both were mentioned in first half of the opener and get the ball to guys in situ- Nrer and Josh Dav1s fol- lng J.C. Casto, Kenny the Four-Cylinder mam. trade rumors in the offsea-·. made the Pro Bowl after ations where they can make lowed in pursuit. Mintz Riddle,. and Robin Ours .pit- Driving look-alike #77's the · ·throwing 29 touchdowns. , ..plays." . son, but Mangini insisted he After a disappointing · Mangini was asked if . again extended hi~ ldad in side. Once the wreckage was pair diced it up_ at the head of liked both and wanted them 2008 that concluded with there's scenario· in which .trirlfic as Srruth mpped out cleared.Jeremy Blake blasted the pac~. Dav1d Banks .and back. his injury.being cheered by . · both quarterbackS could ~iggins for seco[ld on lap some of AMRA's. best con- Donnie Bartle~! tr~ed . to break the draft m th1rd and "I don't see any negatives the home crowd, he'.s fi~ht- play in a game during the 19:Time ran out for·l)rruth as tenders. · Wntz t(lOk the win in what ·. 2008 · AMRA Skyline . foqrth, with ·McClain and right now," Quinn said. ingfor his job once agam. · season. turned out to be clear sailing Champ Jeremy Berwanger Rankin battling . for fifth: "We're both competing, "It's not .always the best · . "1 would anticipate havand Blake paced the field to Rankin and McClain; working hard and it's gonna way for the quarterback, mg a starter and movmR · fot the Northern Ohio star. just lpve to come the start of the Malta AMRA leapfrogged past Banks and "We make us both beiter. I'm but obviously for the team forward with . that starter, here. We get to qualify and Modifir.d green. Blake got made a run on Bartlett, howvery confident I have the and for the coach it is, to · he .said. "But I don't rule. always~:et a goOd race track. tlte .jump and held ever, time ran out as the field ability to win the job." . get the entire evaluation out anything." E~ery_tlme o~t we .lrY some- Derw110~er at bay for several crossed for the ,checkered .. ' thmg JUSt a httle <!ifferent to laps J,U~til wha~ appeared to . Plaugher claimed the wm help make us a little better be .a suspension problem ahead of Lauer, D. Bartlett; He · made · eight birdies the final group and couldn't. and maybe a little fa~ter at · impeded Berwan,ger's run McClain: Rankin, Banks; . over the last II holes. And break par. other tracks; somethmg to for the money. Former Greg Kmg, Jeff Blanton, . his score was llll· eyesore for · He has '· said he is still make us better up north and AMRA champ Doug Henry George Klintworth, and John from Page Bl · ·those teeing off in the after- making · .adjustments in the'FAST series." · ·. and young · gun · Mike Bartlett. . . •· noon. · because of surgery last year · "Aaron showed himself McPherson battled ten a- · Third generation driver · "That's rough when you on his · left knee, and has there a couple times. He was ciously for ·the second. Kyle Bond. claimed the I did that all day. I didn't walk to · the first tee and said for the last month that strong there for a couple McPherson was the low• Mini-Wedge main . after an· .miss any shots." you're already eight · he is still missing his power, laps .. I thought if he )!,Ot ~y. rider whil.e He~ry .charged . early · battle with, Will: . Furyk , who won the behind," defending champiBut he is back to hitting . and 1f I could stay With h1m on the high s1de. Robert Holland . and Ro_n P1ckens. Memorial seven years ago, Perry. He finished balls on the range, which is and keep the car straight, I Games and J.P. Roberts had Behind B&nd a1 the finish: on Kenny , birdied three of. his final the day eight shots behind where he could be found could ~et him back. We had a a similar fight for fourth, dis- were . Holland,Pickens, four holes for a 67. He was. after two late bogeys have late Thursday afternoon. nice httle ra<;e there for a tancing themselyes from the Martin Gibson, Smantha . joined by Ted Purdy, · .. A~d. he. painftedh. ~n opdt~- wh1le. There IS always a Jot . rest of the IS-car field. Roush, Dale White; Thomas Aiken and Day, the him a 72. Stewart Cink was among m1s11c v1ew o IS 1mme l· df good competition here at Blake continued to domiCameron Roush, ·Gavin 21-year-old Australian who Skyline." · nate as he stacked up addi· Lemaster, and Zach Fox. niissed a playoff · by one those at 68, .while those at ate future . 69 with Woods · iricluded "The swing is startimz to Behind second placed · shot last week at Colonial. Mike Weir and British come around," he said.-'1'm Day was at 7 under with Smith were Higgins, Nier, three holes to play; but Amateur' champion Reinier -starting to feel good now. Davis, . Kory Crabm~e. ·t' t · It's been a long time. l'in Saxton. . · 0 made bogey from the Donald felt j:mtting was starting to get my power bunkers on his final two · his weakness when he back. Everything is starting Brylln Benson . · holes. Tliree·times is a charm. It All of them were chasing joined the PGA Tour. He to come around now." · Donald throughout a day · has been working on funda- · Even so, hitting 13 fair- certainly was for Athens, · h d ways can be misleading Ohio racer Ralph Withem as that began cool and breezy menta]s, an d even swttc e because Muirfield Village is ' and became warm and blus- to a ·mallet putter. He now is known for its generous fair-. his · Billy Lloyd Racing I . Engines # 15 powered to vicNo. lin putting on the PGA tery. . Th • RadioShack. tory lane for the third time; Tour, and his soccess is no ways. e key is putting on Donald, Y<ho had only some of the purest greens his second in a row. In the two sub-70 rounds at secret . on tour, and Donald had that late model main Travis Muirfield Village, hit the "You start putting well, part figured out just fine . . 740·992·2825 • 106 N, 2n~ Ave, Middleport, OH Brookover . took the early opening tee shot and made and you start believing in bogey. He was headed for yourself a little bit,"'Donald another bogey on the sec- said. "Confidence on the ond hole until he chipped in greens breeds confidence. from 80 ·feet short of the · You keep making more· green. · . · putts. I thmk putting is very "I guess all good rounds mental. Once you feel like start with a tl<J~ey," he said. you're a good putter, then it YOU.MONEY? . "It was just kmd of a nor- becomes easier.Woods has a streak of 16 . mal, everyday round until I got to the eighth and made a consecutive top I Os in nice putt from the fringe. stroke play. but scrutiny folGrange 1nsur111ct Service Inc That kind of sparked off a . lowed him home. from The · NucLa run of six birdies. Just real- Players Championship last ' . ly got on a hot. streak." week because he pia yed in visit Browns a Memorial n:::bl~. "~~i~ siaat~~~ .-------!"-"----------.., I I E. t ,n_·ge s. ..ee rODI_C_S pJ·Ctore GaJJ · )ry .· . ery &.Jewe :e· . . au·.:t . WHEN'S THE LAST TIME ACMECK·UP SAVED w Brogan·Warner . ~· fa. . . w/.IUIIII,. D __ NATIONAL BANK .........-. RACINE a SYRACUSE 49.99 · ' ' . --~--~-------~---------·---- ., Vall#.• l.o-. & S....U Co. (7. .) . . Wtll LOS ANGELES (AP) LeBron James knows he was wrong to snub the Magic and the media, and David Stern decided the NBA was wrong when it didn't punish the. MVP for it. So the comm1ss1oner changed his mind and tined James $25,000 for skipping the postgame news conference after Cleveland lost to Orlando in the Eastern Conference finals. Stern said Thursday night that he. spoke with the Cavaliers star on Wednesday, a day after Jaines had surgery to remove a benign growth near his jaw, and that James admitted he ~as wrong to not congratulate Orlando's l~r.er_s and c.oache.s after the •• "He askedthatlexpress to the media, the Magic and the fans his apology, and partieAPphoto . ularly the young tans , Minnesota Twins' Brendan Harris, left, and Jason Kubel eel· because he knows he has a ebrate the Twins' 11·3 win -over the ·c leveland Indians in a responsibility to a!l of our baseball. game Thursday .in Minheapolis. fans, and that sportsmanship is appropriate whether you win or whether you lose," Stem said near the start of his annual NBA finals press conference. "He understands why it ' was necessary for me to fine MINNEAPoLIS (AP) ·- inning while winning for the him $25,000 for missing the media availability." Jason Kubel dido 't want to second time in three starts. The . league · first said inake another trip to the disBaker credited a small James wouldn't be penalabled list with knee pain. If change in his mechanics - . he continues to hit the waY. standing taller in his ·deliv- · he did Thursday, he won t ery - for a victory against have to worry about any the Brewers on May 24, but dow II time, then allowed four runs and Ktih~l hit a pair of three- seven hits in a loss toTampa run homers to back Scott · Bay in his last start. Baker, who pitched seven . Against Cleveland, he · effective innings for the appeared to be back in good Minneso.ta Twins in an 11-3 c.orm. victory over the Cleveland Baker struck out a careerIndians. high 10 and walked just one. Kubel injured his left knee He allowed three runs chasing a fly ball at Chicago two earned - and six hits. "I threw down about as bn . May 21 and missed the pext three games. Since he well as 1 have all season," returned, he' was 4 for 26 Bilker said. "l left a .couple . until hit~in~; a single in the pitcpes up, but we're human fourth · mnmg Wednesday beings. That's just part of .it . · · . It's definitely a game of night. · On Thursday, Kubel's first adjustments and as long as bomer capped . a four-run you continue to make those first . against Fausto adjustments you should be Cannona. The cleanup bat- fine." ter followed an inning later Meanwhile, Carmona (2i.vith . his second to give 6) · failed to reach the third Minnesota a· 7-0 lead. inning for the second time in · ."The -swing's come back three starts. He's allowed and that's .all I can ask for," four or more runs in his last Kubel said. · five starts, and has walked It :.vas his fourth career 24 batters i.n his last six . · two~llom:er game and sec-. . "The way· it's. been ·work' ·ond of the season . - ''H~ was out of whack a ing in the bullpen has been little bit; getting his legs great, and I'm looking forunderneath him," Twins wara to . the next game,'' manager Ron Gardenhire . Carmona said through a said. "I think he was rolling translator. The bullpen sessions have over balls and it looked like he got a little pull happy offered a glimm~r of hope because of that. But he says for the tight-bander who finhe's , feeling better.. And he ished fourth in AL Cy Young doesn't. want to go on the . Ayvard voting in 2007 after a PL. so ·that always moti- 19-8 season. vates people to S\Ving bet- · "We're going to continue ter." . .to talk about it, continue to . · Kubel had surgery on his . work and just go from left knee and missed the there ," Cleveland manager entire 2005 season. After E~ic Wedge said. "He was recovering from the injury, on the plate more in his prehe broke through with 20 vious start and.they knocked home runs last season. him around pretty good. But Assured of an everyday today_. he.comes out and he's spot in the lineup this. year, workmg off the plate. We Kubel has responded. · · know what he needs to do. . "Just from the beginning He knows ~h~t he ne~ds to of the season it's been a dif- do, but he s JUSt havmg a ferent feeling," he said . . · hard time doing it" · . .. Baker (3-6) has felt differ- · Carmona walked the first ~nt his past few starts. two batters ~e faced. before. ··· The right-hander took Morneau smgled to . left, advantage of the early run scoring Denard Span. Kubel ~upport, staying aro~nd t~e followed with a drive_ to $trike zone and retmng h1s stra1ghtaway center that JUSt first eight ba.tters. He didn't . missed the glove' of a leap~ low a hit until the .fifth · ing Trevor Crowe. r.o Kubel powers .Twins .past Indians, 11-3 · . . ized, citing his .usual cooperati_on with the press. Stem satd he recons1dered · after thinking about it more. · ''Certainly as it related to the media, we have a rule, you guys know that we've had some interesting issues over the years with some of our coaches and the like, and it was inappropriate for me to give someone a pass here," Stem said. Als.o: - Stern downplayed . a congressman's remarks about the league's age limiration ·rule, noting that there's also an age limit- to be elected to Congress. Rep. Steve ·Cohen, DTenn., sent identical letters · to Stern and union leader Billy Hunter. asking that they scrap the requirement that players be 19 years old and !l year out of high school in the next collective bargaining agreement. "What the congressman didn't understand, and we' ll. ·behappy to share our view with h1m, this is not about the. NCAA, this is not an enforcement of some social pro¥ram, this is a business dec1sion by the NBA, \llhich is we like to see our players in competition after high school," Stem said. · "I don't know why . our founders decided that age25 was good for Congress, but I guess they thought that was about maturity, and for it's different , it's a kind of basketball maturity." - Stern said the James I eague 's revenue s could drop by as much as I0 percent next season, which league president Joel Litvin said w.ould make a "significant impact" on the salary cap for the 20.J0-1.1 season, a summer when James could lead a stellar free agent class. -Stern defended the work of his referees, adding they will eventually be helped by expanded instant replay, and sa1d the techmcal foul system in which players $25.000: are suspended a game in the postseason after accumulattng seven, is working . · -The commissioner said he believes whoever the next owner of the Bobcats is will see the benefits of keeping the team in Charlotte. He previously hadn't even commented on the news that Bob Johnson s.aid he planned to sell the team after losing millions . - Stern also said he would name his labor relations committee next week for collective bargaining negotiations with the players· association. The sides plan talks this summer, even tbough the current agreement does, n't expire for two years. Though there are predic· lions of tense negotiations; Stern said there 's "a lot at stake and I'm optimistic'' q deal can get done in time to avoid a work stoppage. · . : FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE NASCAR implements double~tile restarts :; DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- NASCAR has moved to · d.o uble' file . restarts · beginning w•th . this weekend's . race at Pocono Raceway. The first- and . second·. place drivers will line up side-by-side as the green flag drops for each reslarLThe former restart procedure had lap-down cars on the inside , and the lead-lap cars on the out· side fot the restarts. NASCAR recently used . 12 the double-file format for Race . The forinat will be adal,lted for the NASCAR NatiOnwide Series and NASCAR Camping World Truck Series in the future. The race leader will have . the OJ?tion to restart on the instde or outside lane. The second-place ' driver would then restart next to the leader. ·INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd 1\ve. ·we've Got It! Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 Wrwtr.St.-...... OH } The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 CDSIS HOME . . . . .d . ....,.,,,., _ _ 'a ,..__ www.mydaily$entinel.eom Friday, June 5, 2009 Carpenter pitches complete game Withem, Mintz amongst recent:. for Cards; Big Unit w~ 300th game winners at Skyline Speedway ST. LOUIS (AP) - Chris Carpenter pitched a threehitter for his first complete game in more than two Years and Albert PuJ·ols took care of the offense with a two-run homer and RBI double, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 win O the Cincinn_ati ReM on Thursday night. . The victory gave St. Louis a sp lit of the four,game series and put the Cardinals in a · tie for first in the National League Central with Milwaukee . which lost ·to the Florida M~rlins . Carpenter (4-0) · needed just 95 pitches for his first complete game since Sept. II. 2006, at Houston and 26th of his career. With the help of two d(mble play~. he faced the minimum through 7 2-3 innings. Carpenter's BRA rose to 0.71 ERA. Lay nee . Nix spoiled the shutout ~id with his 18th homer to right field in toe eighth. . l ..& �--~----- ------ --. ' Friday, June 5, :ioo9 Page B2 • Th~ Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.eom ver Skip Schumacker singled to lead off the third. He drove 1. in his 48th run o f t.,e year with a double off the leftfield wall that scored Colby · h k Rasmus in the SIX! • mar · ing the fifth consecutive game in which Pujols has doubled. RANDY JoHNSON WINS .300TH WASHINGTON (AP) . ~ Randy Johnson had to wait a while for his shot ·at 300 wins . The crowd was small, and the weather was wet. His performance , however. was more th:m worthy of the occasion. The Big Unit hit the big number on Thursday, becoming the 24th pitcher to reach one of baseball's most revered milestones. Johnson tossed two-hit ball over six. innings, leading the San Francisco Giants ro a 51 victory over th,e Washington Nationals in the hugs to teenage son Tanner, wh.o served as a Giants bat.boy, as we Jj as a II of h IS teammates. Johnson then tipped his hat to the che.er· d b c mg crow e. ore entenng the dugout. Johnson (5-4) became the sixth left· hander to wm300, and the first. pitcher to do it T on his first try since om Seaver in 1985. The 45-year-old Johnson is the second-oldest pitch·e r t9 reach the milestone· Knuckleballer Phil NieJu:o was 46 when he won h1s 300th with the New York Yankees in 1~85 . Johnson JOllied . Steve . Carlton as the only pitchers to win No. 300 against the organization with whom they . made their major league debut. Johnson's first three wins .:.... exactly I percent of his total · - came with the Montreal Expos, .long before the franchise moved to Washingt6n. His first v_ic- B-Y Scon WOLFE lead, then whirled the battle tiona! yardage between him-: ax for theff first ten self ·and Blake numberworked tWO , d' bb lapsJ in ff McPherson. · •en lng o a stu om e , . STEWART - After· a Burdette. Burdette finally the traffic to penect10n; week of rain, sunny skies took the top spot on lap 12, while McPherson and HelliY, and warm weather greeted but now Brookover sat became bogged. down · in another big crowd at Billy ""d · th b' d t th · · 1 £ second ' k perc'"' 10 e cat 1r sea • e1r s1rugg e or • Jarrell's S yline Speedway, looking &<~inehow to regain Brian Whiteman had a g<J<Xt where Gibsonburg, Ohio dri· the lead. run going but went to _the pi~ ver Craig Mintz claimed the Brookol(er led agaip on the apron JUSt before the midway. · 410 Outlaw sprint main and back-chute of lap 14, but · point · ' Racin' Ralph Withem, Burdette reclaimed number A hard hit between Roge~ Athens, Ohio took home his one at the checkered. Two- Shadwick and Ricky Neace third super Late Mod.el win time winner Ralph Withem slowed the field on lap IS: of the year. Jeremy Blake climbed into the battle to Blake resumed his charge a~ took home the Malta AMRA make it a three.-car race, but the drop of the green. a!! Modified ma.in, Ryan Wilson th. · ·r th. · 1 M Ph hook Henry ·Just claimed the Pure Stock win, f~w :a~~:I'ro;~~~\e s~I~z~ en~ugi:s~~smake a n1n aC Tony Plaugher won the Four · Chris Games and Larrr. Blake at the finish. : Cylinders, and Kyle Bond Bond fought tooth-and-r\rul "The ·car was hooked up, ·earned the Mini-wedge vic- for position, spinning a web good just about anywhere ,~ tory.' One-hundred and ten of defense in front of charg- said Blake. But when aske<t cars filled the pits. · ers Chris Carpenter and the . what he attributed the win to, Craig Mintz."coasted"the youngest Bond, Andy Bond. he replied (~rinning), "This . last five lap~. but h~ certain- On the restart, Withem roped. right foot.' · Blake was . ly earned h1s wmnmg pay- · Brookover for 'second . then behind the wheel of a 2001: check after a heated battle worked on Burdette. Ellis Chassis with Billy with Aaron Higgins and a On lap 17 Withem's Lloyd power under the hood. ton of lapped traffic. Mintz's Swartz Chassis rooted out Behind the winning Blake Maxim/Griff's Mopar #09 Burdette for first as Games were McPherson with a solid . proved to be·the best of.. the edged Brookover for. third. second over Henry, Games, SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL str~r~~~~fo:ea~i~~!ihif. ~~ ~~st game of a doublehead- ~C:~s ~~:e~~!· i~rhl ~~~h~i;, . ~:~~:~r t~ secth~d ti~~~~~ ~~~~dt~~e ~~:~k i~·sid~-b~~ · ~~\':;,s, J~::a.n~~~·ofo~~K .· struck out three, walked none and, had a single in the seventh for his first hit of the vear. : sfnce re(urning from the disabled list May 20 with an ,o blique injury, Carpenter has allowed three earned runs and 14 hits in 28 Johnson allowed only an unearned run and threw 50 of his 78 pitches for strikes. He faced four batters above the minimum and got spotless relief from his bullpen. He left leading 2-1 and nearly wound up with a nodecision. The Nationals · 'h loaded the bases with two 10 · ~eg~ave up singles to out.s in th.e eighth, but Adam Chris Dickerson in the first Dunn ·was called out on and third, but got Brandon strikes with a full count Qn a, Phillips to ground into dou- knee-high · fastball ffom bhle plays both times 10 end reliever Brian Wil&on. ' Some of the few thousand t e mnmg. Aaron Harang (5-6) went fans who· witnessed the distanc_e in losing his John$on's victo~y .- the second straJgh': He gave up Nationals have trouble e1ght h1ts •. stnkwg out three drawing a crowd . for anyand_ waikmg two m e1g. ht thing these days - chanted _mmngs., '"Randy! Randy!'~ in the.bot. Pu;ols 17th homer to.left- tom of the ninth. When the center came one out after game was .over, he gave but most people noticed him Southern Ohio 3/8 mile oval. side battle as B-main winner Cliff Crank, and Ricky only because he was the Outside pole-sitter Mintz KevinLayne and Roy Roush · Neace. tallest player in the majors. got the jump on fast timer charged forward from back The pure stock · main "We watched history and · dash winner Aaron in the pack., Once' With,em proved t~ be a four car ~raffi<; today," Nationals manager Higgins at .the start of tl:)e was m front 1t was "no con- Jam w1th Ryan W1lson, Manny Acta said : "He's 410 sprint main. Over the test" as he rode off.with the Tommy Murphy, Jeremy probably going to be the last next few laps, Miniz began .win. Blake, and Steve Burnside . ~y to ever do this. It was to stretch out his lead with "It takes a lot of things to racing furiously within inch~ impressive to see. His Higgins and 14-year-old get you in victory lane," said es of one another for most of longevity and everything Kory Crabtree following in Withem. "All these guys you the 15 lap adventure. ~e's done for the gam~ paid second · and th1rd . .· Ve!eran see here; _they are~ of my Shuffling for position, the off today." Danny Smtth, the dommant success and th1ii Swartz 'quartet put on quite a show Notes: Johnson is the force at Skyline a year-ag(}, · Chassis and Billy Lloyd nght.down to the wire. Early, · h · h' used the' early going to sort Racing Engine have just contender Barry Brisker fell f ourt h p!tc er 10 wm lS out his Maxim with Mitchell made things click. This out of the hunt with a flat tire ~OOt~;ith th~~thiants, join- Harble and Jimmy Nier bat- motor is somethin$ else, and. after running third early in mg nsty ewson 10 tling the former Hoosier for right now it's chckin' and the fray. . · · 1912 and Tim Keefe. and fourth. · we're fortunate to get here to With Brisker pit-side, Mickey _Weich: both · in After a lap five caution, victorylane.we ·a regoingto Wilson led the pack across' 1890. ":· . WashmgtQn . OF Mintz continued his charge en'oy it while it lasts." the line. Murphy and Blake J~sh. WJilm~ham remamed while Crabtree momentarily ~urdette was second fol- crossed in ·a photo finish for s~dehned with ~ stomach outbid Higgiils for second.: A . lbwed . by ... Games, second. Murphy tpok sec~n~ Virus ..... The Nationals have .' lap seven restart saw Higgms Brookover, L. Bond, A. over Blake, 'Burns1de, lost e1ght of nme and 20 of get a ru . non the h.igh side to Bond, Chris Carpenter, Dan ·George Klintw9 rth, Shan~ 24. · . . lead the next circuit, but Momsori, Kevin Layne, and Roush, Jeremy Misel, Gary Mintz again took control to . Roy Roush. Chris Games ·Gould, Barry Brisker, and . .· · · AndersOn went through a process," he said. "I don't lea.d t~e next two laps. was the hard-charger of the Tony Rou~h. Higgins led lap ten, but race: · . . . . · . The 77Express was the similar competition with go into all this what-if-this, · A massive seve)) car pile- engine of .the train as Tony Charlie Frye in the 2007 what-if-that. The only Mintz stole the poititon lap eleven. . . up elitilinated several cars on Plau$her and Chri~ Lauer led preseason. Anderson lost, thing I can do is learn the fromPageBl Smuh · ear . he . r bagged ·the first lap of the Malta the tightly kmt string of cars but . replaced Frye in the offense as best .I can 3l)d C~abtree on lap seveJ?. then ~MRA modified main send- through the·halfway point .of Both were mentioned in first half of the opener and get the ball to guys in situ- Nrer and Josh Dav1s fol- lng J.C. Casto, Kenny the Four-Cylinder mam. trade rumors in the offsea-·. made the Pro Bowl after ations where they can make lowed in pursuit. Mintz Riddle,. and Robin Ours .pit- Driving look-alike #77's the · ·throwing 29 touchdowns. , ..plays." . son, but Mangini insisted he After a disappointing · Mangini was asked if . again extended hi~ ldad in side. Once the wreckage was pair diced it up_ at the head of liked both and wanted them 2008 that concluded with there's scenario· in which .trirlfic as Srruth mpped out cleared.Jeremy Blake blasted the pac~. Dav1d Banks .and back. his injury.being cheered by . · both quarterbackS could ~iggins for seco[ld on lap some of AMRA's. best con- Donnie Bartle~! tr~ed . to break the draft m th1rd and "I don't see any negatives the home crowd, he'.s fi~ht- play in a game during the 19:Time ran out for·l)rruth as tenders. · Wntz t(lOk the win in what ·. 2008 · AMRA Skyline . foqrth, with ·McClain and right now," Quinn said. ingfor his job once agam. · season. turned out to be clear sailing Champ Jeremy Berwanger Rankin battling . for fifth: "We're both competing, "It's not .always the best · . "1 would anticipate havand Blake paced the field to Rankin and McClain; working hard and it's gonna way for the quarterback, mg a starter and movmR · fot the Northern Ohio star. just lpve to come the start of the Malta AMRA leapfrogged past Banks and "We make us both beiter. I'm but obviously for the team forward with . that starter, here. We get to qualify and Modifir.d green. Blake got made a run on Bartlett, howvery confident I have the and for the coach it is, to · he .said. "But I don't rule. always~:et a goOd race track. tlte .jump and held ever, time ran out as the field ability to win the job." . get the entire evaluation out anything." E~ery_tlme o~t we .lrY some- Derw110~er at bay for several crossed for the ,checkered .. ' thmg JUSt a httle <!ifferent to laps J,U~til wha~ appeared to . Plaugher claimed the wm help make us a little better be .a suspension problem ahead of Lauer, D. Bartlett; He · made · eight birdies the final group and couldn't. and maybe a little fa~ter at · impeded Berwan,ger's run McClain: Rankin, Banks; . over the last II holes. And break par. other tracks; somethmg to for the money. Former Greg Kmg, Jeff Blanton, . his score was llll· eyesore for · He has '· said he is still make us better up north and AMRA champ Doug Henry George Klintworth, and John from Page Bl · ·those teeing off in the after- making · .adjustments in the'FAST series." · ·. and young · gun · Mike Bartlett. . . •· noon. · because of surgery last year · "Aaron showed himself McPherson battled ten a- · Third generation driver · "That's rough when you on his · left knee, and has there a couple times. He was ciously for ·the second. Kyle Bond. claimed the I did that all day. I didn't walk to · the first tee and said for the last month that strong there for a couple McPherson was the low• Mini-Wedge main . after an· .miss any shots." you're already eight · he is still missing his power, laps .. I thought if he )!,Ot ~y. rider whil.e He~ry .charged . early · battle with, Will: . Furyk , who won the behind," defending champiBut he is back to hitting . and 1f I could stay With h1m on the high s1de. Robert Holland . and Ro_n P1ckens. Memorial seven years ago, Perry. He finished balls on the range, which is and keep the car straight, I Games and J.P. Roberts had Behind B&nd a1 the finish: on Kenny , birdied three of. his final the day eight shots behind where he could be found could ~et him back. We had a a similar fight for fourth, dis- were . Holland,Pickens, four holes for a 67. He was. after two late bogeys have late Thursday afternoon. nice httle ra<;e there for a tancing themselyes from the Martin Gibson, Smantha . joined by Ted Purdy, · .. A~d. he. painftedh. ~n opdt~- wh1le. There IS always a Jot . rest of the IS-car field. Roush, Dale White; Thomas Aiken and Day, the him a 72. Stewart Cink was among m1s11c v1ew o IS 1mme l· df good competition here at Blake continued to domiCameron Roush, ·Gavin 21-year-old Australian who Skyline." · nate as he stacked up addi· Lemaster, and Zach Fox. niissed a playoff · by one those at 68, .while those at ate future . 69 with Woods · iricluded "The swing is startimz to Behind second placed · shot last week at Colonial. Mike Weir and British come around," he said.-'1'm Day was at 7 under with Smith were Higgins, Nier, three holes to play; but Amateur' champion Reinier -starting to feel good now. Davis, . Kory Crabm~e. ·t' t · It's been a long time. l'in Saxton. . · 0 made bogey from the Donald felt j:mtting was starting to get my power bunkers on his final two · his weakness when he back. Everything is starting Brylln Benson . · holes. Tliree·times is a charm. It All of them were chasing joined the PGA Tour. He to come around now." · Donald throughout a day · has been working on funda- · Even so, hitting 13 fair- certainly was for Athens, · h d ways can be misleading Ohio racer Ralph Withem as that began cool and breezy menta]s, an d even swttc e because Muirfield Village is ' and became warm and blus- to a ·mallet putter. He now is known for its generous fair-. his · Billy Lloyd Racing I . Engines # 15 powered to vicNo. lin putting on the PGA tery. . Th • RadioShack. tory lane for the third time; Tour, and his soccess is no ways. e key is putting on Donald, Y<ho had only some of the purest greens his second in a row. In the two sub-70 rounds at secret . on tour, and Donald had that late model main Travis Muirfield Village, hit the "You start putting well, part figured out just fine . . 740·992·2825 • 106 N, 2n~ Ave, Middleport, OH Brookover . took the early opening tee shot and made and you start believing in bogey. He was headed for yourself a little bit,"'Donald another bogey on the sec- said. "Confidence on the ond hole until he chipped in greens breeds confidence. from 80 ·feet short of the · You keep making more· green. · . · putts. I thmk putting is very "I guess all good rounds mental. Once you feel like start with a tl<J~ey," he said. you're a good putter, then it YOU.MONEY? . "It was just kmd of a nor- becomes easier.Woods has a streak of 16 . mal, everyday round until I got to the eighth and made a consecutive top I Os in nice putt from the fringe. stroke play. but scrutiny folGrange 1nsur111ct Service Inc That kind of sparked off a . lowed him home. from The · NucLa run of six birdies. Just real- Players Championship last ' . ly got on a hot. streak." week because he pia yed in visit Browns a Memorial n:::bl~. "~~i~ siaat~~~ .-------!"-"----------.., I I E. t ,n_·ge s. ..ee rODI_C_S pJ·Ctore GaJJ · )ry .· . ery &.Jewe :e· . . au·.:t . WHEN'S THE LAST TIME ACMECK·UP SAVED w Brogan·Warner . ~· fa. . . w/.IUIIII,. D __ NATIONAL BANK .........-. RACINE a SYRACUSE 49.99 · ' ' . --~--~-------~---------·---- ., Vall#.• l.o-. & S....U Co. (7. .) . . Wtll LOS ANGELES (AP) LeBron James knows he was wrong to snub the Magic and the media, and David Stern decided the NBA was wrong when it didn't punish the. MVP for it. So the comm1ss1oner changed his mind and tined James $25,000 for skipping the postgame news conference after Cleveland lost to Orlando in the Eastern Conference finals. Stern said Thursday night that he. spoke with the Cavaliers star on Wednesday, a day after Jaines had surgery to remove a benign growth near his jaw, and that James admitted he ~as wrong to not congratulate Orlando's l~r.er_s and c.oache.s after the •• "He askedthatlexpress to the media, the Magic and the fans his apology, and partieAPphoto . ularly the young tans , Minnesota Twins' Brendan Harris, left, and Jason Kubel eel· because he knows he has a ebrate the Twins' 11·3 win -over the ·c leveland Indians in a responsibility to a!l of our baseball. game Thursday .in Minheapolis. fans, and that sportsmanship is appropriate whether you win or whether you lose," Stem said near the start of his annual NBA finals press conference. "He understands why it ' was necessary for me to fine MINNEAPoLIS (AP) ·- inning while winning for the him $25,000 for missing the media availability." Jason Kubel dido 't want to second time in three starts. The . league · first said inake another trip to the disBaker credited a small James wouldn't be penalabled list with knee pain. If change in his mechanics - . he continues to hit the waY. standing taller in his ·deliv- · he did Thursday, he won t ery - for a victory against have to worry about any the Brewers on May 24, but dow II time, then allowed four runs and Ktih~l hit a pair of three- seven hits in a loss toTampa run homers to back Scott · Bay in his last start. Baker, who pitched seven . Against Cleveland, he · effective innings for the appeared to be back in good Minneso.ta Twins in an 11-3 c.orm. victory over the Cleveland Baker struck out a careerIndians. high 10 and walked just one. Kubel injured his left knee He allowed three runs chasing a fly ball at Chicago two earned - and six hits. "I threw down about as bn . May 21 and missed the pext three games. Since he well as 1 have all season," returned, he' was 4 for 26 Bilker said. "l left a .couple . until hit~in~; a single in the pitcpes up, but we're human fourth · mnmg Wednesday beings. That's just part of .it . · · . It's definitely a game of night. · On Thursday, Kubel's first adjustments and as long as bomer capped . a four-run you continue to make those first . against Fausto adjustments you should be Cannona. The cleanup bat- fine." ter followed an inning later Meanwhile, Carmona (2i.vith . his second to give 6) · failed to reach the third Minnesota a· 7-0 lead. inning for the second time in · ."The -swing's come back three starts. He's allowed and that's .all I can ask for," four or more runs in his last Kubel said. · five starts, and has walked It :.vas his fourth career 24 batters i.n his last six . · two~llom:er game and sec-. . "The way· it's. been ·work' ·ond of the season . - ''H~ was out of whack a ing in the bullpen has been little bit; getting his legs great, and I'm looking forunderneath him," Twins wara to . the next game,'' manager Ron Gardenhire . Carmona said through a said. "I think he was rolling translator. The bullpen sessions have over balls and it looked like he got a little pull happy offered a glimm~r of hope because of that. But he says for the tight-bander who finhe's , feeling better.. And he ished fourth in AL Cy Young doesn't. want to go on the . Ayvard voting in 2007 after a PL. so ·that always moti- 19-8 season. vates people to S\Ving bet- · "We're going to continue ter." . .to talk about it, continue to . · Kubel had surgery on his . work and just go from left knee and missed the there ," Cleveland manager entire 2005 season. After E~ic Wedge said. "He was recovering from the injury, on the plate more in his prehe broke through with 20 vious start and.they knocked home runs last season. him around pretty good. But Assured of an everyday today_. he.comes out and he's spot in the lineup this. year, workmg off the plate. We Kubel has responded. · · know what he needs to do. . "Just from the beginning He knows ~h~t he ne~ds to of the season it's been a dif- do, but he s JUSt havmg a ferent feeling," he said . . · hard time doing it" · . .. Baker (3-6) has felt differ- · Carmona walked the first ~nt his past few starts. two batters ~e faced. before. ··· The right-hander took Morneau smgled to . left, advantage of the early run scoring Denard Span. Kubel ~upport, staying aro~nd t~e followed with a drive_ to $trike zone and retmng h1s stra1ghtaway center that JUSt first eight ba.tters. He didn't . missed the glove' of a leap~ low a hit until the .fifth · ing Trevor Crowe. r.o Kubel powers .Twins .past Indians, 11-3 · . . ized, citing his .usual cooperati_on with the press. Stem satd he recons1dered · after thinking about it more. · ''Certainly as it related to the media, we have a rule, you guys know that we've had some interesting issues over the years with some of our coaches and the like, and it was inappropriate for me to give someone a pass here," Stem said. Als.o: - Stern downplayed . a congressman's remarks about the league's age limiration ·rule, noting that there's also an age limit- to be elected to Congress. Rep. Steve ·Cohen, DTenn., sent identical letters · to Stern and union leader Billy Hunter. asking that they scrap the requirement that players be 19 years old and !l year out of high school in the next collective bargaining agreement. "What the congressman didn't understand, and we' ll. ·behappy to share our view with h1m, this is not about the. NCAA, this is not an enforcement of some social pro¥ram, this is a business dec1sion by the NBA, \llhich is we like to see our players in competition after high school," Stem said. · "I don't know why . our founders decided that age25 was good for Congress, but I guess they thought that was about maturity, and for it's different , it's a kind of basketball maturity." - Stern said the James I eague 's revenue s could drop by as much as I0 percent next season, which league president Joel Litvin said w.ould make a "significant impact" on the salary cap for the 20.J0-1.1 season, a summer when James could lead a stellar free agent class. -Stern defended the work of his referees, adding they will eventually be helped by expanded instant replay, and sa1d the techmcal foul system in which players $25.000: are suspended a game in the postseason after accumulattng seven, is working . · -The commissioner said he believes whoever the next owner of the Bobcats is will see the benefits of keeping the team in Charlotte. He previously hadn't even commented on the news that Bob Johnson s.aid he planned to sell the team after losing millions . - Stern also said he would name his labor relations committee next week for collective bargaining negotiations with the players· association. The sides plan talks this summer, even tbough the current agreement does, n't expire for two years. Though there are predic· lions of tense negotiations; Stern said there 's "a lot at stake and I'm optimistic'' q deal can get done in time to avoid a work stoppage. · . : FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE NASCAR implements double~tile restarts :; DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- NASCAR has moved to · d.o uble' file . restarts · beginning w•th . this weekend's . race at Pocono Raceway. The first- and . second·. place drivers will line up side-by-side as the green flag drops for each reslarLThe former restart procedure had lap-down cars on the inside , and the lead-lap cars on the out· side fot the restarts. NASCAR recently used . 12 the double-file format for Race . The forinat will be adal,lted for the NASCAR NatiOnwide Series and NASCAR Camping World Truck Series in the future. The race leader will have . the OJ?tion to restart on the instde or outside lane. The second-place ' driver would then restart next to the leader. ·INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd 1\ve. ·we've Got It! Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 Wrwtr.St.-...... OH } The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 CDSIS HOME . . . . .d . ....,.,,,., _ _ 'a ,..__ www.mydaily$entinel.eom Friday, June 5, 2009 Carpenter pitches complete game Withem, Mintz amongst recent:. for Cards; Big Unit w~ 300th game winners at Skyline Speedway ST. LOUIS (AP) - Chris Carpenter pitched a threehitter for his first complete game in more than two Years and Albert PuJ·ols took care of the offense with a two-run homer and RBI double, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 win O the Cincinn_ati ReM on Thursday night. . The victory gave St. Louis a sp lit of the four,game series and put the Cardinals in a · tie for first in the National League Central with Milwaukee . which lost ·to the Florida M~rlins . Carpenter (4-0) · needed just 95 pitches for his first complete game since Sept. II. 2006, at Houston and 26th of his career. With the help of two d(mble play~. he faced the minimum through 7 2-3 innings. Carpenter's BRA rose to 0.71 ERA. Lay nee . Nix spoiled the shutout ~id with his 18th homer to right field in toe eighth. . l ..& �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 5, 2009 I Friday, June 5, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com 'UI:ribune- Sentinel -l\e Ticket markups capped Mack keeping distance as Brown decideS on NBA as NY scalping law expires to ALBANY. N .Y. (AP) Want to score a ticket to the sold-om Beyonce concen at Madison Square Garden this month? h'll cost you .only two extra bucks - for now. Thanks to a missed deadline in Albany. re,elling tickets to concens. spons events and other attraction' at large markups is now illegal because state lawmakers haven't agreed _to extend a ticket resale law that expired Monday. · . The law had allowed unlimited markups on tickets since 2007. Proposed by former. Gov. Eliot Spitzer, the aim was to let the free market rule. But some distributors have charged dramatically more than the original price for the honest tickets. For now. the previous law rules . Among its stricter provisions: Markups are capped at $2 over the face value of a ticket . Lawmakers and Gov. David Paterson are negotiating now. · "For better or worse.tick.et scalping is illegal again, thank goodness," said Assemblyman Richard BrOdsky. a Westchester Democrat who had to sought to limit resale prices at no more than 25 percent of the face value. In the bill that Paterson and legislative leaders are negotiating , that cap is gone_ and an a·greeme nt . could make unrestricted markups retroactive to Monday. ·But the leaders are trying 'to end a price-intlating practice in which ticket sellers redirect customers to companies and Web sites that they own but that resell tickets at big markups. The bill describes the practice as "wholesale offloading of tickets ... without any chance for the public to purchase tickets at first sale.'' The bill passed by the Legislature would also require the venue operator or promoter to determine and disclose if ~ ticket is for a seat that may have an obstructed view. "This is an opponunity for the governor to stand up for fans across New York." said Russ Haven of the New York Public Interest Research Group. "He can make sure they can afford seats for event~ at arenas like Yankee Stadium and · Citi Field that New York. taxpayers paid to build." He was referring to government-backed frnances and tax breaks granted for the development of the new home's for the Yankees and Mets. This year. ticket distributor Ticketmaster was criticized for redirecting customers trying to buy Bruce Springsteen · tickets to its own ticket reselling Web site, which charged dramatically more than the original price. Fans and musicians were outraged. · A week ago, .New Jersey Attorney General Anne Mil~ram sued several compames who offered tickets to Springsteen shows this fall before they were available to the public. In Albany. negotiations continue . "The governor's office is working with the Legislature on this bill and will review the final legislation once it has been delivered to his desk," said Paterson spokesman Morgan Hook. CINCINNATI (AP) Xavier's new coach is _giving his top player a lot of space to make a decision. Coach Chcis Mack said Thursday that he has purposely limited his contact with forward Derrick Brown , who is the Muske.t eers ' top all-around player with one ye ar of eligibility left. Brown has been participating in NBA predraft workouts and impressing scouts. making it less likely that he will return . "I talk to his dad more often than I do with Derrick..'' Ma~;k said during an interview in hi s office at the Cintas Center. "I really want to respec t him trying to fulfill his dream. He's spinJTing like a· top, going from (NBA) workouts to personal training workouts , to prepare him . "I don't want to be gett ing in his way of doing that. We 've had an understanding that he's wanted to be a first-round draft pick. , he's work~ very hard to be a first-round draft pick . And if he feels he's going CLASSIFIED to be. based on who he season title. could tell me it's better to talks to. he's going to keep When Brown cut down a · come back school," his name in." strand of net during a cele- Mack said. "t{aving s~id The 6-foot-8. 227-pound bration of the A I 0 title after that , I would love for h1m forward has until June 15 to Xavier's final home game, to come back. But .I don"t withdraw from NBA draft thousands of fans chanted: ever want him to feel coach consideration and retain his "One more year!" Brown Mack's tpugh to talk to last year of college eligibil- got his degree after his because he wants me back ity. Last month. he told a juniPr year - he redshined on the team ." Mack has been as assi&Fo.11sports.com wriler that as a freshman - and then there's only a "slim went off to see what the tant coach at Xavier for the chance" he would play for NBA scouh thought of him. past five years and got the Mack played for top job after- Sean Miller Xavier next season. Brown led the Evansville and Xavier and left for Arizona. The Musketeers with 6.1 appreciates why Brown Musketeers lost one of their top recruits when forrebounds per game and was mightle~ve. "! was a player once and , ward Kevin Parrom decid· second in scoring at 13 .7 points , one of the reasons I know when I played, if I ed to follow Miller to they reached the NCAA had the · opportunity that Arizona and asked. to be tournament's round of 16 Derrick did with a degre.e released from his national for the third time in the past in hand, that there would letter of mtent to play at six years. ·A lo ss to be very few people who Xavier. Pittsburgh prevented them from reaching the Elite Eight for the third time in that span. Xavier lost on ly two · playets to graduation forwards B .J. Raymond and ahd C .J . Anderson Caf{ totfaq to scfidufe would likely be a Top 10 a tour of our beau facility te11m next season if Brown returns. The Musketeers ~ made it up to No. 7 last seaJJJ Page Strut • MiJ!IfLpon, 0~ (740} son on the way to their third www.ove,f,roo{!'ehabilitatillttanter.com straight Atlantic 10 regular ndclass~d~:Oyt.ilom•_, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR ·AD ONLINE l\egititer To Place m:rtbune Senti9el Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) .675-1333 call Today... Or fax To =~~-,..:..._~or~F~ax~To~(7~40}~etl~2-21~57~- l!.21!.~~t;C!C2& ?J!;(rgjJ!i:ttLtJ!JJ! eg~~~~~~. Olfiu !{.,., tifu£ Mowvoucon)1ovebordtrsonc1Qrophlc:s ~ ocldedloyourclasiUiedods _t.;t. -"'" · Bor'ders$3.00/perod Graphics 50Cforsmoll u;. Monday thru ·F riday :00 a.m.. to 5:00 p. $1.00f0rtoroe HO.W ID WRDE A1!1 AD Su tlful Ads Should Jnclude ThHe Items To Help Get Rat(IOBM... KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Valley Publilhlngthe rlghllo edit, rtlact or CIIICel any eel .. any time. Errors MUll Reortecl on the 4.,~ "' . ....: .·~· . '. ··' . ·' l . ~ of lht Affairs BEFORE )'011 Will take care of 1he nance your home or ob- Kingsbury Ad, she needs elderly In their home, meda, 12 taln a loan. BEWARE of requests fOf' any large advance paymanto a! please call vrs exp. call encas furnished. Estab-- N...._ .......,. lls11ed 1975. Gall24 Hre. 740·446·0870. Rogere NOTICE OHIO VALlEY Basement Waterproofing. 1::.-._.,,al·c: r--.ic:JOtlc~ -. l.>eii"V-.:~rec:l 1•-. Mlli&ht l"'e""'"•Pa.p-rl!ll. v-.-, ... .- I».c».o.r.. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TltE PRO. LANT DEMON· Hrot public heortng Ia TIVE: AREA LMt oppalnteeo). C~rrently, water tanka and 11ooct- houro In advonoe lor vtcea" . . THE FOLLOWING AP· POSED ACTION. AN STIIATES THAT PAY· Inform cHIDM obout ACTIVITY: Rutlond VII· there lrt ltwJ vocaneltl ated ptpallna, boring parml11lon to enter tho Tho right Ia rllttved, PLICATIONS AND/OR ADJUDICATION HEAR- MENT OF THE FULL tho CQIO programa, 1101 -81roet lmprov• 1o be lltlod which In- and plumbing. · property. 11 tho Interest of tho VERIFIED COM- lNG MAY BE HELD ON AMOUNT OF THE FEE hOw t!My IIIII' Ill ueed, menta CDBG Fu!'ldlng: cludoa: a lomlly mam- Located at: 37120 Now Llquldllld damogla 'owner moy require, to .PLAINTS WERE RE· A PROPO$ED ACTION WOULD CAUSE EX· what octtvllllureollgl• $18,100 ber of a conoumer of Lima Road, Section 13, lor delay will be rotoctony and oil bide, CEIVED, AND THE IF A HEARING RE- TREME HARDSHIP, blo, end other lmpor- TOll! ProJect:$ 18,800 elcoholond drug ltrv- SCipio. Townthlp I Sec- $100.00 per coltndaR to waive any lnlormol· FOLLOWING DIIAFT, QUEST OR OBJEC· MUST BE· FILED WITH: . tent program NATIONAL OBJEc- Ieee (ODADAS oppolnt- lion 18; Ruttond Town- day lly In bide. received, PROPOSI!D, OR FINAL TION IS RECEIVED BV ENVIRONMENTAL RE• roqulremonta. TIVE: AREA LMI mont), a family niemblr -ahlp; t.ltlgo County. Paymenll will Ill made and to accept or rojiCI ACTION$ WERE IS· THE OEPA WITHIN 30 VIEW APPEALS COM· A HCOnd public Iller• ACTIVITY: Admtnlllri· of a conoumar of man- Ohio aa followaln lump sum. any Ham of any bid unSUED, IIY THE OHIO DAYS OF ISSUANCE MISSION, 3011 SOUTH tna will Ill held on lion and Felr Houatng tal _health aervlcea Plano and apoclflca- Twenty·flve percent leaa auch bid Ia quail· EN VIR 0 NMENTAL OF THE PROPOSED FOURTH STREET, Thurtdey Junl11, 2Ciot CDBG Formuld24.000 (ODMH appointment), tiona may be vl~wed (25%) of thatotal con· fled by opectrtc 'PROTEtnON AQINCY ACTION. WRitTEN ROOM 222, COLUM· II 1:00 P. M .. II tho (Admin: S 1UIOO • Fair one Gallla County Monday lhrough Frldoy traclohall be pold prior limitation. (OEPAI LAST WEEK. COMMENTS, RE- BUS, OHIO 43215, A MeltiiiCoUII(yCommla- Houotng: $12,000 · Commtoolon.,appolnt- from 8:00AM to 4:30 to commencement ol Envolapea containing "ACTtONS" INCLUDE QUESTS FOR PUBLIC COPYOFTitEAPPEAL oiOMrO ·ofllce, Mllga Clllnlll are tnCDUf• ment, and two Molga PM from May 27 to the Work with lhl ro- bide muat be 111tad, .THE ADOPTION, MODI- MEETINGII. AND ADJIJ.. MUST BE SERVED ON County CourthouH, egad to lttand ·thla County CommiiiiOn· June 23.2D0t at Melga matnlng balance due or martced, end eddrHHd FICATION, OR REPEAL DICATION HEARING THE . DIRECTOR Pomeroy, Ohio, to give milling on Juno 18, tra apP,Oinlmtnto. SWCD. 33101 Hiland payable upon SWCD'o aaloltowa: OF ORDERS (OTHER REQUESTS MUST BE WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER cltlnna on opportunity 20011 to oxpreaa their tndtvtduela lnlerHitd Rd., Pomaroy, OH 111111 Bid for lltrHm Crall• THAN EMERGENCY SENT TO: HEARING FILitiG. THE APPEAL to review llndcomrnont vlawa end commenta In being conaltt.red tor 45768. accoptance of the tnt~~• Water Syatem ORDERS); THE IB· CLERK, OHIO ENVI• WITH THE ERAC. on tho County'a pro- on the county'o pro- ' thta appolntmtnl can Aalte viewing Ia oched- work. . to be opened Juno 24, "SUANCE. DENIAL, RONMENTAL PROTEC· FINAL ISSUANCE OF poHd CDBG fV• 2008 poled CDBG FY'2008 do 10 by r~qu11tln11an uted for Thursday, June Bldo mull be aubmlt· 2008 ·MODIFICATIONOIIRE· TION AGENCY, P.O. PEIIMITTOINSTALL Formulo An-tlon I'CirmuleAII-ttanand appllcatlonlrom: tllh, al10:00AMatthe tod on Jho provided Melga Boll • Water VOCATION OF Ll- BOX t 041, COLUM- G&M. FUEL COMPANY, pt'Ojocl8 NeighborhOOd Rlvltel· Ronotd A. Adklna, Ex· alto. All potential bid· "Bid" farm, ond the Connrvotlon Dtatrlct :cENSES, PERMITS, BUS, OHIO 4321&1048 INC. Bated on both cltiUn llelton Program Appll· ecutlve Director doro are walcometo at- IUCCIItlul bidder will 33101 Hiland Rd. LEASES, ·VARIANCES, (TELEPHONE: 614-844- 43070 STATE ROUTE Input end 1-t offl- cttlona. Written Oollla..Jackaon-Molgt tend. To vlaw the 1111 at be r~ulred to execute Pomeroy. OH 45168 OR CERTIFICATES; 212t). "FINAL AC- 124 · clala' •-aallllrlt of commanta witt Ill ac- Board of Alcohol, Drug any other ttm 0, plaaae the attached "Contract (61 3, 4, 5 AND THE APPROVAL TIONS: ARE ACTIONS SUTTON lWP. Ott tho County'e Commu- ceptad untiii:OO P. M., Addiction contact the SWCD 48 for Conatructlon Sir· OR DISAPPROVAL OF OF TltE DIRECTOR ·ACTION DATE: ntty nHda, tho Coull(y JUfll 18, 2001, end may and Mental Hoallh Sir· PLANS AND BPEC!F~ WHICH ARE EFFEC- 01512111201M1 Ia propoalng to under· b111111llod to thl Motga vlcea CAtiONS. "DRAFT AC· nVE UPON ISSUANCE FACILITY DESCRIP· llkl tiM following 2008 County Courthouaa, 53 Shew- 1.11111 .TIONS" ARE WRmi!N 011 A STATED EFFI!C· TION: WASTEWATER CDIIG Formula All-· Pomeroy, OhiO 45781. PO Box 5t4 -STATEMENTS OF THE TIVE DATE. PUR, IDENTIFICATION NO. lion ICIIvHIH lor FIICII If 1 participant witt Iliad Gelttpolla, OH 45631 'DIRECTOR OF ENVI· SUANT TO OHIO 710722 V- 2008: auxiliary olda (Inter- Phone 74Cl-446-3022 :RONMENTAL PROTEC· REVISED CODE SEC- TlttS FINAL ACTION 2001 CDBO FORMULA preter, brettlod or taped Thl Board atrlvea to TION'S (DIRECTOR'S) TION ~745.04, A FINAL NOT PRECEDED BY ALLOC:AT!DN lllllterlal, aaalollvo Ill· maintain a balanced INTENT .WITH RE· ACTION MAY BE .AP· PROPOSED ACTION ACTIVITY: Molga Hie· - toning davtco, other) rapr~~entotlon of com.,en't only for SPECT TO THE IS· PEALED TO THE ENVI· AND IS APPEALABLE torlcot Soollty • PubliC duo to 1 dlllbtllty, munlly memt.,ra end SUANCE, DENIAL, RONMI!NTAL REVIEW TO ERAC. AS.BUILT Rohobllltallcln CDBG ptoaaa contoct Gloria wolcomoa minority or buylnc or selllnc ETC. OF A APPEALS COMMIS· WASTEWATER HOLD- Formulo Funding: $ Klooe, Clerk, prior to female appllcanta. Items, you Clln use PERMIT, LICENSE, SION (ERAC) BY· A lNG TANK FOR G.M 24.100 . Juno 18,2008, ate Conlact: Ronald A. Adthis widely rod .ORDER, Eft. INTER• PERSON WHO WAS A FUEL COMPANY AT Tolllt ProJect: $24, tOO 740)882-2885 In order kine section to wlah ESTED PERSONS MAY PARTY TO A PRO. 43070 STATE ROUTE NATIONAL .OBJEC· to enaure lhot your Juno_5, 2008 someoneil SUBMIT WRmEN CEEDING · BEFORE 124 TIVE: Area LMI noocto wttl Ill eccom· COMMENTS OR RE· THE DIRECTOR IY FIL· (II 5 ACTIVITY:· · mocllled. The Mltgo .- - - - - - Heppy 81rthcll\y. QUEST A PUBLIC lNG AN APPEAL 011.. Townlhlp- T.P. County C.ommtaolonPublic Notice provide • 1'henk MEmNG REGARDING WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Ball AHacletton- Plllkl ora oftlct ta handl· - - - - - You; end piece en .. DRAFT ACTIONS. NOTICE OF TltE FINAL Public Notice and Rocreetton COBB Ol1(lpld acceaatblo. INVITATION FOR BID ed •an Memory" COMMENTS OR PUB- ACTION. PURSUANT . Funding: $20,000 . Mlck'Davenport, Preal- (Conttructlon conlract) LIC MEETING RE- TO OHIO REVISED NOTICE OF SECOND Ot!Mr fundi: $28,000 • ·dint • Motga COunty MEIGS SOIL AND of • loved one. QUESTS MUST BE CODE SECTION PUBLIC HEARmG T.P. Ball A11oclatton Commtntonora WATER CONSERVA· SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 3745.07, A FINAL AC· Tho Molga County Total Project:$ 48,000 (8) 5 TION DISTRICT For more Inform•· DAYS OF NOTICE OF TION ISSUING, DENY· Commlaatoneia Inland NATIONAL OBJEC33101 HIL.ND ROAD Uon, contact your THE DRAFT •CTION. lNG, MODIFYING, to apply to tho Ohio tJe. TIVE: AREA LMI . POMEROY, OR 45768 loCIII Ohio Vellty "PROPOSED AC· REVOKING, OR RE- partmont of Develop- ACTIVITY: Public Notice MAY 27, 2009 TIONS" ARE WRITTEN HEWING A PERMIT, Ll· mont, for funding under VIllage of RacineSEALED BIDS, aubltct . Publlshlnc office. STATEMENTS OF THE CENSE, OR VARIANCE tho FY' 2001 Commu- Stl'Ht tmprovomanta The olghtHn rnombar to tho conditione conDIRECTOR'S INTENT WHICH IS NOT PRE· nfty DeYOiotlrnont CDBG FUnding: Ootiii..Jicklon•Mt!OI tlllrlld hlrtln, will be . WITH IIIII'ICT TO CEDED BY A· PRO. Block ·Grant (CDBG) 120,000 , Board of Atoohol, Drug RECEIVED until 4>30 p. Tltl 118UANCE. DE· POSED ACTION, MAY Formulo Allocltlon T01111l'roiJicl: I 20,000 Addiction ond Manti! m., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, ~allipoll~ 19aUp 1.!Crtbime 'NIAL, MODIFICATION, 81 APP£ALED TO TltE Progrom, a - t y NATIONAL OBJEC- HHith Strvl- Ia ap- 2Ciot and then opened, pointed by tho Dtroctor lor furnlahlng ell mate-REVOCATION, OR RE- EIIAC IY FlUNG AN funded P"llll'lm edmln- TIVI: AlitA LM1 (740) 446-2342 NEWAL OF A I'EIIMIT, APPEAL WITHIN 30 1111red by tho 1111111. ACTIVITY: Mlddllport Cll tho Ohio Dopa111r11AI rial& ond performing all LICENSE. OR YAfll. DAYS 01' ISSUANCE llolge c-ty Ia IIIII- Fire D 1 · Fire o( Menhll Htelth (4 ep- wort< lor STREAM The Daily Sentinel NICE. WIIITTEN COIJt. OF THE FINAL ACTION. bit lor up to $127,000 l'roMctlon lind Equip- potn-), thl Director CROSSINGS AND (740) 992-2155 MENTS AND ERAC APPEALS, AC· of FlaCII YHr 2Ciot menl CD8til Funding: olthaOhtoDepartmtnt WATER SYSTEMIIEOUESTS FOR A COMPANIED. BY A $70 CDIO Formulo lund- $20,000 ot Alcohol ll)d Drug conattuctlon ol throe ~oint ~le11~ant 1\eaistrr PUBLIC MEETING RE· FILING FEE WtltCH lng, provided tho Ot!Mr Fundi: S 7,300- Addiction &ervl... (4 (3) crushed limestone 'GARDtNG • PAD- THE COMMISSION IN County mHII oppltco- Mlddllport Fire Daplrt- lppaln-), ond the ttr11m crontng and (304~ 675-1333 POSED ACTION MAY ITS DISCRETION MAY bit requlrtmanta. On mant Total ProJect: County Commtaalon. canotrucllon of a liveBE SUBMmED REDUCE IF BV AFFI- May 1t , 2001 , tho $27,300 ora In Gallle, Jeckaon stock water system WITHIN 30 DAYS OF DAVIT THE APPEL· County conducted he NATIONAL OBJEC· andMttgoCounllll(10 conalatlng cllhree(3) evanlng258-t289 D&:B's MAKf SOMlONf'S DAY! . • . I Mason 1 ti-C'n~ • tloncall Je7·7239 902 Vanco Rd June 6 . . - - . . - - - - - - from 9.4 . comp111ar mcnlYard Sale Sale Hot Dogs lor, walker, fewelry. mise: Bake Fn & 841 June 5 & 6 llemo. Some stuff free. IDAM·4PM . 81 Tnnlly Sal On~ 9 · 7 at 85 O Afflart 1011 free 81 1·868-278-0003 Jo loam 1----..... ~ 1118 mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· ,.. f/ 6 U.M. Cnurch St AT 160, Arnold Dr.' BlcM'all. Baby; Poner, OH klda, edun clolhes. baby " 2 lamUu uard sale, June ltema, toys, outdOOI play ' • 9·4, corner of anulp •"'·011gaber-r 5th & 6th. .. · ... • Slampln p Union & Long St. Rul· · u · -••rap~k ~ • cense<l. (Th18 Is a public serv1ce announceme nt from llle Ohio Val~ PubUolllng Com In lloms Hob'"• ~orH' g • "' '' • tan~ (near old scnool lot) . pany) carpet, ;~~'!!"':::'":;;;;:;;;;;;; GolllpollaCoroor Mowina: women's s·m, household, craft, misc. Evans Co. WV. JllC'!son, 1100-537·~521 Ron I ready I~ go now, $300/w Frtt Klltent, (6 OH papat . $250 without young,) · please 740·446-4135 . Legala, ...........................................,, .. ,.; ••,..... 100 Announcementa .......................................... zoo 11111hday/Annlvaraary .................................. 2DI Happy Ada .................................................... 210 Loat a Found ............................................... 218 • Memory/Thank Yqu ..................................... 220 A.arelltlon•~Vehlalea ............................... 1000 A.TV ............................ ................................. 100& · $1cyclaa ......................................................1010 BoatliAeGHaortea ................ .................... 1011 C.mper/RVa & Trallara ........................... .. 1020 Motorcyclaa ............................................... 1025 Notlcea .................. ,...................................... 2~1!1 Oth• .........................,................................ 1030 Peraonala ..... ,............................................... 230 · Wl-:tt to buy ................................ l""'''"''"'1031 Wanted .........................................,., .... ,........ 231!5 AutornotiYe ..........: ..................................... 1000 8arvlcaa ••• :................................................... 300 Auto Aen•aV'LeeN ..................................... 2001!1 Appllanoe8ervlee ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Automot.lve .................................................. _. CleaalciAntlquH ....................................... 2011!1 Building Materlala ........... ; ........................... :soe Commarallllltnduatri•I .............................. ~020 eualneea ...................................................... 308 Ptlrta a. Acee1aorlea..................................aou caterlng .. ~ ..................................................... 310 &porta Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Chlld/Eidorly ea......................................... 312 Truoko ..... ................................................... 2035 Computera ................................................... 31<6 contreetora .................................. .... ;........... 31e · DomeatlcttiJ•nltorlll1 ................................... 318 : Electr1CJI,......... ~............................... ,, .......... 3.20 Flnanclal ....................................................... 321 HHIIh .....: ••~ .......... ~....................................... 32& HHtlng a Coallng .................... ,.................. UI Home Improvement. 930 lnaurartoe .............................................·........ 332 Lllwn S.rvlce ............................................... 334 Muelc1Denc-'llr•ma .... ................................ 33e ~ Other Sarvlc:ee .................. ,.......................... 338 , Plumblng/Et.Qtrlcal .................................... .3•o ~ Profeaalon•l Servlcea ................................. ~-4;2 Aepalra .....,................................................... 3•• Roofi"CC ..........~ ..............................................3•ts S.Ourlty,... , ............................:..................... 348 Tlx/AccounUng ...........,................... :........... 350 ' ,....veW.ntartalnmant .................................. 352 : P'lnln<=lal ........................................................oo financial a.rvtoe• ....................................... o401!1 tnauranoe .................. ,................................. 410 .• Money tO Lend ............................................. 415 'l:ducatlon .........·..................................~......... soo Utility na1 lare ............................................ 20.0 vana ............................................................ 2o.t5 W•nt to buy ............................................... 20150 R.al &atata S.IH .........:............................ 3QOO Cemetery Plo............................................ 3001 commarcla1 ................................................ 3010 Conclomlnluml .. ........,............................... 3011· Far Sal• by Ownar.....................................3020 Houa•• far S.le ..............................:.......... 3025 Land (Aereage) .......................................... $030 LOti ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy .............,..................................3040 R"l Eatele Rentllla .......... L....................... 3$00 Apt~rtmant.rrownhou ............................ 3501 Commerclal ......................,......, .................. 3810 Oondomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Houaea for Rent ......................................... 3120 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 35a5 Btorage ............................................. ,.........3535 went to Rent .............................................. $~ Mllnutactured Houatng .~· · ·· ....................... 4000 Lota .............................................................•ooa Movera ............. ........................................... 4()10 Ran-.la ....................................................... 4011 j 8ualneaa. Tr•de SOhool ... :....................... &OS S.l•a ...................,........................................ 020 • tnatruellon A Tr•lnlng .............. .... ;•. ,...........510 · Suppll•a ..................~ .................................. 4021 Leaaona........................................................S15 Want to Buy .............,...................~ .... ......... 40SO ,.,aonal ....... 1.......... .... ................................. 120 Raaort Proparty ......................................... 5000 • Anlmala ..............., ........................................ eoo Rnort Property for ••le ........................... soal5 Animal Suppllee .......................................... 805 R..on Property tot ren1 ........................... sqso Horan .......................................................... l10 LlvHtOQk ......................................................615 Pela,.............................................................. 820 Went to buy ..................................................825 AgricUlture ................................................... 700 F•rm Equlpment ................................... .,. ..... 705 Q•rd•n a Proctuce...................~ ..................710 Hliy, FMCI, Seed, Qraln ............................... 715 . HunUn9 A und ... ,'....................................... 720 Wlftt to buy ................ ,.• ,............................... ns Merchandlaa ...............\................................ 800 Antlqu.a .......................................................aoa Appllance ..................................................... 910 A.uc:tlone ....................................................... 815 e•rga~ln BaaMnent ........... ............................820 CollectlbiH .................................................. 82.5 . ComRutere ................................................... NO EqulpmenVSUppll••··• ................................. $35 Flllll Mtrtcet• ·•·•·•"·~"·"'""'""""""'""'"""'"'"MO Fuel 011 Co.UWOQdiOaa ............................. e45 FurnHure- ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunl & Sport ....................................S55 Kid '• COfner .................................................960 Mlacelle~a ................................. ............. M5 W•nt to buy .................................................. 870 Ya-rd S... ....... .............................................. 911 (740)9~9-2301 very Admlnlatl'llllvw'Prole,alonai .....................IQ04 Ca.hl.r1Cierk ............................................. 8008 Child/Elderly C•re ................................; .... IDOil Clerlcal ....................................................... l010 Conatructlon ..............................................8012 Drlvara A O.llnry ..................................... eo1• l:dUCitlon ....... , ............................................. 80'11 l!.tectrtc.t Plumbl. ................... ;.................1011 Employment Aoenctlea ..............................IOIO Entert•lnment ............................................ID22 Food Servlce.............................................. IJ024 Qove,rnment a Fecteral Jobe .................... IQJ!e Halp anted- O.neral .................................. 1021 LII'W Entorcernent ...................................... II03() Mlll"'ten·anOIIiDDmeallc ............................. 1032 Man~~gementJSupervleory ....................... ~ 8034 ~-~..O...O.i...m.mil! to ~:OOpm each Frt, Fellowship lois ~- Fatui Grande ~ or & Sat. May Sth & &lh, Church Rio & gl~ baby CIOthas, 20344 SR554. llOy 9:ooam: ~W;.;;a;;lcll~f~or;.;S;;:Ign~a;;·~"!"'!!""'! 01 misc., 31744 No- Movlng/Munl family Yard ble summn Rd., Middle· Fri & Sat 2 tamnv • tnfartt· Sale loll of llems anJlquas. clolllaa Joo mucll Jo mention. 103 ChartH St Crown CIJy, localad by masonic lodge port, Oh, 45760 :;; ;;;;:;;.ard-..I_J_ 4 ;ola;.;;;lly m Y •• 0 • una 4· 5• 9am? 613 Elm st. · ::Rac:::;:ln::.e·.,:;O:::hl~o-..,;.__ ..,;;._....,,_.;.""'!'_• 4 lamlly garage sale Three Fam11y · Garage 616/9 one mila pasl Sale Fn·Bat June 5-6 Meigs HI on Pomeroy 4t 6 Oro hard Hill Rd. ,.Pi::;:k•:or:;a::,:ln,::or~sh::.;l::;ne~~7AM-6PM. Toys. luml· "'f 7 am11Y Jun<1 4' 5' 8' be· 1ura, co"nlry crefta lnle • • · hind Maaonlo Lodge In nor decor.. kids. a~uft & Radna, clolhlng, .lumh reen clolnlng, antiques • • ld ld ture, toya, "oueeno , o Large Yard Sale 45 Red· wooden chairs, anllque wooc1 Dr. oW Gaorge"i flour-sugar bin, _ much Greek. Glasaware, an· misc. 9·?' · tlquea, great _barglns At Jerry Aleshire 1081· sometllng new each dance. 2100 glrfo olothao, Clothes. misc. 123 boyo Cl""" ·-• Dr. Ftatn Cancela ~.:.:::;::.;:::;:;::;;.,.~'!"- Garage Sale June 3-6 . II 200 Glen Dr. acrosa ·trom Na11onwlda lne. ~ 160. Name brand · clothes: llOys. mens. womano. lnJanis & malemlly, nouaa•old •1• bike. ~ " lttms, •" '~".. Avon prod. mlac , & H R June ;.~ 6 a1 yte 11 un Rd. Pomeroy. Lift chalro, . -~1181r. scooter. walkers, Naaoar, · liome Int.. Pnmlll\las, lumlture, Carroll antiques. Approx. 112 day. Thurs·F~·Sal SlreeJ, SyrSCUH, · Onlo, ~m;_;118;_;0~n~laft~.~~~~ 1236 SR 588 Fri & Sel· Frldai June 5111. 9-Spm. June 5 & 6 1rom 9-5 at call . AKC Vorkle pupo B wks. old males $600.00 Movln" to Florida· Fuml· Sit. _....._, ....,..., Jure. ~ 200 ceramics. 9-2pm, June 6th, from 1157' 2nd Ave. Plus slze baby clotheo Longabarger clothes, ~~~~~~.,.;!&!'~~ grandfather clack, 52'1V baskets , 11)'/S, Heme In· plus much morel One antique bed tate appliances. side b)' aida tarior, rototllter, etc. Mutt! Fs.mlly Sale June 4, CKC. Reg. Mint Dachs' · 1800's, $100, . rafrigerator,. electric Big yard sale. June 6 5, & 8 from 8·5 at 5170 nunda. 1 long haired le· (740)992-6752 ran~. 25 puroea, shoes, 9·?. comer of Foreal Run Stale Route 850, BidWell, mala, $350, t anon ciol111ng, Upholstery ma· & 7A, clolhas & misc. ~O;;hlo~~-~~~ haired male. $300. Fl..t MiootllaniOIIIJ..e;::Ns::;;'·~m;::ISC:;;,-............. " shoJB and wo(f!led. Call. '""l'il!il!!""'~-:!!":'-= • Big yard sale, June 5 · Multefamlly sale . June 5, 74().388-8472 or Jet Aeration Motora June 5·6 - 3 Miles North 11-1. comer of Forosl Run 6, 7. About 2 .muaa out ?4o-fl45.2396 . . May ropalrwd, fHIW robuiH of Holzer Hospllal at 588 & 7A, cloJheo & mloc Addison Pk lrom· Rt 7. leave a messag:. In IIC<:k. CanAcn Ken Rd. 9-6 Big yard Hie al HaJiford somtllllng tor ovozo:::.· 304•875 •7948 .. a For sale AKC Gannan Shop. pupo top b~· IN, parents on premises Heritage FINnS 304·876·5724. Evono1,.()().537·8528 Lot Quail Creek Park, · anllqueo. Approx. 800 B0 FT wel1 llgnlad boar signs, Bud· seasoned wild c11erry weiser boar ~gns, luml· :).1 ~~~~=-"='~ Trailer Most 1 in. Random width ture, glassware home Int. 1600.00 neg. o. Free 3 yr.. old Shellle Holscnuh, ScoHown. OH, /Healer mix working cal· 740-686·6008 after 4:00 , .lie dog 740-645·6909. ~;..;.;~~~;...;.;~ Kol, Goldfish. pond ~~:,;,;~~~~ products Sal. Jun.S 740-245-5606 $40.00 446-t S78 Free Jo good noma fe- 645-1361 male Bea~e 3 mort old 304-937-3192. Great Dana Puppies 4 boys, 3 black ond I blue. Full bloOdad wll11 AKC reglslafad and POP, call for mora lnlonnallon. 304·593·6079 or 304-593-3471 or eomm. Big: June 61~ 9-3 Garage sale, Fn. & Sat. June 6, 8, 822 VIne Slreel, Racine, CaklwaUa Rodney Communlly Building Saturday. · ~. IOQJs, baby & kids clo-. plclu,.s Gsrego sale, Fry msl- Yard Salo Sal Jooe . 6, donee on · Pomeroy Pike, 1917 Maxwell Ave. . Pt. JUM 6Jn from 8-4 113 Jun<l sm Ulli 9-Spm Pleasant e,m.-? . ' BasJanl Dr. 3 Family 6111 . Yard Sale 4 Cane llOHom Junt Sit\, Baum Ad- i\ (1 1 Free lo good home • M & plants, elephant ears, dining F kittens, all colora. Call flats $9.00 large - Koi ldlehen chairs, · sttfeo. dllion Rd. lawn fUmlture, clothes tanning bed, AB ·LQunge. - - - - - - - :•:;;nd:..;m:;;lsc :;;;.._ _ _.._ ladleti Clotl1tls lg-xlg & ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ware, ~m:::uc;:;h~mo:=r•~..--,..... Nice ao./ AcotttoHN clean sale Sat. Jun& 5·6, ST 143, 3 Washer, ctfyBJ, relrlgera· June 6ih & June 7th, 9-4. miles from SA 7, Power Marcurv Outboard lor. a· pcjOI Jable 1" slaJa. Kanauga crossed from 740-5t7-0t27 Balrds seporate from va~...-":':"~~~= rlaty &lOre. LoiS of - Good riding lawn mower ing ---ns clothing for sale. Ask 101 Jr. Call · ~·~ aome new wilh lags 4 2 56 1 02 _7~ ().~...,..·~!_~~-::"" (Dunner. Clayborne. CJ ~Hot. ~~ .· Su••• 'uu OUtlet. Top Sa·'""~a .,_,, Bristle) Quality, FrM Dollvory, nousa hold IIams glassSove SO%. nkl TUbo. ware p~tures. Slanted 606-326..0771 desk, some WhHis •-wtletlers. 2.2 HP Price . & un1e 2~~~~~ Tukao, 1)0~· a glria & !! ' •• '-"--·I RVa & adu~ clothing, lumlture. baH-board healer, a;;;;:;;OTrai~.L.n;;;...,...;., •• 1o booM, go~rt. II 1977 1'\rlream •j I • more~ ralno~shlne . ,.,rgoaay 28 ft. IKC. (lOII(I. 8ZI VIne , St. Racine. $4700. ·304-882-3959 or F~her furniture ~lh, 6th , 4 family, baby cell 304-675-00415. ,.;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;,;,,...,""" wreathes, Items to· many bOy 1 girl, bOys, clOthes, -.;;~W=,ont~T"'o!!!'B~llf~~ to mention pleas stop by. toys, very·ctean Comfort Camp Self COn- Employment ...............................................eooo Ac:oountlng/Financlai ................................B002 Vend Sale Bam•ln Hunters - nom•• ·~ lly sale II 1853 Neigh; ~C~;:~u~' 8• 7 Church wide Yard I Bake & more, Sale June 5 & 6 bike ~;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;~~===~~;;! 337967~ockspr1ngoRS family gerege lilt, Call Today! 740-446-4367 Ptfl rafom Equipment Hl00-2t4-D452 ~~~~=-~~ ~;;;;;;;;;~~;;ill~ -...~~==~r:-m':=- AKC Pembroke Wellh Have you priced a 'John lng coonc:lllor lndtpondtnt Corgi a 3m · 31 tri-color & Deere 1810111 You'll be Col,.._,..,. - • 127<8 sable/wlllla. POP aaklng surprtsadl Check oul our d ·m 1 al $200 74,64.7547 · v- or use ven ory Car· ~-~-----~ www.CAREO.com. Cule . KIHans lo give michael Equlpmenl away 10 a good home 740-445-2412 ~;=.=~~~~=; call 446·8017 or =~~---.-~= lJvUodc ;64;;5:;.;-4~09;;7~~::00--~ S"IIHL Sales ·a Service 2 female 1 t 12 yr. old Now Avalloble at Cafll)l, Polled Herefords 4 yr., dogs, good rabbit doga. chaet Equlpmenl " " 3 yr. 9 mon. old Hel1· $30 each. (7411)992-9675 .:,:7~·~6~·2;4~12~11!'!~7" era 8·mon. ~ld Bull call Adorable CKC Cocker ~ 304-882•2n4. H!ly, feed, Seed, Grain Spaniel puppies, tri-color, ~lt<k & buff Pasture for rani, ground ,_ $200, tat ohcts &· aor com for sale $160.00 wonnad, (304)682-2440. a Jon, com lad butcher2 black (M) Toy Poodlas, 304-874.Sll66 CLASSIFIED INDEX . · Saturday items. exercise piCkad Up Will be dlacarded. · · "'~\1.-' 1- sale on kom 9Am unlll 3PM. ~~~!'!'!"~~~ IIams wilt be displayed in 4867 & 48611 SA 850 on the church fellowsl11p 6/2 • 8/6 from ·9am • 7. haiL For more lnlorma· ;Lo;;;ll;.;o;.fE;ve~rylh~l,.ng:..._..., unll\ you have lnvastlgal- hllta & c:ref;Jks. Call in the Waugh will nol be re· biB . or om•ll 304-61~ 1 610 eponslbla for any debt In· or304-m-l!l<il. curred by Chrlsloph&r W. ...,.,....,...,...,...,~ . Waugh. . " . Olilw s...iwhile a~;;~&&;;;;&;;.... Fr.. wood Pall.l. ~~~:~~::~~ed;~~ theu' last. Pick up at Gal· Pal CremaHons. Gall llpolls Dolly Tribune of· 740·446-3745 Ilea Joca1ed at 625 Third Ave. :EE~~55~ i'roi'wulonal Sonlcoo urea 8 have betn ..,IIPIIP'Iill placad In ads at "' TURNED DOWN ON lha Galllpolla SOCI~L SECURITY 881 Dally Tribuna No Faa Unlaos we Win! 1 -888·582~ 3345 muat be picked wllhlri 30 dey&. Any pictures BEPnC PUMPING . thllt lie not Gallla Co. OH and t~ bake mon·s to 2X. electronics. pool labia, mlec. ·. 2 1aml~. June 51h, 9-?. 4 wheeler tiret, Harley Dovldoon olllno, glider. t ~•'c:."""',.. t;l> AN~D.i 7 "f . Me_ ·fNGiJW --<~ ~ f'K'II(. 'Rr&u.11f? fees Office or 1naurance. Call the of Consumer Strvh..'C, College Aa ot 61212009 1 Crystal rcuonallle rates no job 10 · (Careere CIOH To Home) ,.._...c:a._.r :aitlal'& t-=- Runvnage and Sake . Sale. - Ule Church of God, 576 Dtllo 7 Not111. across from Spoedway and Jha Holiday Inn, wiH nave a yard ' "'" and Nk:..... JUV...(If"!' Yard Sale 4 family yard .... Sat 6/EI par1clng · lol Woodyard11 _Mini Mall. VIne ST. Mary Kay, HU cheap _Jo gel rid of K , VIctoria Secret, bab!i PUBLISHING CO.· leeommands that you do -;;~t.c.§w~>ni;Sortl"'i.!~ot~~ :::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; buolnesa wi111 people you la rk Ill I • 1----,.--,-------r\\r~ know, and NOT to send wn wo ' w 8 80 re- • IUiineu l Trade money 1nroug11 tho mall move bruoll & clear oul Sahool · lngJheoffarlng. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! vtV'... \ refr Lost· Jack Russell puppy : ..I,. h 6"' .J I} 'fl~'i 4'1~ tO . N~ .,- v.,, 1 --~~~~ · Found· M, brown/black Wanled aillar for elderly NOTICE Borro\11 Smart. dog w/collal. Pomeroy man. night oMt, ret. ra· Contact 1l1e Ohio ·OMarea, call to 10, quired 304-675-6963 or , alan of Financial lnstitu· 740-416-6489 304-634-1025. liOns Offlee of Consumer (7411)992·7410 304-675-3264. Found sma II dog on Crab §~E~~~~. Creek Rd . muB1 de- Homo lm~ aonbe 304-9D7·0403. LoBI: BIWwhll older (F) BoMmtnl ShiiZu. blind In 1 aye, an· Wlttrproollng ewers to Cali. UI"'CCO'\dltlonal Hfetlma guarantee. Local tefer· 740·446·2722 WAHA I . WebJIIell; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysenUnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ~ - . Jain Slld11 In truck Multi-~mlly sala, June camper vary QOOd Teens, 6111 9-3 Rat11ortJo t _mile coo<l . one owner cloth· P_BS~ _ta;rgr~u~n~~ $3.500 . 080: ""'""'""'""'""'""'"""" Absolute Top Dollar • slf- 236 Centenarv Rd. June famJ Equipment ver/gold coins. ;;;a;i;;;"""" ,OK.l14t<J18K gokl EBV, INTEQFUTY, etry, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TR~ILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAIL ERS' CARGO EXPRESS & ~:~~~~~~SSION . dental any 5 & 6. 1().7 jew- adults, & ct1ildran gold. pre ing.LotsotMiscitema. ma 'Qlrs u Items from V1ctor Ch:t rs .c • (740)4HI·6466 1935 US . currency, lng. collector >terns. ~~~,;.;;;;---~~ proof/mint sols, · dta- 81 & 177 lleonla Dr. Fn ; l!l; ;UCh:; ;,: mO;;:re ;: :.,.._ _ _ RV Service at Conn• monds, MTS Coin Shop. 1115 & 616. eii·2P Aduh & Saturday J•ne e, ysrd chael Trai!M 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· baby clothes, miOR>wllVO. '"'"' Towno!Jip Rd 40417·•4;;0-44;.,;.;6:;·3825;;;;;...._ __ 18""""""" SIOPI)er· · Bahr •R<l, '' 3 miles north of "'RV pol~. 446-2642 ......- . r;;_;;;;;;,,;,;;;,;;;;,;;;.,!!!!!!!!!!!!l tmadmlll, Joys. Take C11eSter off At 7, Cloth· Service at Cannichtel ~ ___. •-•Jackson P>ke • tum 0 >ng. Yara ....,. knick knocks Trailern ~~;:;;;;;:;:;~~~ Garmli;haal's, 1l1lln left. Avon,paranntals & many 74().446·3825 Milas out RoUte 218 Yard Sale oltltr Item& to numerous "!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!! J1.2 une •.... 4· 5· 6· To.ra Es•-· . to mention. also a sale or = M~--L... •• ·•N>•r- M.ch•nlce ................................ ~ ................ IQ38 "~ TRAILERS. · B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED Reetfluranta ....................................... ;, ....... ~ Sal........................................ ............. ~ ...... .eo.ta TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Thurs-Sal t/4 mile oul 5at June 6th 9:()()-2:00 ;•s:;18::;1a:..,.,__=~~ 03 HD Herftage Sollsll TORY AT 218 name brancl girts Yard Sale at Mary Yard sale at 536 High Classic, Svr & blk, neW WWW.CARMICHAEL· c~Jhils 0·3 mo. Boys tayngs on ROUSh Rd. Stree1 In Middleport. Hros. new bel, loiS 01 tx· M.cllcei ................................................. ,..... OQ38 Mualcel ........................................................ ao.o Part~Tim.TeJnporarlaa ~ ........................... I042 Technical Trade• ......... ,............................. 801!50 Tanllea/Factory ......................................... 1012 $3999. VIEW OUR EN- Huge 3 Family Yam Sale Addison Pike TAAILEBS.COM 740-«6-3825 alze 5·7 toys, craft&, hOII· Cheshire. Glassware, tg. June S.S, slzt clothoo, dlahea, etcl misc. dey itema, '""'~um. Bahr ..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;.;;;;;..;;;;;;;:; uniforms S. tras. exc. oond. $12,0Cl0. 740-645·2800 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 5, 2009 I Friday, June 5, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com 'UI:ribune- Sentinel -l\e Ticket markups capped Mack keeping distance as Brown decideS on NBA as NY scalping law expires to ALBANY. N .Y. (AP) Want to score a ticket to the sold-om Beyonce concen at Madison Square Garden this month? h'll cost you .only two extra bucks - for now. Thanks to a missed deadline in Albany. re,elling tickets to concens. spons events and other attraction' at large markups is now illegal because state lawmakers haven't agreed _to extend a ticket resale law that expired Monday. · . The law had allowed unlimited markups on tickets since 2007. Proposed by former. Gov. Eliot Spitzer, the aim was to let the free market rule. But some distributors have charged dramatically more than the original price for the honest tickets. For now. the previous law rules . Among its stricter provisions: Markups are capped at $2 over the face value of a ticket . Lawmakers and Gov. David Paterson are negotiating now. · "For better or worse.tick.et scalping is illegal again, thank goodness," said Assemblyman Richard BrOdsky. a Westchester Democrat who had to sought to limit resale prices at no more than 25 percent of the face value. In the bill that Paterson and legislative leaders are negotiating , that cap is gone_ and an a·greeme nt . could make unrestricted markups retroactive to Monday. ·But the leaders are trying 'to end a price-intlating practice in which ticket sellers redirect customers to companies and Web sites that they own but that resell tickets at big markups. The bill describes the practice as "wholesale offloading of tickets ... without any chance for the public to purchase tickets at first sale.'' The bill passed by the Legislature would also require the venue operator or promoter to determine and disclose if ~ ticket is for a seat that may have an obstructed view. "This is an opponunity for the governor to stand up for fans across New York." said Russ Haven of the New York Public Interest Research Group. "He can make sure they can afford seats for event~ at arenas like Yankee Stadium and · Citi Field that New York. taxpayers paid to build." He was referring to government-backed frnances and tax breaks granted for the development of the new home's for the Yankees and Mets. This year. ticket distributor Ticketmaster was criticized for redirecting customers trying to buy Bruce Springsteen · tickets to its own ticket reselling Web site, which charged dramatically more than the original price. Fans and musicians were outraged. · A week ago, .New Jersey Attorney General Anne Mil~ram sued several compames who offered tickets to Springsteen shows this fall before they were available to the public. In Albany. negotiations continue . "The governor's office is working with the Legislature on this bill and will review the final legislation once it has been delivered to his desk," said Paterson spokesman Morgan Hook. CINCINNATI (AP) Xavier's new coach is _giving his top player a lot of space to make a decision. Coach Chcis Mack said Thursday that he has purposely limited his contact with forward Derrick Brown , who is the Muske.t eers ' top all-around player with one ye ar of eligibility left. Brown has been participating in NBA predraft workouts and impressing scouts. making it less likely that he will return . "I talk to his dad more often than I do with Derrick..'' Ma~;k said during an interview in hi s office at the Cintas Center. "I really want to respec t him trying to fulfill his dream. He's spinJTing like a· top, going from (NBA) workouts to personal training workouts , to prepare him . "I don't want to be gett ing in his way of doing that. We 've had an understanding that he's wanted to be a first-round draft pick. , he's work~ very hard to be a first-round draft pick . And if he feels he's going CLASSIFIED to be. based on who he season title. could tell me it's better to talks to. he's going to keep When Brown cut down a · come back school," his name in." strand of net during a cele- Mack said. "t{aving s~id The 6-foot-8. 227-pound bration of the A I 0 title after that , I would love for h1m forward has until June 15 to Xavier's final home game, to come back. But .I don"t withdraw from NBA draft thousands of fans chanted: ever want him to feel coach consideration and retain his "One more year!" Brown Mack's tpugh to talk to last year of college eligibil- got his degree after his because he wants me back ity. Last month. he told a juniPr year - he redshined on the team ." Mack has been as assi&Fo.11sports.com wriler that as a freshman - and then there's only a "slim went off to see what the tant coach at Xavier for the chance" he would play for NBA scouh thought of him. past five years and got the Mack played for top job after- Sean Miller Xavier next season. Brown led the Evansville and Xavier and left for Arizona. The Musketeers with 6.1 appreciates why Brown Musketeers lost one of their top recruits when forrebounds per game and was mightle~ve. "! was a player once and , ward Kevin Parrom decid· second in scoring at 13 .7 points , one of the reasons I know when I played, if I ed to follow Miller to they reached the NCAA had the · opportunity that Arizona and asked. to be tournament's round of 16 Derrick did with a degre.e released from his national for the third time in the past in hand, that there would letter of mtent to play at six years. ·A lo ss to be very few people who Xavier. Pittsburgh prevented them from reaching the Elite Eight for the third time in that span. Xavier lost on ly two · playets to graduation forwards B .J. Raymond and ahd C .J . Anderson Caf{ totfaq to scfidufe would likely be a Top 10 a tour of our beau facility te11m next season if Brown returns. The Musketeers ~ made it up to No. 7 last seaJJJ Page Strut • MiJ!IfLpon, 0~ (740} son on the way to their third www.ove,f,roo{!'ehabilitatillttanter.com straight Atlantic 10 regular ndclass~d~:Oyt.ilom•_, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR ·AD ONLINE l\egititer To Place m:rtbune Senti9el Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) .675-1333 call Today... Or fax To =~~-,..:..._~or~F~ax~To~(7~40}~etl~2-21~57~- l!.21!.~~t;C!C2& ?J!;(rgjJ!i:ttLtJ!JJ! eg~~~~~~. Olfiu !{.,., tifu£ Mowvoucon)1ovebordtrsonc1Qrophlc:s ~ ocldedloyourclasiUiedods _t.;t. -"'" · Bor'ders$3.00/perod Graphics 50Cforsmoll u;. Monday thru ·F riday :00 a.m.. to 5:00 p. $1.00f0rtoroe HO.W ID WRDE A1!1 AD Su tlful Ads Should Jnclude ThHe Items To Help Get Rat(IOBM... KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Valley Publilhlngthe rlghllo edit, rtlact or CIIICel any eel .. any time. Errors MUll Reortecl on the 4.,~ "' . ....: .·~· . '. ··' . ·' l . ~ of lht Affairs BEFORE )'011 Will take care of 1he nance your home or ob- Kingsbury Ad, she needs elderly In their home, meda, 12 taln a loan. BEWARE of requests fOf' any large advance paymanto a! please call vrs exp. call encas furnished. Estab-- N...._ .......,. lls11ed 1975. Gall24 Hre. 740·446·0870. Rogere NOTICE OHIO VALlEY Basement Waterproofing. 1::.-._.,,al·c: r--.ic:JOtlc~ -. l.>eii"V-.:~rec:l 1•-. Mlli&ht l"'e""'"•Pa.p-rl!ll. v-.-, ... .- I».c».o.r.. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TltE PRO. LANT DEMON· Hrot public heortng Ia TIVE: AREA LMt oppalnteeo). C~rrently, water tanka and 11ooct- houro In advonoe lor vtcea" . . THE FOLLOWING AP· POSED ACTION. AN STIIATES THAT PAY· Inform cHIDM obout ACTIVITY: Rutlond VII· there lrt ltwJ vocaneltl ated ptpallna, boring parml11lon to enter tho Tho right Ia rllttved, PLICATIONS AND/OR ADJUDICATION HEAR- MENT OF THE FULL tho CQIO programa, 1101 -81roet lmprov• 1o be lltlod which In- and plumbing. · property. 11 tho Interest of tho VERIFIED COM- lNG MAY BE HELD ON AMOUNT OF THE FEE hOw t!My IIIII' Ill ueed, menta CDBG Fu!'ldlng: cludoa: a lomlly mam- Located at: 37120 Now Llquldllld damogla 'owner moy require, to .PLAINTS WERE RE· A PROPO$ED ACTION WOULD CAUSE EX· what octtvllllureollgl• $18,100 ber of a conoumer of Lima Road, Section 13, lor delay will be rotoctony and oil bide, CEIVED, AND THE IF A HEARING RE- TREME HARDSHIP, blo, end other lmpor- TOll! ProJect:$ 18,800 elcoholond drug ltrv- SCipio. Townthlp I Sec- $100.00 per coltndaR to waive any lnlormol· FOLLOWING DIIAFT, QUEST OR OBJEC· MUST BE· FILED WITH: . tent program NATIONAL OBJEc- Ieee (ODADAS oppolnt- lion 18; Ruttond Town- day lly In bide. received, PROPOSI!D, OR FINAL TION IS RECEIVED BV ENVIRONMENTAL RE• roqulremonta. TIVE: AREA LMI mont), a family niemblr -ahlp; t.ltlgo County. Paymenll will Ill made and to accept or rojiCI ACTION$ WERE IS· THE OEPA WITHIN 30 VIEW APPEALS COM· A HCOnd public Iller• ACTIVITY: Admtnlllri· of a conoumar of man- Ohio aa followaln lump sum. any Ham of any bid unSUED, IIY THE OHIO DAYS OF ISSUANCE MISSION, 3011 SOUTH tna will Ill held on lion and Felr Houatng tal _health aervlcea Plano and apoclflca- Twenty·flve percent leaa auch bid Ia quail· EN VIR 0 NMENTAL OF THE PROPOSED FOURTH STREET, Thurtdey Junl11, 2Ciot CDBG Formuld24.000 (ODMH appointment), tiona may be vl~wed (25%) of thatotal con· fled by opectrtc 'PROTEtnON AQINCY ACTION. WRitTEN ROOM 222, COLUM· II 1:00 P. M .. II tho (Admin: S 1UIOO • Fair one Gallla County Monday lhrough Frldoy traclohall be pold prior limitation. (OEPAI LAST WEEK. COMMENTS, RE- BUS, OHIO 43215, A MeltiiiCoUII(yCommla- Houotng: $12,000 · Commtoolon.,appolnt- from 8:00AM to 4:30 to commencement ol Envolapea containing "ACTtONS" INCLUDE QUESTS FOR PUBLIC COPYOFTitEAPPEAL oiOMrO ·ofllce, Mllga Clllnlll are tnCDUf• ment, and two Molga PM from May 27 to the Work with lhl ro- bide muat be 111tad, .THE ADOPTION, MODI- MEETINGII. AND ADJIJ.. MUST BE SERVED ON County CourthouH, egad to lttand ·thla County CommiiiiOn· June 23.2D0t at Melga matnlng balance due or martced, end eddrHHd FICATION, OR REPEAL DICATION HEARING THE . DIRECTOR Pomeroy, Ohio, to give milling on Juno 18, tra apP,Oinlmtnto. SWCD. 33101 Hiland payable upon SWCD'o aaloltowa: OF ORDERS (OTHER REQUESTS MUST BE WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER cltlnna on opportunity 20011 to oxpreaa their tndtvtduela lnlerHitd Rd., Pomaroy, OH 111111 Bid for lltrHm Crall• THAN EMERGENCY SENT TO: HEARING FILitiG. THE APPEAL to review llndcomrnont vlawa end commenta In being conaltt.red tor 45768. accoptance of the tnt~~• Water Syatem ORDERS); THE IB· CLERK, OHIO ENVI• WITH THE ERAC. on tho County'a pro- on the county'o pro- ' thta appolntmtnl can Aalte viewing Ia oched- work. . to be opened Juno 24, "SUANCE. DENIAL, RONMENTAL PROTEC· FINAL ISSUANCE OF poHd CDBG fV• 2008 poled CDBG FY'2008 do 10 by r~qu11tln11an uted for Thursday, June Bldo mull be aubmlt· 2008 ·MODIFICATIONOIIRE· TION AGENCY, P.O. PEIIMITTOINSTALL Formulo An-tlon I'CirmuleAII-ttanand appllcatlonlrom: tllh, al10:00AMatthe tod on Jho provided Melga Boll • Water VOCATION OF Ll- BOX t 041, COLUM- G&M. FUEL COMPANY, pt'Ojocl8 NeighborhOOd Rlvltel· Ronotd A. Adklna, Ex· alto. All potential bid· "Bid" farm, ond the Connrvotlon Dtatrlct :cENSES, PERMITS, BUS, OHIO 4321&1048 INC. Bated on both cltiUn llelton Program Appll· ecutlve Director doro are walcometo at- IUCCIItlul bidder will 33101 Hiland Rd. LEASES, ·VARIANCES, (TELEPHONE: 614-844- 43070 STATE ROUTE Input end 1-t offl- cttlona. Written Oollla..Jackaon-Molgt tend. To vlaw the 1111 at be r~ulred to execute Pomeroy. OH 45168 OR CERTIFICATES; 212t). "FINAL AC- 124 · clala' •-aallllrlt of commanta witt Ill ac- Board of Alcohol, Drug any other ttm 0, plaaae the attached "Contract (61 3, 4, 5 AND THE APPROVAL TIONS: ARE ACTIONS SUTTON lWP. Ott tho County'e Commu- ceptad untiii:OO P. M., Addiction contact the SWCD 48 for Conatructlon Sir· OR DISAPPROVAL OF OF TltE DIRECTOR ·ACTION DATE: ntty nHda, tho Coull(y JUfll 18, 2001, end may and Mental Hoallh Sir· PLANS AND BPEC!F~ WHICH ARE EFFEC- 01512111201M1 Ia propoalng to under· b111111llod to thl Motga vlcea CAtiONS. "DRAFT AC· nVE UPON ISSUANCE FACILITY DESCRIP· llkl tiM following 2008 County Courthouaa, 53 Shew- 1.11111 .TIONS" ARE WRmi!N 011 A STATED EFFI!C· TION: WASTEWATER CDIIG Formula All-· Pomeroy, OhiO 45781. PO Box 5t4 -STATEMENTS OF THE TIVE DATE. PUR, IDENTIFICATION NO. lion ICIIvHIH lor FIICII If 1 participant witt Iliad Gelttpolla, OH 45631 'DIRECTOR OF ENVI· SUANT TO OHIO 710722 V- 2008: auxiliary olda (Inter- Phone 74Cl-446-3022 :RONMENTAL PROTEC· REVISED CODE SEC- TlttS FINAL ACTION 2001 CDBO FORMULA preter, brettlod or taped Thl Board atrlvea to TION'S (DIRECTOR'S) TION ~745.04, A FINAL NOT PRECEDED BY ALLOC:AT!DN lllllterlal, aaalollvo Ill· maintain a balanced INTENT .WITH RE· ACTION MAY BE .AP· PROPOSED ACTION ACTIVITY: Molga Hie· - toning davtco, other) rapr~~entotlon of com.,en't only for SPECT TO THE IS· PEALED TO THE ENVI· AND IS APPEALABLE torlcot Soollty • PubliC duo to 1 dlllbtllty, munlly memt.,ra end SUANCE, DENIAL, RONMI!NTAL REVIEW TO ERAC. AS.BUILT Rohobllltallcln CDBG ptoaaa contoct Gloria wolcomoa minority or buylnc or selllnc ETC. OF A APPEALS COMMIS· WASTEWATER HOLD- Formulo Funding: $ Klooe, Clerk, prior to female appllcanta. Items, you Clln use PERMIT, LICENSE, SION (ERAC) BY· A lNG TANK FOR G.M 24.100 . Juno 18,2008, ate Conlact: Ronald A. Adthis widely rod .ORDER, Eft. INTER• PERSON WHO WAS A FUEL COMPANY AT Tolllt ProJect: $24, tOO 740)882-2885 In order kine section to wlah ESTED PERSONS MAY PARTY TO A PRO. 43070 STATE ROUTE NATIONAL .OBJEC· to enaure lhot your Juno_5, 2008 someoneil SUBMIT WRmEN CEEDING · BEFORE 124 TIVE: Area LMI noocto wttl Ill eccom· COMMENTS OR RE· THE DIRECTOR IY FIL· (II 5 ACTIVITY:· · mocllled. The Mltgo .- - - - - - Heppy 81rthcll\y. QUEST A PUBLIC lNG AN APPEAL 011.. Townlhlp- T.P. County C.ommtaolonPublic Notice provide • 1'henk MEmNG REGARDING WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Ball AHacletton- Plllkl ora oftlct ta handl· - - - - - You; end piece en .. DRAFT ACTIONS. NOTICE OF TltE FINAL Public Notice and Rocreetton COBB Ol1(lpld acceaatblo. INVITATION FOR BID ed •an Memory" COMMENTS OR PUB- ACTION. PURSUANT . Funding: $20,000 . Mlck'Davenport, Preal- (Conttructlon conlract) LIC MEETING RE- TO OHIO REVISED NOTICE OF SECOND Ot!Mr fundi: $28,000 • ·dint • Motga COunty MEIGS SOIL AND of • loved one. QUESTS MUST BE CODE SECTION PUBLIC HEARmG T.P. Ball A11oclatton Commtntonora WATER CONSERVA· SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 3745.07, A FINAL AC· Tho Molga County Total Project:$ 48,000 (8) 5 TION DISTRICT For more Inform•· DAYS OF NOTICE OF TION ISSUING, DENY· Commlaatoneia Inland NATIONAL OBJEC33101 HIL.ND ROAD Uon, contact your THE DRAFT •CTION. lNG, MODIFYING, to apply to tho Ohio tJe. TIVE: AREA LMI . POMEROY, OR 45768 loCIII Ohio Vellty "PROPOSED AC· REVOKING, OR RE- partmont of Develop- ACTIVITY: Public Notice MAY 27, 2009 TIONS" ARE WRITTEN HEWING A PERMIT, Ll· mont, for funding under VIllage of RacineSEALED BIDS, aubltct . Publlshlnc office. STATEMENTS OF THE CENSE, OR VARIANCE tho FY' 2001 Commu- Stl'Ht tmprovomanta The olghtHn rnombar to tho conditione conDIRECTOR'S INTENT WHICH IS NOT PRE· nfty DeYOiotlrnont CDBG FUnding: Ootiii..Jicklon•Mt!OI tlllrlld hlrtln, will be . WITH IIIII'ICT TO CEDED BY A· PRO. Block ·Grant (CDBG) 120,000 , Board of Atoohol, Drug RECEIVED until 4>30 p. Tltl 118UANCE. DE· POSED ACTION, MAY Formulo Allocltlon T01111l'roiJicl: I 20,000 Addiction ond Manti! m., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, ~allipoll~ 19aUp 1.!Crtbime 'NIAL, MODIFICATION, 81 APP£ALED TO TltE Progrom, a - t y NATIONAL OBJEC- HHith Strvl- Ia ap- 2Ciot and then opened, pointed by tho Dtroctor lor furnlahlng ell mate-REVOCATION, OR RE- EIIAC IY FlUNG AN funded P"llll'lm edmln- TIVI: AlitA LM1 (740) 446-2342 NEWAL OF A I'EIIMIT, APPEAL WITHIN 30 1111red by tho 1111111. ACTIVITY: Mlddllport Cll tho Ohio Dopa111r11AI rial& ond performing all LICENSE. OR YAfll. DAYS 01' ISSUANCE llolge c-ty Ia IIIII- Fire D 1 · Fire o( Menhll Htelth (4 ep- wort< lor STREAM The Daily Sentinel NICE. WIIITTEN COIJt. OF THE FINAL ACTION. bit lor up to $127,000 l'roMctlon lind Equip- potn-), thl Director CROSSINGS AND (740) 992-2155 MENTS AND ERAC APPEALS, AC· of FlaCII YHr 2Ciot menl CD8til Funding: olthaOhtoDepartmtnt WATER SYSTEMIIEOUESTS FOR A COMPANIED. BY A $70 CDIO Formulo lund- $20,000 ot Alcohol ll)d Drug conattuctlon ol throe ~oint ~le11~ant 1\eaistrr PUBLIC MEETING RE· FILING FEE WtltCH lng, provided tho Ot!Mr Fundi: S 7,300- Addiction &ervl... (4 (3) crushed limestone 'GARDtNG • PAD- THE COMMISSION IN County mHII oppltco- Mlddllport Fire Daplrt- lppaln-), ond the ttr11m crontng and (304~ 675-1333 POSED ACTION MAY ITS DISCRETION MAY bit requlrtmanta. On mant Total ProJect: County Commtaalon. canotrucllon of a liveBE SUBMmED REDUCE IF BV AFFI- May 1t , 2001 , tho $27,300 ora In Gallle, Jeckaon stock water system WITHIN 30 DAYS OF DAVIT THE APPEL· County conducted he NATIONAL OBJEC· andMttgoCounllll(10 conalatlng cllhree(3) evanlng258-t289 D&:B's MAKf SOMlONf'S DAY! . • . I Mason 1 ti-C'n~ • tloncall Je7·7239 902 Vanco Rd June 6 . . - - . . - - - - - - from 9.4 . comp111ar mcnlYard Sale Sale Hot Dogs lor, walker, fewelry. mise: Bake Fn & 841 June 5 & 6 llemo. Some stuff free. IDAM·4PM . 81 Tnnlly Sal On~ 9 · 7 at 85 O Afflart 1011 free 81 1·868-278-0003 Jo loam 1----..... ~ 1118 mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· ,.. f/ 6 U.M. Cnurch St AT 160, Arnold Dr.' BlcM'all. Baby; Poner, OH klda, edun clolhes. baby " 2 lamUu uard sale, June ltema, toys, outdOOI play ' • 9·4, corner of anulp •"'·011gaber-r 5th & 6th. .. · ... • Slampln p Union & Long St. Rul· · u · -••rap~k ~ • cense<l. (Th18 Is a public serv1ce announceme nt from llle Ohio Val~ PubUolllng Com In lloms Hob'"• ~orH' g • "' '' • tan~ (near old scnool lot) . pany) carpet, ;~~'!!"':::'":;;;;:;;;;;;; GolllpollaCoroor Mowina: women's s·m, household, craft, misc. Evans Co. WV. JllC'!son, 1100-537·~521 Ron I ready I~ go now, $300/w Frtt Klltent, (6 OH papat . $250 without young,) · please 740·446-4135 . Legala, ...........................................,, .. ,.; ••,..... 100 Announcementa .......................................... zoo 11111hday/Annlvaraary .................................. 2DI Happy Ada .................................................... 210 Loat a Found ............................................... 218 • Memory/Thank Yqu ..................................... 220 A.arelltlon•~Vehlalea ............................... 1000 A.TV ............................ ................................. 100& · $1cyclaa ......................................................1010 BoatliAeGHaortea ................ .................... 1011 C.mper/RVa & Trallara ........................... .. 1020 Motorcyclaa ............................................... 1025 Notlcea .................. ,...................................... 2~1!1 Oth• .........................,................................ 1030 Peraonala ..... ,............................................... 230 · Wl-:tt to buy ................................ l""'''"''"'1031 Wanted .........................................,., .... ,........ 231!5 AutornotiYe ..........: ..................................... 1000 8arvlcaa ••• :................................................... 300 Auto Aen•aV'LeeN ..................................... 2001!1 Appllanoe8ervlee ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Automot.lve .................................................. _. CleaalciAntlquH ....................................... 2011!1 Building Materlala ........... ; ........................... :soe Commarallllltnduatri•I .............................. ~020 eualneea ...................................................... 308 Ptlrta a. Acee1aorlea..................................aou caterlng .. ~ ..................................................... 310 &porta Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Chlld/Eidorly ea......................................... 312 Truoko ..... ................................................... 2035 Computera ................................................... 31<6 contreetora .................................. .... ;........... 31e · DomeatlcttiJ•nltorlll1 ................................... 318 : Electr1CJI,......... ~............................... ,, .......... 3.20 Flnanclal ....................................................... 321 HHIIh .....: ••~ .......... ~....................................... 32& HHtlng a Coallng .................... ,.................. UI Home Improvement. 930 lnaurartoe .............................................·........ 332 Lllwn S.rvlce ............................................... 334 Muelc1Denc-'llr•ma .... ................................ 33e ~ Other Sarvlc:ee .................. ,.......................... 338 , Plumblng/Et.Qtrlcal .................................... .3•o ~ Profeaalon•l Servlcea ................................. ~-4;2 Aepalra .....,................................................... 3•• Roofi"CC ..........~ ..............................................3•ts S.Ourlty,... , ............................:..................... 348 Tlx/AccounUng ...........,................... :........... 350 ' ,....veW.ntartalnmant .................................. 352 : P'lnln<=lal ........................................................oo financial a.rvtoe• ....................................... o401!1 tnauranoe .................. ,................................. 410 .• Money tO Lend ............................................. 415 'l:ducatlon .........·..................................~......... soo Utility na1 lare ............................................ 20.0 vana ............................................................ 2o.t5 W•nt to buy ............................................... 20150 R.al &atata S.IH .........:............................ 3QOO Cemetery Plo............................................ 3001 commarcla1 ................................................ 3010 Conclomlnluml .. ........,............................... 3011· Far Sal• by Ownar.....................................3020 Houa•• far S.le ..............................:.......... 3025 Land (Aereage) .......................................... $030 LOti ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy .............,..................................3040 R"l Eatele Rentllla .......... L....................... 3$00 Apt~rtmant.rrownhou ............................ 3501 Commerclal ......................,......, .................. 3810 Oondomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Houaea for Rent ......................................... 3120 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 35a5 Btorage ............................................. ,.........3535 went to Rent .............................................. $~ Mllnutactured Houatng .~· · ·· ....................... 4000 Lota .............................................................•ooa Movera ............. ........................................... 4()10 Ran-.la ....................................................... 4011 j 8ualneaa. Tr•de SOhool ... :....................... &OS S.l•a ...................,........................................ 020 • tnatruellon A Tr•lnlng .............. .... ;•. ,...........510 · Suppll•a ..................~ .................................. 4021 Leaaona........................................................S15 Want to Buy .............,...................~ .... ......... 40SO ,.,aonal ....... 1.......... .... ................................. 120 Raaort Proparty ......................................... 5000 • Anlmala ..............., ........................................ eoo Rnort Property for ••le ........................... soal5 Animal Suppllee .......................................... 805 R..on Property tot ren1 ........................... sqso Horan .......................................................... l10 LlvHtOQk ......................................................615 Pela,.............................................................. 820 Went to buy ..................................................825 AgricUlture ................................................... 700 F•rm Equlpment ................................... .,. ..... 705 Q•rd•n a Proctuce...................~ ..................710 Hliy, FMCI, Seed, Qraln ............................... 715 . HunUn9 A und ... ,'....................................... 720 Wlftt to buy ................ ,.• ,............................... ns Merchandlaa ...............\................................ 800 Antlqu.a .......................................................aoa Appllance ..................................................... 910 A.uc:tlone ....................................................... 815 e•rga~ln BaaMnent ........... ............................820 CollectlbiH .................................................. 82.5 . ComRutere ................................................... NO EqulpmenVSUppll••··• ................................. $35 Flllll Mtrtcet• ·•·•·•"·~"·"'""'""""""'""'"""'"'"MO Fuel 011 Co.UWOQdiOaa ............................. e45 FurnHure- ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunl & Sport ....................................S55 Kid '• COfner .................................................960 Mlacelle~a ................................. ............. M5 W•nt to buy .................................................. 870 Ya-rd S... ....... .............................................. 911 (740)9~9-2301 very Admlnlatl'llllvw'Prole,alonai .....................IQ04 Ca.hl.r1Cierk ............................................. 8008 Child/Elderly C•re ................................; .... IDOil Clerlcal ....................................................... l010 Conatructlon ..............................................8012 Drlvara A O.llnry ..................................... eo1• l:dUCitlon ....... , ............................................. 80'11 l!.tectrtc.t Plumbl. ................... ;.................1011 Employment Aoenctlea ..............................IOIO Entert•lnment ............................................ID22 Food Servlce.............................................. IJ024 Qove,rnment a Fecteral Jobe .................... IQJ!e Halp anted- O.neral .................................. 1021 LII'W Entorcernent ...................................... II03() Mlll"'ten·anOIIiDDmeallc ............................. 1032 Man~~gementJSupervleory ....................... ~ 8034 ~-~..O...O.i...m.mil! to ~:OOpm each Frt, Fellowship lois ~- Fatui Grande ~ or & Sat. May Sth & &lh, Church Rio & gl~ baby CIOthas, 20344 SR554. llOy 9:ooam: ~W;.;;a;;lcll~f~or;.;S;;:Ign~a;;·~"!"'!!""'! 01 misc., 31744 No- Movlng/Munl family Yard ble summn Rd., Middle· Fri & Sat 2 tamnv • tnfartt· Sale loll of llems anJlquas. clolllaa Joo mucll Jo mention. 103 ChartH St Crown CIJy, localad by masonic lodge port, Oh, 45760 :;; ;;;;:;;.ard-..I_J_ 4 ;ola;.;;;lly m Y •• 0 • una 4· 5• 9am? 613 Elm st. · ::Rac:::;:ln::.e·.,:;O:::hl~o-..,;.__ ..,;;._....,,_.;.""'!'_• 4 lamlly garage sale Three Fam11y · Garage 616/9 one mila pasl Sale Fn·Bat June 5-6 Meigs HI on Pomeroy 4t 6 Oro hard Hill Rd. ,.Pi::;:k•:or:;a::,:ln,::or~sh::.;l::;ne~~7AM-6PM. Toys. luml· "'f 7 am11Y Jun<1 4' 5' 8' be· 1ura, co"nlry crefta lnle • • · hind Maaonlo Lodge In nor decor.. kids. a~uft & Radna, clolhlng, .lumh reen clolnlng, antiques • • ld ld ture, toya, "oueeno , o Large Yard Sale 45 Red· wooden chairs, anllque wooc1 Dr. oW Gaorge"i flour-sugar bin, _ much Greek. Glasaware, an· misc. 9·?' · tlquea, great _barglns At Jerry Aleshire 1081· sometllng new each dance. 2100 glrfo olothao, Clothes. misc. 123 boyo Cl""" ·-• Dr. Ftatn Cancela ~.:.:::;::.;:::;:;::;;.,.~'!"- Garage Sale June 3-6 . II 200 Glen Dr. acrosa ·trom Na11onwlda lne. ~ 160. Name brand · clothes: llOys. mens. womano. lnJanis & malemlly, nouaa•old •1• bike. ~ " lttms, •" '~".. Avon prod. mlac , & H R June ;.~ 6 a1 yte 11 un Rd. Pomeroy. Lift chalro, . -~1181r. scooter. walkers, Naaoar, · liome Int.. Pnmlll\las, lumlture, Carroll antiques. Approx. 112 day. Thurs·F~·Sal SlreeJ, SyrSCUH, · Onlo, ~m;_;118;_;0~n~laft~.~~~~ 1236 SR 588 Fri & Sel· Frldai June 5111. 9-Spm. June 5 & 6 1rom 9-5 at call . AKC Vorkle pupo B wks. old males $600.00 Movln" to Florida· Fuml· Sit. _....._, ....,..., Jure. ~ 200 ceramics. 9-2pm, June 6th, from 1157' 2nd Ave. Plus slze baby clotheo Longabarger clothes, ~~~~~~.,.;!&!'~~ grandfather clack, 52'1V baskets , 11)'/S, Heme In· plus much morel One antique bed tate appliances. side b)' aida tarior, rototllter, etc. Mutt! Fs.mlly Sale June 4, CKC. Reg. Mint Dachs' · 1800's, $100, . rafrigerator,. electric Big yard sale. June 6 5, & 8 from 8·5 at 5170 nunda. 1 long haired le· (740)992-6752 ran~. 25 puroea, shoes, 9·?. comer of Foreal Run Stale Route 850, BidWell, mala, $350, t anon ciol111ng, Upholstery ma· & 7A, clolhas & misc. ~O;;hlo~~-~~~ haired male. $300. Fl..t MiootllaniOIIIJ..e;::Ns::;;'·~m;::ISC:;;,-............. " shoJB and wo(f!led. Call. '""l'il!il!!""'~-:!!":'-= • Big yard sale, June 5 · Multefamlly sale . June 5, 74().388-8472 or Jet Aeration Motora June 5·6 - 3 Miles North 11-1. comer of Forosl Run 6, 7. About 2 .muaa out ?4o-fl45.2396 . . May ropalrwd, fHIW robuiH of Holzer Hospllal at 588 & 7A, cloJheo & mloc Addison Pk lrom· Rt 7. leave a messag:. In IIC<:k. CanAcn Ken Rd. 9-6 Big yard Hie al HaJiford somtllllng tor ovozo:::.· 304•875 •7948 .. a For sale AKC Gannan Shop. pupo top b~· IN, parents on premises Heritage FINnS 304·876·5724. Evono1,.()().537·8528 Lot Quail Creek Park, · anllqueo. Approx. 800 B0 FT wel1 llgnlad boar signs, Bud· seasoned wild c11erry weiser boar ~gns, luml· :).1 ~~~~=-"='~ Trailer Most 1 in. Random width ture, glassware home Int. 1600.00 neg. o. Free 3 yr.. old Shellle Holscnuh, ScoHown. OH, /Healer mix working cal· 740-686·6008 after 4:00 , .lie dog 740-645·6909. ~;..;.;~~~;...;.;~ Kol, Goldfish. pond ~~:,;,;~~~~ products Sal. Jun.S 740-245-5606 $40.00 446-t S78 Free Jo good noma fe- 645-1361 male Bea~e 3 mort old 304-937-3192. Great Dana Puppies 4 boys, 3 black ond I blue. Full bloOdad wll11 AKC reglslafad and POP, call for mora lnlonnallon. 304·593·6079 or 304-593-3471 or eomm. Big: June 61~ 9-3 Garage sale, Fn. & Sat. June 6, 8, 822 VIne Slreel, Racine, CaklwaUa Rodney Communlly Building Saturday. · ~. IOQJs, baby & kids clo-. plclu,.s Gsrego sale, Fry msl- Yard Salo Sal Jooe . 6, donee on · Pomeroy Pike, 1917 Maxwell Ave. . Pt. JUM 6Jn from 8-4 113 Jun<l sm Ulli 9-Spm Pleasant e,m.-? . ' BasJanl Dr. 3 Family 6111 . Yard Sale 4 Cane llOHom Junt Sit\, Baum Ad- i\ (1 1 Free lo good home • M & plants, elephant ears, dining F kittens, all colora. Call flats $9.00 large - Koi ldlehen chairs, · sttfeo. dllion Rd. lawn fUmlture, clothes tanning bed, AB ·LQunge. - - - - - - - :•:;;nd:..;m:;;lsc :;;;.._ _ _.._ ladleti Clotl1tls lg-xlg & ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ware, ~m:::uc;:;h~mo:=r•~..--,..... Nice ao./ AcotttoHN clean sale Sat. Jun& 5·6, ST 143, 3 Washer, ctfyBJ, relrlgera· June 6ih & June 7th, 9-4. miles from SA 7, Power Marcurv Outboard lor. a· pcjOI Jable 1" slaJa. Kanauga crossed from 740-5t7-0t27 Balrds seporate from va~...-":':"~~~= rlaty &lOre. LoiS of - Good riding lawn mower ing ---ns clothing for sale. Ask 101 Jr. Call · ~·~ aome new wilh lags 4 2 56 1 02 _7~ ().~...,..·~!_~~-::"" (Dunner. Clayborne. CJ ~Hot. ~~ .· Su••• 'uu OUtlet. Top Sa·'""~a .,_,, Bristle) Quality, FrM Dollvory, nousa hold IIams glassSove SO%. nkl TUbo. ware p~tures. Slanted 606-326..0771 desk, some WhHis •-wtletlers. 2.2 HP Price . & un1e 2~~~~~ Tukao, 1)0~· a glria & !! ' •• '-"--·I RVa & adu~ clothing, lumlture. baH-board healer, a;;;;:;;OTrai~.L.n;;;...,...;., •• 1o booM, go~rt. II 1977 1'\rlream •j I • more~ ralno~shlne . ,.,rgoaay 28 ft. IKC. (lOII(I. 8ZI VIne , St. Racine. $4700. ·304-882-3959 or F~her furniture ~lh, 6th , 4 family, baby cell 304-675-00415. ,.;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;,;,,...,""" wreathes, Items to· many bOy 1 girl, bOys, clOthes, -.;;~W=,ont~T"'o!!!'B~llf~~ to mention pleas stop by. toys, very·ctean Comfort Camp Self COn- Employment ...............................................eooo Ac:oountlng/Financlai ................................B002 Vend Sale Bam•ln Hunters - nom•• ·~ lly sale II 1853 Neigh; ~C~;:~u~' 8• 7 Church wide Yard I Bake & more, Sale June 5 & 6 bike ~;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;~~===~~;;! 337967~ockspr1ngoRS family gerege lilt, Call Today! 740-446-4367 Ptfl rafom Equipment Hl00-2t4-D452 ~~~~=-~~ ~;;;;;;;;;~~;;ill~ -...~~==~r:-m':=- AKC Pembroke Wellh Have you priced a 'John lng coonc:lllor lndtpondtnt Corgi a 3m · 31 tri-color & Deere 1810111 You'll be Col,.._,..,. - • 127<8 sable/wlllla. POP aaklng surprtsadl Check oul our d ·m 1 al $200 74,64.7547 · v- or use ven ory Car· ~-~-----~ www.CAREO.com. Cule . KIHans lo give michael Equlpmenl away 10 a good home 740-445-2412 ~;=.=~~~~=; call 446·8017 or =~~---.-~= lJvUodc ;64;;5:;.;-4~09;;7~~::00--~ S"IIHL Sales ·a Service 2 female 1 t 12 yr. old Now Avalloble at Cafll)l, Polled Herefords 4 yr., dogs, good rabbit doga. chaet Equlpmenl " " 3 yr. 9 mon. old Hel1· $30 each. (7411)992-9675 .:,:7~·~6~·2;4~12~11!'!~7" era 8·mon. ~ld Bull call Adorable CKC Cocker ~ 304-882•2n4. H!ly, feed, Seed, Grain Spaniel puppies, tri-color, ~lt<k & buff Pasture for rani, ground ,_ $200, tat ohcts &· aor com for sale $160.00 wonnad, (304)682-2440. a Jon, com lad butcher2 black (M) Toy Poodlas, 304-874.Sll66 CLASSIFIED INDEX . · Saturday items. exercise piCkad Up Will be dlacarded. · · "'~\1.-' 1- sale on kom 9Am unlll 3PM. ~~~!'!'!"~~~ IIams wilt be displayed in 4867 & 48611 SA 850 on the church fellowsl11p 6/2 • 8/6 from ·9am • 7. haiL For more lnlorma· ;Lo;;;ll;.;o;.fE;ve~rylh~l,.ng:..._..., unll\ you have lnvastlgal- hllta & c:ref;Jks. Call in the Waugh will nol be re· biB . or om•ll 304-61~ 1 610 eponslbla for any debt In· or304-m-l!l<il. curred by Chrlsloph&r W. ...,.,....,...,...,...,~ . Waugh. . " . Olilw s...iwhile a~;;~&&;;;;&;;.... Fr.. wood Pall.l. ~~~:~~::~~ed;~~ theu' last. Pick up at Gal· Pal CremaHons. Gall llpolls Dolly Tribune of· 740·446-3745 Ilea Joca1ed at 625 Third Ave. :EE~~55~ i'roi'wulonal Sonlcoo urea 8 have betn ..,IIPIIP'Iill placad In ads at "' TURNED DOWN ON lha Galllpolla SOCI~L SECURITY 881 Dally Tribuna No Faa Unlaos we Win! 1 -888·582~ 3345 muat be picked wllhlri 30 dey&. Any pictures BEPnC PUMPING . thllt lie not Gallla Co. OH and t~ bake mon·s to 2X. electronics. pool labia, mlec. ·. 2 1aml~. June 51h, 9-?. 4 wheeler tiret, Harley Dovldoon olllno, glider. t ~•'c:."""',.. t;l> AN~D.i 7 "f . Me_ ·fNGiJW --<~ ~ f'K'II(. 'Rr&u.11f? fees Office or 1naurance. Call the of Consumer Strvh..'C, College Aa ot 61212009 1 Crystal rcuonallle rates no job 10 · (Careere CIOH To Home) ,.._...c:a._.r :aitlal'& t-=- Runvnage and Sake . Sale. - Ule Church of God, 576 Dtllo 7 Not111. across from Spoedway and Jha Holiday Inn, wiH nave a yard ' "'" and Nk:..... JUV...(If"!' Yard Sale 4 family yard .... Sat 6/EI par1clng · lol Woodyard11 _Mini Mall. VIne ST. Mary Kay, HU cheap _Jo gel rid of K , VIctoria Secret, bab!i PUBLISHING CO.· leeommands that you do -;;~t.c.§w~>ni;Sortl"'i.!~ot~~ :::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; buolnesa wi111 people you la rk Ill I • 1----,.--,-------r\\r~ know, and NOT to send wn wo ' w 8 80 re- • IUiineu l Trade money 1nroug11 tho mall move bruoll & clear oul Sahool · lngJheoffarlng. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! vtV'... \ refr Lost· Jack Russell puppy : ..I,. h 6"' .J I} 'fl~'i 4'1~ tO . N~ .,- v.,, 1 --~~~~ · Found· M, brown/black Wanled aillar for elderly NOTICE Borro\11 Smart. dog w/collal. Pomeroy man. night oMt, ret. ra· Contact 1l1e Ohio ·OMarea, call to 10, quired 304-675-6963 or , alan of Financial lnstitu· 740-416-6489 304-634-1025. liOns Offlee of Consumer (7411)992·7410 304-675-3264. Found sma II dog on Crab §~E~~~~. Creek Rd . muB1 de- Homo lm~ aonbe 304-9D7·0403. LoBI: BIWwhll older (F) BoMmtnl ShiiZu. blind In 1 aye, an· Wlttrproollng ewers to Cali. UI"'CCO'\dltlonal Hfetlma guarantee. Local tefer· 740·446·2722 WAHA I . WebJIIell; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysenUnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ~ - . Jain Slld11 In truck Multi-~mlly sala, June camper vary QOOd Teens, 6111 9-3 Rat11ortJo t _mile coo<l . one owner cloth· P_BS~ _ta;rgr~u~n~~ $3.500 . 080: ""'""'""'""'""'""'"""" Absolute Top Dollar • slf- 236 Centenarv Rd. June famJ Equipment ver/gold coins. ;;;a;i;;;"""" ,OK.l14t<J18K gokl EBV, INTEQFUTY, etry, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TR~ILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAIL ERS' CARGO EXPRESS & ~:~~~~~~SSION . dental any 5 & 6. 1().7 jew- adults, & ct1ildran gold. pre ing.LotsotMiscitema. ma 'Qlrs u Items from V1ctor Ch:t rs .c • (740)4HI·6466 1935 US . currency, lng. collector >terns. ~~~,;.;;;;---~~ proof/mint sols, · dta- 81 & 177 lleonla Dr. Fn ; l!l; ;UCh:; ;,: mO;;:re ;: :.,.._ _ _ RV Service at Conn• monds, MTS Coin Shop. 1115 & 616. eii·2P Aduh & Saturday J•ne e, ysrd chael Trai!M 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· baby clothes, miOR>wllVO. '"'"' Towno!Jip Rd 40417·•4;;0-44;.,;.;6:;·3825;;;;;...._ __ 18""""""" SIOPI)er· · Bahr •R<l, '' 3 miles north of "'RV pol~. 446-2642 ......- . r;;_;;;;;;,,;,;;;,;;;;,;;;.,!!!!!!!!!!!!l tmadmlll, Joys. Take C11eSter off At 7, Cloth· Service at Cannichtel ~ ___. •-•Jackson P>ke • tum 0 >ng. Yara ....,. knick knocks Trailern ~~;:;;;;;:;:;~~~ Garmli;haal's, 1l1lln left. Avon,paranntals & many 74().446·3825 Milas out RoUte 218 Yard Sale oltltr Item& to numerous "!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!! J1.2 une •.... 4· 5· 6· To.ra Es•-· . to mention. also a sale or = M~--L... •• ·•N>•r- M.ch•nlce ................................ ~ ................ IQ38 "~ TRAILERS. · B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED Reetfluranta ....................................... ;, ....... ~ Sal........................................ ............. ~ ...... .eo.ta TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Thurs-Sal t/4 mile oul 5at June 6th 9:()()-2:00 ;•s:;18::;1a:..,.,__=~~ 03 HD Herftage Sollsll TORY AT 218 name brancl girts Yard Sale at Mary Yard sale at 536 High Classic, Svr & blk, neW WWW.CARMICHAEL· c~Jhils 0·3 mo. Boys tayngs on ROUSh Rd. Stree1 In Middleport. Hros. new bel, loiS 01 tx· M.cllcei ................................................. ,..... OQ38 Mualcel ........................................................ ao.o Part~Tim.TeJnporarlaa ~ ........................... I042 Technical Trade• ......... ,............................. 801!50 Tanllea/Factory ......................................... 1012 $3999. VIEW OUR EN- Huge 3 Family Yam Sale Addison Pike TAAILEBS.COM 740-«6-3825 alze 5·7 toys, craft&, hOII· Cheshire. Glassware, tg. June S.S, slzt clothoo, dlahea, etcl misc. dey itema, '""'~um. Bahr ..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;.;;;;;..;;;;;;;:; uniforms S. tras. exc. oond. $12,0Cl0. 740-645·2800 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com HouNt For Salo 04 Harley Oav--. Su· peo del. oage, det windShield, lots of eJttas, extra ntee 256-187101339-2092 Gr.;. saddle 71 Honda SL\00 & 61 Honda E1press 50CC both WI llt!M & ilfeet JeQal, very ruoe 304·615·0909 ... amn.nts/ Friday, June 5, 2009 ALLEYOOP Clerical Houoooforbnl -=l;;;;o;;;;w;;;;'"';;;;...,;;;;"'*;;;;;;;;·i;;;;;;~ Rust>c · tog cabin Within Very ntce home for rent in Middleport, iJood the "lage limits ot Rut· ELLM VIEW APTS land. Ideal fOf a butinel6 2&3BR and up, Cenrral ne1ghborhood Newly reNew apphor smaM fanulv. .Reason· Air, WID hookup, tenant mooeted able rent. References & l)ayl electric. EHO Elm ances. 2 t>edrooms, t deposit required No v bath, tiuge k1tchen. sun Pets PieaM COiitact V" (::)882·30I7 Apts. room, cia & heat. n.ce !age m Rutland oHtoes at ,.._ _ _ _ _ __ outdoor spaces, Cell 740-742-2121 Morw:tay Twin AIVM Tower is ae- 740-992-9784 Ol thru Friday 9am·2pm cepbrlg applications lor 740-992·5094 for more With any QuesUorls Wai110Q 1111 lor HUD . SIJb- Cfelall8. Local law offiCe seeking receptionistlsecrttlary fxperjence preferred. Mail resumes to· P.O. Box 351, GallipoliS, Oh•o '"'-·1 ..,;,;;;;;,;;;,;;;!!!!!!1!!!!!!!"" 0' """"~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;! $4251ren1 · plus !!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!"':' .04583e;,;,' '":' Holp Wonled • Gon.dl R~~-•, Servtce and ccmpacts, atl warrantu. PriCes ... , JOOO r:lr .;I E~I <It£! )11"'> a cleafl, all uti[. pd , 1 br. 1 I!A apt. 1to hospi· tal, some 1 recently remodeled Cable in~ cluded.140-339.-9492 . e nc pets $475.00 amon. + dep./please call after 5pm 304•675 •7499 . •or eale • bid. tot' s on 2BR apt. ml from Hoi- ,...,.;;;;;.;.;.;;.;.;;;;;..__ 1 • N., also " comm.erco·ar zer $400 plus ctap. Grac:IOUI Uvlng 1 and 2 At. ' '89'"1'9 . Some utilities pd. Bedroom AptS . at Village bid. 30-r .roJ "' Manor and Riverside 740-418-5288 or Hou• FOr Sale 740-988-6130 Apts. In Mlddlepon, from ---~~;;,;~;i;;;i.-.;;;; $327 to $592. j' Bed.2 . Bath HUD 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi- 740-!:192-5064. Equal zer Hospital on SR 160 ~H;;;ou;;•;;,:in:,g;;O:;:PP;;O;;rtu~n;; lly~,~IHJmt:S~OnlytW. !amon .!5% CIA (740) 441 ~tQ4 llwn.l5 yr~. ar R% fur 11~1. ;;;;.~·~::.;;,;.;·v;,;,;:;;...- Island 1/iew Motel has iKKI-620-4946 c.~~ T461 . · Reoldentlal ' . V.C. YOUNG Ill '1!)7 h21 'i 741J.r,91-CJ!l'i • Fret Esdmateo . (740) 992-.500!1 Cu..,tum Home Building S1ecl Frame Buikiing'i Building. Rel'l\Odtling General repair f'om'"''Y Oh1'J chi ldare Middleport, all electric, Center participates in ths $450 mo. ~u& dep., d•·o 1 w0 rkpl p {740)992·6068 or '"• reo ace ro· 740-418-1354 ;gr.;a.;;m.;;._ _,_ _....,_ Get that pertect pan time 3 br. mobile hom.e out- paying jOb working lor an side Pomeroy, $275 rent, oil lirm .. a local agent $275 dep., years lease, and eam more. Job reno pejs, 740·992·5097. quirement&' Good com· munication skills In Eng· lata's Tree sarvlc8 · Tr I I t' ee remOV8 , p 80 10g, Iawn care, and aII your On behalf of Jack F0 IIf0 d wa,-.houMIStorage . Great Location 749 Thlr<l we WOUld Jike tO thank everyone who remembered him through his battles with cancer and after his passing on May 1st. Special thanks to Abe and family, Chuck, Rita, his Weds. night bowling buddies, Dr. Cawley and the people on the oncology Ooor at Camden Clark, Pomeroy Class of 58, Father Heinz, and Barbara Mullen. Wemisshm Rose and family Ave., GaiUpoliSI $399fmonth for t800 sqtt. Bulld·oul negotiable Dtffeience" Sl and a d&ed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Hames • • , 888 565 0 67 R~modeling, Room Additions Hours 7 :00am • 8:00 pm 740-367.0536 S&L Trucking Dump Truck · Service We Haul Gravel, Limes10ne, Coal, 740-992-3220 ol Name Brand Shoes KIPLING SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 441·9010 Tues. ~Fri. 10~6; Sat. 10~5 Closed Sunday & Monday AUTO ~EPA I~ month IT IN FO~ A F~W Al>JUSTMENT_S. Z'M jtJST / TA~ING c: A VISIT TO ~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~ ' 'SPECALL'( WHEN 'l'LL ·HALP YA .lU(;HAiiD EVSNMERE II WIFYOR€ . HOUSEWORK, Are You Tired of the Corporste Headaches In HOmecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency Providing Flexible Hours and a Great Wori<Jng Environ. Now Acceptlng· ment. APPr~ tl 1 p art ...a ons .or Tl /P ~r AN' d me a.... em s an LPN' 11 & a us at H68·366·1100. Sales ·Manager 'position available. Sales experience reQuired. Apply In person ay Sparkle Supply Company 683 Slate Route 7 Nor1h Gallipolis, OH. No phone calls please. THE BORN ~OSER CeU: 740.416-5047 (>.R.f. C..OINC. 10 . Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: i ~11../>.00UT OU\i:. JUt>IC.II>.L S\~1'0\ . Local Home ' Health Agency now hiring .STNA's, HHA's, for the Meigs County area.Fiexi· ble S<:hadullng. If · Inter· jrshadlrm@aol.com r-==-=- ~:~:a•:e~~oa:ll~~~~~=~~ Cf\llt YOU TtLL · \)~ 1®\.i:i 10:30p.m. SHRIMP . St-t Metal & Components Point Pleasant, WV F{lr All M11.~cs ot' \\•Oicles. presen1s: Ohio Basic & Advanoed Drawing Classes June 20 & 27 1 p:m. to 5 p .m . All materials included $t251person ROBERT BISSELl • Art in the Par!< . · July t8 & 25· A~s 9 !O 18 10 a.m. • Noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Two classes Limit 10 per class .$10/each per class Choice of acrylic or pastel . WELL, I GOT '' J B'' IN EVERI{T!41 NG .. 675-4340, Ext. 1326 140·992·16J1 Srop & Compare Replacement ·Windows and For mon Information or to schedule for clltsn piHte Clll, (304) 812-4625 Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 National Elvis.Sound·A·Like Champion Mike Chapin of • Sldhog • VInyl Windu"·s • Mehtl 'and Shingle Roofs Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, June 7th Outlaw Match Meeting Before Match ChMeslon, WV (Sat.) June 13 7~10p.m. Pt. Pleasant, WV Moose Trckets $10/person Fruth's: Pt. Pleasant, WV, Gallipolis & Pomeroy, Ohio At Door $12/person Sponsored by Mikki's Dance InstructiOn ' '. ltlls LAWN CARE colnl)ut.r or oeH phone, and tlar1 cltar· Commer<lal COWandBOY ! I WOW ... WAS KINOA HOPING THIS WAS .lJST APHASE. ..) I I \\ t' \ !l\\ 1!1 II ( ()\\ ll!l t l l t l \ • Decks • Additions •EJedrical • Plumbing "'' Classilieds • Pole llllrns lng up lo~g-r'leglecled correepondenc;;e or communlcatkm maHars. ll'e an axcel· lant dey to connect with those vou need to reach. SCORPIO !Oct 24-Nov. 22) - With the aspects looking favorable and your lalents being espec:ially sharp, lt'a an excel. 1em time 10 deal wlll'l matters at a mate~ rial. natu.._. Look ror wliys to make or save money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Whether you want to calli! personal ftet· dom or il'4apandeuce, your mobility. wttl be important to you. OIYeS\ yourdlf from any type at needless restrlcttve s~uatlons. . II -.&:S!C:~;;::::~' h&t ba<;k. (Jan. 20-~b . 19) - II you a: AQUARlUS feel a need to ""' out. plan your soeial ·a~tivitieS around frlends who k-"P totaD~ at ease. Avoid getting lnvolv~ in Situation'$ whefe Stfk:.l $0Cial pi'OIOCoi is vou r-------------...,.., David J;.ewis P- celled tor. · · . PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma«h !'Ill llk• you because of who you &f'e; so .if you limply ra~u l!nci Mil youi"Mn be 1rue to Wno you •~ . your popular1ty is assured. Putting on a.n.ctatiOnS lntlibits 740-992-6971 lnsun.'i.l Frer;'! Estimutes- yout personality. ARIES (Moroh 21-A!>fil\9) - Your per~ ceptions with regard 10 the OlJ1COrNt of tv.nts plan~ lot todi..'J' are W:Cup.le, It your inSight$ ttl! you tht1 etsrt•ln INnga <:aUld be troUbling, tek• ITlMSUr.l to 1!fttl them off. TAURUS (ApOI 2Q-May 20) · - H )!>0 betllwe IN~ a PllnMI'INP venture i• -~ng, 1140{. plugging OWWf, _ .... Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and .Qulllity Work * Rca~onable Rmcs • Insured *E1.peric111.:ed ,... o1 lht·- l n v ond ._,.....,. stgnoto. Thlngl will · - -up. ·souP TO NUTZ Rro!t'~~tKe~o A\•ailuble! C11l Gar) Stante) @ 74ll·5~ 1-8044 lca,·e me~sage PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions; Rtmodclh•g. Me!QI & . Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Slding,l>e<ks, Bathrnom Ren11xMing. U,·enS<'tl & lnsun.'tl _.__..,..~~~ I ' CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan. 19) - Muoh . _grattflea1ion will come from atslstlng eomeone who has had a rough row to hoe latety. You'll stap forWard withOut,any hesitation and lift $0fftf!r burdens on his or 29 Years Expcrltn« Pk·a~ Mrve pronounced, when It per· taln& lc a lowd one. YoU'll know how to ,-r~Jo.a.,J.,,j.Ji.-,1. . shield this Individual from potential hami. LIBRA _ (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -Gel on your •New Homes • Garages Remodeling family leetive Instincts ratherwell and could are vou & Power Washing CONSTRUCn8N •Complete cnt~t c:ak:IJiated risk in your ·arena of know!· edge Is OK. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2l!) - Your PI<>· ·) ' 23 Damage · cabbage 24 I, lo Fritz 46 .Us. Moreno 25 Fmnshel· 49 Easy galt ler · 50 Auction tile 27 Part of A.M. 54'Finllh a 2t1 Lowly cake laborer 31 Eur. airline 32 Well· chosen by Luis Campos I s PUULII mauer should not , be dlacafded as lnslgnlfloanl, eepeoiiiiV If What ·YOU are working on'" q\.ltla cOITip'-K. OV.t1ooked details Can-trip yol.l up. LE() (Ju~ 23·Aug. 22) - Tho"'. 1a noth· lng wrong with baing o gambl.,·aa tong as you steer c!Mr ol taking ehlnOI:It on lhlngt abo4Jt wh,k:l'l you know nothing. A .PEANUTS WOUlDN'T IT 811 FUNNY TO HIRE SOMEONE WHO LOOKS LIKE AN OLDER . VERSION OF ONE OF YOU2 FI11ENDS AND THEN . HAV£ THEM TELL YOUR FI11END pitchers ICtlpad by 46 Cu~y . '""'"'~, r.':!~~~~~::\~~r~~l; !h~:~ Shipments urrive every • Lawn Malntena~ • Landscaping Seth Carleton (740) 517·5432 Jeff Stelhem (740) 517-68113 45 Snapthol . . s z w PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'In our cuii!Jte, we have 1uch respact lor muelcal ' .lnatrumants: they are like part ol God." ·Indian muelclan Ravl snankar · · mate feels ebout 11. Two heeds are always better fhan one, and collactlvaly yoo 111 figure' thlnge-out. · c.. •"r<"< Estimates 22 Jull. CtilbnfrOcMrCI'fPIOOranis are et&ate<~lrc!l'l qoo!41ions b)' famous people , paat and Pf*!enl. Eleh ltlttr In lht clp!\tr llll'ldiiO!' II'IOihtr. · , .....~tr(ier: · ~Y.. "'finr'..Ju_ .. ,8, ~1· •. · . - reluctant abOut makl!'g a & Residential 43 Big C YNF lE d&cltlon on your own, ate how your (740) 74Z·Z!63 I.II!'Kf, n~\'tr f'rnl""· htadJ 011 $10 per lb h only . Pmf 1s required in lldYIInce >< CUTTING EDGE 18 Checkout ID CELEBRITY CIPHER ·' ~~· · ways. 11'11 becomt one ot your more !mPQrtant relafionehlpa. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - II you feel GUESS WHAT, Cl-IUCK .. f PASSED IN EVERI{ SUBJECT .. DOWN 1 Mar;y 29 Prospect 2 Public lor gold . diiOJ'der 30 Coli41iWitlou 3 Bookie's 34 Verll! ligures 38 Small boy 4 Sink unclogger 38 " hnlong . 811114 5 Yac1it·race 39 Alpine 6 Coal relraln deposit a.!?il .· , :o 3\..... , .... I ' p H R ME A I I I· I! I • • v . I ·A B E A. ,;. 1 • • • .,..;.,-::N,....,U_C...,.T_t-1 · . . .: L • r- I; I I · · \ ~ ... An cld woman told the of dust protects the wood ---··' it." NtJM!E lED t .. . Complete ' tht chtXKlt quoted by flrtmv In tht miootng ..0..: r~u d&velop frcm 1110 Nc. 3 balow'. · P~IN1 , newlywed, ''Reme~ber, a layer I I.G EI l IH TI'NI Ie A WOlD , GAM I tho ill· R'.I" I ·I l ~a.~ words. low-to form four •lmp1e . f)-c p\& ld~e~).k. PO';ii,f'<f' ;:::1 0 !..,r Roatr<lftgo 111\tll ol , ocramblod warclo ll'l the Y8fll' a~tct~.ltle,. ere·· l.tiOnl Frosh North Carolina Replacement Sheet .. Vt•t you'll d.....,_ll)p an !11ttl'ltm81y >o~aii.Wlbfll rel,ttoM!>tpWith on ]ndivtdll«lwhO'otm~ ulotea VOUI lmoglnat!On ln. ·-·~·g ·Roofing • Aftennurket • Socrates Cale · Philosophical Group Discussion · Galler; at 409 Main Floor Friday, June 19 6 p.m. to 8 p .m. Public is invited Free admission to reserve a seat, fealltenpol you .Astro• . Grf!Ph r;_---:;:::::::;::::::::::'1 • , . \ r•thcr Frida 35 Multitude · 57 "--Man 9 "La37 Fact book Fever" Bonlia" · 40 ~agn 56 Ull coullna 12 -and · 41 Subllde 59 King beater drabs 42 Wlndihield 60 Peacock 13 Bog lldjunct Behave ·o t-.·Ml~- · • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Docks • Garagaa 33 Fan'uhou• 1 Chaos 8 Swamped neart. South ruff1 on tile board, say, and Today'< Cillo· I equal< G leads another tnlmp, but you hold up 1 yourace. lfdtda,.rthfnplaysdummy's " ~ F Z E Z Y ~ G L K L Y 0 A S A T F Y )( F lital trump, you Win and learl.l f01lrt11 • L P X G ~ D , ' T J J , Y '. noan, lorclng out.-.deolarer'oliat 'apa.cle w~le )'Ou aft! have one ton. And· ~ Sooth llllffslothemloorsults, yougtlthrae NPXXZNNCPJ GLT, Y WYIFA SN ll\lmp tdcks- (quetn1 ace and 1 diamond TZJJ ASOZ S GS· K."' . Ml) and the noan queen. •. · XS E EYZ Wllh four tnimpi, try to ina.ke·dtolarer · . • . . ·• J&L Construction Parts • Engines. II John Hope Franklin, a historian who died three momhs ago on 'March 25, said, "We must get beyond lextbooks, go out into the bypaths ... and tell the c • Ford & Moton:run parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at apllrDJdmat~ly 28 Arletocrat party expanse All paas Pass ' r~ff sometl,llnQ: Now Selling: reservation Coach leaves PVH lower Javel 17 Quake aftermath ""1 CL~, TOO~'i W~ rr 1-\U~ICAAt AA'Iilt, Wi-111.~ Owners: 55 ""C.A~·O·P~AC..TO~! BARNEY Racine, Ohio 740•247·2019 -~~,....,_­ Payment due at time of . · 56 Bachelor world the glories or our Journey.• Not at the bridge table l There, we use textbook plays to l.llCOver the glories of defense and declarer play. In tOday's deal, look at only the West hand. _What would you lead against four spades? · , North'~ three•hean response was cue~ bid Stayman. . Which did you lead, your singleton dla-' monel or the ·heart king? A singleton Is often an ewcellsnt lead against t sult contract, but not. when you have four trumpa and some hope of wreetlng ·trump contrOl from declarer (Or when you . know partner: hatl i!.very weak ha·nd). If yOu lead yOUt aitqleton, daclarer wins · on the boar<! and IIIIlS lh• lf"'de jack.· . ·You may win and 1111n to the heart ~ng. , bl4~h takes dtmlmf;o ace end drives CQh lhe h&art 1out your spada ~'""' II ,...;;;a ' queen and load thtillnean, dedarer ruffs On the board (clttoardlng his loW club), plays a club to Na her)tl; dr&ws trumps, and cra111111. ~ow, though, lead the ~ng. You take ths lir&t sPa<le ;wffh your queen, caah the heart quean·, and P'"" a lhlrd T~~ 740·653·9657 LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE start 23 File folder · label 26 Small jobs The textbook lead works again lnsured&Bcnded Please cell excludes $5, $10, $15 & $20 Tables $70 per Seamless Gutters ROOfing, Siding. Clutters PVH Community Relations Storewide Sale· Continues FRANK & EARNEST Guttering accepted 16 Face winning East Pass • 53 TelhouH alit" 21 ·Sandy Opening lead: ?? H&H Cash, check and credit cards Kipling Shoe Co. 30% off s+ singer ogy gel 54 Wtlt I NT for Call Wall or Sandy James Kee18811 742-2332 Only $130/peraon 15 Microbiol- +A76 2. South Male" slangily 19 Santa20 Poker Dealer; South Vulnerable: Both Advertise in this space . 52~11 14 Phyaklue, ""AKQ2 Compost, Top Soil . or 74(](). 59 I~ 3'726 46 Fuzzy lru~ Yokohama 47 Thomy 10 $ail out buth 11 Catllil 51 On I 13 Gullela Soutb + K 10 5 • or tci.fl 44 Playing l!llltllt sketche~s +109853 ""J764 + to 10' x30' Free Eotlmatea a1 'f K Q to 9 • 4 9 8 ·sa.a'x10' 740-367.0544 • Pole Buildings • Room Addhlons Owner: Friday, July 17, 2009 Chartered each Tratnaportartlortll to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch & Dinner • 3 .. 6 8 2 42 Father ha.n f,..ucy Goff, Stafl Develop· 74 ested59 444 menl Coordinator (). 2-2 A\( 7401992-8472 . EOE & Participant Of The Drug·Free Workpt~ca Program 409 Eaot a Qollerv II 409 Saturday, June 13th 1Q-7 Sunday, June 14th 12-4 Hlrtwell House 100 E. St. Pomeroy, OH 740-949-2217 Wesl. +A Q 4 2 l.ocel Contractor TriJ.nsfer C&es & · Transmissions Trollbeed Trunk Friday, June 12 10·8 + 10 53 MIZ SMIF H '!"'"""'!!"~~~--~ ~--~~M~icli;; . ;;;;loa~l~~ ~~;;;;;~Saaloi;';;;;;,...;;; "*... Drywall, + 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 1 Moveto and4 JAMA reader~ North ....,.., • J 10 9 8 'fA J K Q JZ ....-.~oeicca~>~MtrJ,..,DI · lawncare. 740.591·5174 ~~~~~~":""'~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Hill's Self Storage HardWood C1blniry And furnHure 3BA dble·wlde fumished, llsh, tniemet access Any tage. Applicant& should send their resume. to J~· $alu son Wheller emaU (Ja· ~==;.;.=-~~!" sonwhaller2 7 @gman.co' Country IMng3·5BA, m) lor more Info. 2• BA ..,;,;;;,;,;,;;;,;,;;;,!!!!!!!!~ ·~ on property. -. Many floor plans! E"sy MtchaniCI Financing! We own the ~~;;;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;-, bank. Call today! Service Technician posi· S66·215-5n4 lion avaHable tor diesel and h"draur,·cs. Expert· ~---~--~ • Governmelll Loans, sin- ence necessary. gle wide & double wide Health/Retjrement & homes. Call to ptequal· Benefits. Fax resume to ify. 866·215·5774 740·446-9104 or e·maU CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION landscaping needS, IRres;jd,entti:~l and Commercial Fully SA 14., • • p omeroy. $625 prev1ous · wo,~r ... ng exper-1 1 1 'I" & ence cou td .be an adv an· mo. nc . most ut1 Huts Apanment available now .vacancies $35.00/Night Flivelbend Apt&. New 740· 44 6-0406 Now accept· Crown City river lots for Haven applications for Modern· lBA apt. Call aale. 2 lots located in the lng c7;:40~·4;;4:;:6-0090;::::::::.,___ village of Crown City with 1-iUD-subsidized, one ~ beautHul view of river. 1 Bedroom Apts. Utilities Spacious second/1hird apt. overlooking lot has moblle home inCluded. ·Based on 30% floor rental income of $240 of adjusted Income. Call Gallipolis City ParK and per month. t Jot has his· 304·682-3121, available River. L.A. den, lrg, toricai home. . Handy for senior and Disabled Kltchen·dinlng areji with to LLCCCAREO.COM mans dream asking people. all new appliances & Government will pay you $34,000. Owner financ· cupboards, 3 BR. 2 up to $8000 10 bu~ a new Medical ing avallab+e. Call baths, laundrv area. home. Don't miss your Celebration Of $ 900 per month. Ca"" share or the st,·mulus ball A 740·593·8153 or Ufe .. 740·590·4195 446-2325 or 446-4425 · out mone11. No Gim· CArED & AFFORD • ' Overbrook Center, Lo· GIVEAWAV ABLEI Townhouse ,part· Tara Townhouse ·mk:ks, No Hype. Call lo cated At 333 Page 3 bedroom house move ments, and/or small Apanm8nts · 2BR, 1.5 be Pre•Ouallfied. Street, Middleport, Ohio from present location, houses for rent. Call bath, back ·patio, pool , 740 •423-9728 or toll free is Pleased To Announce 740-446-9430 . 740-441-1111 lor appli· playground, (trash, sew- B66·338·3201 we . Are Accepting Appll· Home tor Sale on State ,ca;;t;;.ion;;.&~ln;;.lo;,;rm;;.•;;;tlo;;;n;;.,_ _ age, · water pd.) ~":':"---~-:-- cations For A 'Full nm~ $4'5/eec packages RN 7P-7A To Join Our Route 160 (Hanetsvlhe) :FumishSd Apanment $4251ren1• ~ · lafld!home ~~~~ available with payments Frl.endly And Dedicated 2 minules from Holzer. 2nd Ave . upstairs all utUIstaning around $600/mo. 8 H Details at lies pd. 1BR. No P'ets, ta . Appllcanrs Must call to prequaiHy. Com-·-'al Galllpclls. 446·9523 ..,.,.....,.;;;;;;"'"'aw;;;.=.,. Be Dependable, Team '!' B6HI5·5" 4 Players With · Positive AI· Commercial . Space for ~:!:'J:""':!!'~~~~~ tltudes To JOin us 111 Card of Thank• Rent fully equipped Sa- 14X70, 2 br, cia , large . Providing Outstanding, C1rd of Thanka lon or ofllce space avail· closets, appliances In- Quality Care To .Our ~.---'-----------~ able. $400/mo. 2000 eluded, (740)949·2944 Residents, Stop By And •Clift 703-501-4808 Fill Out An Application Offictl "The Prpclorvllte M·F 9AM·5 PM. Contecl wv. Ohio Comm ...lal• Pomeroy, Vlnvl Sldlna & Painting P1tl0 lod Porch Deckl I furnished and . unfvr- Equal Opportunity Pro99 Mercu<y Sable orood ni&hed, and house& in ''l::;de;:r,:a~nd~E;:m:;tp:;;loy:z;e:;_r~cond. lui~ equip. 95,000 Pomaroy and Middlepcn, tni. 304-675-3186 security deposit required, Furn. apt. downtown no pets. 740·992~2218 Pt Pleasant, upstairs, co . EIKtrlcall Pl!.tmblng AooflnJ & Guttlrs t·' '"'"PbiirWI-, • • SJ2~J(J ~ mon . + ~J25JO Now accept1ng applica· 'j(J 1•:.1 1'> l ,,.,,,; f:' ,,,.,,,, "·'' lt'ww.b•nkJccfb.tom dep. . '\1'.14-li?S-4100 nr lions, Swtsher & Lohse fULLY114'lUHE.iJ 74 '-P111 li!~ Pharmacy; 112 E. Main .----~--., St.,) Pomeroy, Qh· 457.69, f"'l.n-.-.l-~, D Johnson's Tree 2 6r water and traah 1n· PK;k·up . applications U-a:LL~ Service eluded. No pets. At JoM- .Mo~II-,;,F.;;ri·;,;8-8-.,~sa;;;t;,; . B-;,;5~~ Gallipolis, OH 4!63t son's Mobile Home Park. -:O>Jerbrook Rehabilitation Now "'"VI ---'11"'J "-· '"' Insured, Free Caii 740·+1WS·o506 Center is currently seek· summerchlldcare. Eatimates,lOyn Exp. lng q beautician to work Ca"AnllaorSharon Newty remodled 38R 2 P 740-44t-9387 bath on larm $750 mth, ln the facility's ·beauty sa(740) 949·2122 Rick Johnson-Owner u!Hities: inCluded. ~n. Candidates should ~.o..;......;_____. possess a valid Ohio 54().72 9- 1331 Managing Cosmetologist . - - - - - - - - - - . . . ;_ _ _ _ _.., lleautHiul Ajllo. ol Jock· Ltoense. 8alai)' i& basad IOn Estates. 52 We st· 29R unfUrnished mobile '"' wOOd Dr., from ·$385 to h · Rod All on eomm~siOn. 1merstarting at $1900. Stop or $.." . ••• '56B . orne Ill ney. ested candidates should 740..... o-, _, f~··-L··~ electric. 446-2692 Call Cook Motors ,,s -;;~;;'""""""~;;;o.;;;;;;=.... fill out an application at Jack$011 Pike. ~ Equal Housing Opportu333 Page Stre~t. Middle· and 2 bedroom apf&., ntty. This institution is an 3 br. mobile home in pon, Ohio. Overbrook 140_446-0 103 9ile with CONSTRUCTION NewGMigH Technlclan M&ded, GMperlence , required, call """" =;;;!"'";;;;;;~~~;;;;;::~ · {740)667·3316 or fax rei br 1n 01111. ferrv. wv sumeto740-667·3321 .BANKS CarpentC'r Scrv1cr: RemocNtlng vo::rntenary Ad. HVAC YOUNG'S 41 Comottlled? ACROSS 1 Ynln. Neeo 7 lacSie& 10 1efl Avon caU 740-446-3358 deposit, tlon, valid driver license. PIU appllcatlcln at Spe~~~ Care Cleaning 1743 ~!!!!!""""""==="" The Daily Sentinel • Page B7: Phillip Alder 2 Doublc:wick fur sale in HIIM· ~ ford 1/3 IICte pnc.cd lo ulr. !"'-...liliift;::,..'!""__ :\04-11823901. 3 room and balh dOwnJtairs first months rem & 04 Ct\eyy Impala 4 dr Land .,._.-.,. deposit. references re43·000 actual m•les. 81• ~..ii"-i~"-i~~;;; Qufrea, No PelS ancl cetlent Cond 1 owner. 75acresln81dweii,Ohio clean. 740-441.0245 SBOOO obo ?40-379-2427 $115,00, will SlibdMde ;::;::;;;.;.;::;;;.:.;;:::;;;;:..__ · Spacious 3BR Gaii~PQiis $2700/acre. Motivated ,..., W/0 04 stratus. a1r, 4 cy1., seller, make otter. CaJI ~~~· 5 1. pa ..... "" . pre. auto. 4d1 $3000 obo ~ 03 40-606-&1! inct. W/S/G. No Pels. 7 8 Dodge Durango 3rd row. $650 mo.+ dep 740-591 dual cl!mate , allto $4800 lMJ 5H4or441·0110 000 · 00 Plymouth Neon N. 3rd Ave.. in Middle· 4dr, auto 52000 obo. For sale rtver lot in Hart· n b fu · "'d p1 pc ' 1 r. m<S, ~ • .• 256-11652or256·1233. ford WV, 0:274 acres, ref.··& cfep., no pelS, . er trontage • 740-992.0165 nv 20011 Chrysler Sebnng 138 n· LX loaded $2500 OBO $!2,000.00 4 ? 40-44 1·7685 · 304-593-2176 or (oom apt. _ • . wtstovelfridge, utilities 304 875 8957 04 Neon, standard. a11 pd, upslairs, no pels at 256-1539 or 2S6·1233. 46 Olive St S450fmo + cfep. 740·446-3945 Suv's, Trucks, Cars lull www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE be Bath! Only sidlzed, I·BR apartment ;~~"":""":"~~~~ Must dependable 525,000. lor hstlngs lor rhe elderty/dlsabktd, 5 room hOuse at 44 Olive qualified tn all asp&ctl of 800-620·4946 eJC A019 callel5-66lQ St. Has &IOve/rel'tidQe. restoration & remodlfica4 Bed, Friday, June 5, 2009 EITE~S r ;~~¢'N;;T;;HE;S~E~S~Q=U~A;~E;S~;:::;:~=~~=~:;:~;:::~ I I I I A UNSCR.AMHLE lETTERS TO U GET ANSWER . • • J I ~· I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 614/W Escape - Croak - TWl1!)' - Blight - RIGHT PAST , "Have you noticed,'.' mused one man to anomer, "most people ruSh after pleasure so fast lhat lhey rusl! RIGHT PAST it?" ARlO&JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com HouNt For Salo 04 Harley Oav--. Su· peo del. oage, det windShield, lots of eJttas, extra ntee 256-187101339-2092 Gr.;. saddle 71 Honda SL\00 & 61 Honda E1press 50CC both WI llt!M & ilfeet JeQal, very ruoe 304·615·0909 ... amn.nts/ Friday, June 5, 2009 ALLEYOOP Clerical Houoooforbnl -=l;;;;o;;;;w;;;;'"';;;;...,;;;;"'*;;;;;;;;·i;;;;;;~ Rust>c · tog cabin Within Very ntce home for rent in Middleport, iJood the "lage limits ot Rut· ELLM VIEW APTS land. Ideal fOf a butinel6 2&3BR and up, Cenrral ne1ghborhood Newly reNew apphor smaM fanulv. .Reason· Air, WID hookup, tenant mooeted able rent. References & l)ayl electric. EHO Elm ances. 2 t>edrooms, t deposit required No v bath, tiuge k1tchen. sun Pets PieaM COiitact V" (::)882·30I7 Apts. room, cia & heat. n.ce !age m Rutland oHtoes at ,.._ _ _ _ _ __ outdoor spaces, Cell 740-742-2121 Morw:tay Twin AIVM Tower is ae- 740-992-9784 Ol thru Friday 9am·2pm cepbrlg applications lor 740-992·5094 for more With any QuesUorls Wai110Q 1111 lor HUD . SIJb- Cfelall8. Local law offiCe seeking receptionistlsecrttlary fxperjence preferred. Mail resumes to· P.O. Box 351, GallipoliS, Oh•o '"'-·1 ..,;,;;;;;,;;;,;;;!!!!!!1!!!!!!!"" 0' """"~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;! $4251ren1 · plus !!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!"':' .04583e;,;,' '":' Holp Wonled • Gon.dl R~~-•, Servtce and ccmpacts, atl warrantu. PriCes ... , JOOO r:lr .;I E~I <It£! )11"'> a cleafl, all uti[. pd , 1 br. 1 I!A apt. 1to hospi· tal, some 1 recently remodeled Cable in~ cluded.140-339.-9492 . e nc pets $475.00 amon. + dep./please call after 5pm 304•675 •7499 . •or eale • bid. tot' s on 2BR apt. ml from Hoi- ,...,.;;;;;.;.;.;;.;.;;;;;..__ 1 • N., also " comm.erco·ar zer $400 plus ctap. Grac:IOUI Uvlng 1 and 2 At. ' '89'"1'9 . Some utilities pd. Bedroom AptS . at Village bid. 30-r .roJ "' Manor and Riverside 740-418-5288 or Hou• FOr Sale 740-988-6130 Apts. In Mlddlepon, from ---~~;;,;~;i;;;i.-.;;;; $327 to $592. j' Bed.2 . Bath HUD 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi- 740-!:192-5064. Equal zer Hospital on SR 160 ~H;;;ou;;•;;,:in:,g;;O:;:PP;;O;;rtu~n;; lly~,~IHJmt:S~OnlytW. !amon .!5% CIA (740) 441 ~tQ4 llwn.l5 yr~. ar R% fur 11~1. ;;;;.~·~::.;;,;.;·v;,;,;:;;...- Island 1/iew Motel has iKKI-620-4946 c.~~ T461 . · Reoldentlal ' . V.C. YOUNG Ill '1!)7 h21 'i 741J.r,91-CJ!l'i • Fret Esdmateo . (740) 992-.500!1 Cu..,tum Home Building S1ecl Frame Buikiing'i Building. Rel'l\Odtling General repair f'om'"''Y Oh1'J chi ldare Middleport, all electric, Center participates in ths $450 mo. ~u& dep., d•·o 1 w0 rkpl p {740)992·6068 or '"• reo ace ro· 740-418-1354 ;gr.;a.;;m.;;._ _,_ _....,_ Get that pertect pan time 3 br. mobile hom.e out- paying jOb working lor an side Pomeroy, $275 rent, oil lirm .. a local agent $275 dep., years lease, and eam more. Job reno pejs, 740·992·5097. quirement&' Good com· munication skills In Eng· lata's Tree sarvlc8 · Tr I I t' ee remOV8 , p 80 10g, Iawn care, and aII your On behalf of Jack F0 IIf0 d wa,-.houMIStorage . Great Location 749 Thlr<l we WOUld Jike tO thank everyone who remembered him through his battles with cancer and after his passing on May 1st. Special thanks to Abe and family, Chuck, Rita, his Weds. night bowling buddies, Dr. Cawley and the people on the oncology Ooor at Camden Clark, Pomeroy Class of 58, Father Heinz, and Barbara Mullen. Wemisshm Rose and family Ave., GaiUpoliSI $399fmonth for t800 sqtt. Bulld·oul negotiable Dtffeience" Sl and a d&ed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Hames • • , 888 565 0 67 R~modeling, Room Additions Hours 7 :00am • 8:00 pm 740-367.0536 S&L Trucking Dump Truck · Service We Haul Gravel, Limes10ne, Coal, 740-992-3220 ol Name Brand Shoes KIPLING SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 441·9010 Tues. ~Fri. 10~6; Sat. 10~5 Closed Sunday & Monday AUTO ~EPA I~ month IT IN FO~ A F~W Al>JUSTMENT_S. Z'M jtJST / TA~ING c: A VISIT TO ~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~ ' 'SPECALL'( WHEN 'l'LL ·HALP YA .lU(;HAiiD EVSNMERE II WIFYOR€ . HOUSEWORK, Are You Tired of the Corporste Headaches In HOmecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency Providing Flexible Hours and a Great Wori<Jng Environ. Now Acceptlng· ment. APPr~ tl 1 p art ...a ons .or Tl /P ~r AN' d me a.... em s an LPN' 11 & a us at H68·366·1100. Sales ·Manager 'position available. Sales experience reQuired. Apply In person ay Sparkle Supply Company 683 Slate Route 7 Nor1h Gallipolis, OH. No phone calls please. THE BORN ~OSER CeU: 740.416-5047 (>.R.f. C..OINC. 10 . Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: i ~11../>.00UT OU\i:. JUt>IC.II>.L S\~1'0\ . Local Home ' Health Agency now hiring .STNA's, HHA's, for the Meigs County area.Fiexi· ble S<:hadullng. If · Inter· jrshadlrm@aol.com r-==-=- ~:~:a•:e~~oa:ll~~~~~=~~ Cf\llt YOU TtLL · \)~ 1®\.i:i 10:30p.m. SHRIMP . St-t Metal & Components Point Pleasant, WV F{lr All M11.~cs ot' \\•Oicles. presen1s: Ohio Basic & Advanoed Drawing Classes June 20 & 27 1 p:m. to 5 p .m . All materials included $t251person ROBERT BISSELl • Art in the Par!< . · July t8 & 25· A~s 9 !O 18 10 a.m. • Noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Two classes Limit 10 per class .$10/each per class Choice of acrylic or pastel . WELL, I GOT '' J B'' IN EVERI{T!41 NG .. 675-4340, Ext. 1326 140·992·16J1 Srop & Compare Replacement ·Windows and For mon Information or to schedule for clltsn piHte Clll, (304) 812-4625 Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 National Elvis.Sound·A·Like Champion Mike Chapin of • Sldhog • VInyl Windu"·s • Mehtl 'and Shingle Roofs Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, June 7th Outlaw Match Meeting Before Match ChMeslon, WV (Sat.) June 13 7~10p.m. Pt. Pleasant, WV Moose Trckets $10/person Fruth's: Pt. Pleasant, WV, Gallipolis & Pomeroy, Ohio At Door $12/person Sponsored by Mikki's Dance InstructiOn ' '. ltlls LAWN CARE colnl)ut.r or oeH phone, and tlar1 cltar· Commer<lal COWandBOY ! I WOW ... WAS KINOA HOPING THIS WAS .lJST APHASE. ..) I I \\ t' \ !l\\ 1!1 II ( ()\\ ll!l t l l t l \ • Decks • Additions •EJedrical • Plumbing "'' Classilieds • Pole llllrns lng up lo~g-r'leglecled correepondenc;;e or communlcatkm maHars. ll'e an axcel· lant dey to connect with those vou need to reach. SCORPIO !Oct 24-Nov. 22) - With the aspects looking favorable and your lalents being espec:ially sharp, lt'a an excel. 1em time 10 deal wlll'l matters at a mate~ rial. natu.._. Look ror wliys to make or save money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Whether you want to calli! personal ftet· dom or il'4apandeuce, your mobility. wttl be important to you. OIYeS\ yourdlf from any type at needless restrlcttve s~uatlons. . II -.&:S!C:~;;::::~' h&t ba<;k. (Jan. 20-~b . 19) - II you a: AQUARlUS feel a need to ""' out. plan your soeial ·a~tivitieS around frlends who k-"P totaD~ at ease. Avoid getting lnvolv~ in Situation'$ whefe Stfk:.l $0Cial pi'OIOCoi is vou r-------------...,.., David J;.ewis P- celled tor. · · . PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma«h !'Ill llk• you because of who you &f'e; so .if you limply ra~u l!nci Mil youi"Mn be 1rue to Wno you •~ . your popular1ty is assured. Putting on a.n.ctatiOnS lntlibits 740-992-6971 lnsun.'i.l Frer;'! Estimutes- yout personality. ARIES (Moroh 21-A!>fil\9) - Your per~ ceptions with regard 10 the OlJ1COrNt of tv.nts plan~ lot todi..'J' are W:Cup.le, It your inSight$ ttl! you tht1 etsrt•ln INnga <:aUld be troUbling, tek• ITlMSUr.l to 1!fttl them off. TAURUS (ApOI 2Q-May 20) · - H )!>0 betllwe IN~ a PllnMI'INP venture i• -~ng, 1140{. plugging OWWf, _ .... Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and .Qulllity Work * Rca~onable Rmcs • Insured *E1.peric111.:ed ,... o1 lht·- l n v ond ._,.....,. stgnoto. Thlngl will · - -up. ·souP TO NUTZ Rro!t'~~tKe~o A\•ailuble! C11l Gar) Stante) @ 74ll·5~ 1-8044 lca,·e me~sage PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions; Rtmodclh•g. Me!QI & . Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Slding,l>e<ks, Bathrnom Ren11xMing. U,·enS<'tl & lnsun.'tl _.__..,..~~~ I ' CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan. 19) - Muoh . _grattflea1ion will come from atslstlng eomeone who has had a rough row to hoe latety. You'll stap forWard withOut,any hesitation and lift $0fftf!r burdens on his or 29 Years Expcrltn« Pk·a~ Mrve pronounced, when It per· taln& lc a lowd one. YoU'll know how to ,-r~Jo.a.,J.,,j.Ji.-,1. . shield this Individual from potential hami. LIBRA _ (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -Gel on your •New Homes • Garages Remodeling family leetive Instincts ratherwell and could are vou & Power Washing CONSTRUCn8N •Complete cnt~t c:ak:IJiated risk in your ·arena of know!· edge Is OK. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2l!) - Your PI<>· ·) ' 23 Damage · cabbage 24 I, lo Fritz 46 .Us. Moreno 25 Fmnshel· 49 Easy galt ler · 50 Auction tile 27 Part of A.M. 54'Finllh a 2t1 Lowly cake laborer 31 Eur. airline 32 Well· chosen by Luis Campos I s PUULII mauer should not , be dlacafded as lnslgnlfloanl, eepeoiiiiV If What ·YOU are working on'" q\.ltla cOITip'-K. OV.t1ooked details Can-trip yol.l up. LE() (Ju~ 23·Aug. 22) - Tho"'. 1a noth· lng wrong with baing o gambl.,·aa tong as you steer c!Mr ol taking ehlnOI:It on lhlngt abo4Jt wh,k:l'l you know nothing. A .PEANUTS WOUlDN'T IT 811 FUNNY TO HIRE SOMEONE WHO LOOKS LIKE AN OLDER . VERSION OF ONE OF YOU2 FI11ENDS AND THEN . HAV£ THEM TELL YOUR FI11END pitchers ICtlpad by 46 Cu~y . '""'"'~, r.':!~~~~~::\~~r~~l; !h~:~ Shipments urrive every • Lawn Malntena~ • Landscaping Seth Carleton (740) 517·5432 Jeff Stelhem (740) 517-68113 45 Snapthol . . s z w PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'In our cuii!Jte, we have 1uch respact lor muelcal ' .lnatrumants: they are like part ol God." ·Indian muelclan Ravl snankar · · mate feels ebout 11. Two heeds are always better fhan one, and collactlvaly yoo 111 figure' thlnge-out. · c.. •"r<"< Estimates 22 Jull. CtilbnfrOcMrCI'fPIOOranis are et&ate<~lrc!l'l qoo!41ions b)' famous people , paat and Pf*!enl. Eleh ltlttr In lht clp!\tr llll'ldiiO!' II'IOihtr. · , .....~tr(ier: · ~Y.. "'finr'..Ju_ .. ,8, ~1· •. · . - reluctant abOut makl!'g a & Residential 43 Big C YNF lE d&cltlon on your own, ate how your (740) 74Z·Z!63 I.II!'Kf, n~\'tr f'rnl""· htadJ 011 $10 per lb h only . Pmf 1s required in lldYIInce >< CUTTING EDGE 18 Checkout ID CELEBRITY CIPHER ·' ~~· · ways. 11'11 becomt one ot your more !mPQrtant relafionehlpa. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - II you feel GUESS WHAT, Cl-IUCK .. f PASSED IN EVERI{ SUBJECT .. DOWN 1 Mar;y 29 Prospect 2 Public lor gold . diiOJ'der 30 Coli41iWitlou 3 Bookie's 34 Verll! ligures 38 Small boy 4 Sink unclogger 38 " hnlong . 811114 5 Yac1it·race 39 Alpine 6 Coal relraln deposit a.!?il .· , :o 3\..... , .... I ' p H R ME A I I I· I! I • • v . I ·A B E A. ,;. 1 • • • .,..;.,-::N,....,U_C...,.T_t-1 · . . .: L • r- I; I I · · \ ~ ... An cld woman told the of dust protects the wood ---··' it." NtJM!E lED t .. . Complete ' tht chtXKlt quoted by flrtmv In tht miootng ..0..: r~u d&velop frcm 1110 Nc. 3 balow'. · P~IN1 , newlywed, ''Reme~ber, a layer I I.G EI l IH TI'NI Ie A WOlD , GAM I tho ill· R'.I" I ·I l ~a.~ words. low-to form four •lmp1e . f)-c p\& ld~e~).k. PO';ii,f'<f' ;:::1 0 !..,r Roatr<lftgo 111\tll ol , ocramblod warclo ll'l the Y8fll' a~tct~.ltle,. ere·· l.tiOnl Frosh North Carolina Replacement Sheet .. Vt•t you'll d.....,_ll)p an !11ttl'ltm81y >o~aii.Wlbfll rel,ttoM!>tpWith on ]ndivtdll«lwhO'otm~ ulotea VOUI lmoglnat!On ln. ·-·~·g ·Roofing • Aftennurket • Socrates Cale · Philosophical Group Discussion · Galler; at 409 Main Floor Friday, June 19 6 p.m. to 8 p .m. Public is invited Free admission to reserve a seat, fealltenpol you .Astro• . Grf!Ph r;_---:;:::::::;::::::::::'1 • , . \ r•thcr Frida 35 Multitude · 57 "--Man 9 "La37 Fact book Fever" Bonlia" · 40 ~agn 56 Ull coullna 12 -and · 41 Subllde 59 King beater drabs 42 Wlndihield 60 Peacock 13 Bog lldjunct Behave ·o t-.·Ml~- · • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Docks • Garagaa 33 Fan'uhou• 1 Chaos 8 Swamped neart. South ruff1 on tile board, say, and Today'< Cillo· I equal< G leads another tnlmp, but you hold up 1 yourace. lfdtda,.rthfnplaysdummy's " ~ F Z E Z Y ~ G L K L Y 0 A S A T F Y )( F lital trump, you Win and learl.l f01lrt11 • L P X G ~ D , ' T J J , Y '. noan, lorclng out.-.deolarer'oliat 'apa.cle w~le )'Ou aft! have one ton. And· ~ Sooth llllffslothemloorsults, yougtlthrae NPXXZNNCPJ GLT, Y WYIFA SN ll\lmp tdcks- (quetn1 ace and 1 diamond TZJJ ASOZ S GS· K."' . Ml) and the noan queen. •. · XS E EYZ Wllh four tnimpi, try to ina.ke·dtolarer · . • . . ·• J&L Construction Parts • Engines. II John Hope Franklin, a historian who died three momhs ago on 'March 25, said, "We must get beyond lextbooks, go out into the bypaths ... and tell the c • Ford & Moton:run parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at apllrDJdmat~ly 28 Arletocrat party expanse All paas Pass ' r~ff sometl,llnQ: Now Selling: reservation Coach leaves PVH lower Javel 17 Quake aftermath ""1 CL~, TOO~'i W~ rr 1-\U~ICAAt AA'Iilt, Wi-111.~ Owners: 55 ""C.A~·O·P~AC..TO~! BARNEY Racine, Ohio 740•247·2019 -~~,....,_­ Payment due at time of . · 56 Bachelor world the glories or our Journey.• Not at the bridge table l There, we use textbook plays to l.llCOver the glories of defense and declarer play. In tOday's deal, look at only the West hand. _What would you lead against four spades? · , North'~ three•hean response was cue~ bid Stayman. . Which did you lead, your singleton dla-' monel or the ·heart king? A singleton Is often an ewcellsnt lead against t sult contract, but not. when you have four trumpa and some hope of wreetlng ·trump contrOl from declarer (Or when you . know partner: hatl i!.very weak ha·nd). If yOu lead yOUt aitqleton, daclarer wins · on the boar<! and IIIIlS lh• lf"'de jack.· . ·You may win and 1111n to the heart ~ng. , bl4~h takes dtmlmf;o ace end drives CQh lhe h&art 1out your spada ~'""' II ,...;;;a ' queen and load thtillnean, dedarer ruffs On the board (clttoardlng his loW club), plays a club to Na her)tl; dr&ws trumps, and cra111111. ~ow, though, lead the ~ng. You take ths lir&t sPa<le ;wffh your queen, caah the heart quean·, and P'"" a lhlrd T~~ 740·653·9657 LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE start 23 File folder · label 26 Small jobs The textbook lead works again lnsured&Bcnded Please cell excludes $5, $10, $15 & $20 Tables $70 per Seamless Gutters ROOfing, Siding. Clutters PVH Community Relations Storewide Sale· Continues FRANK & EARNEST Guttering accepted 16 Face winning East Pass • 53 TelhouH alit" 21 ·Sandy Opening lead: ?? H&H Cash, check and credit cards Kipling Shoe Co. 30% off s+ singer ogy gel 54 Wtlt I NT for Call Wall or Sandy James Kee18811 742-2332 Only $130/peraon 15 Microbiol- +A76 2. South Male" slangily 19 Santa20 Poker Dealer; South Vulnerable: Both Advertise in this space . 52~11 14 Phyaklue, ""AKQ2 Compost, Top Soil . or 74(](). 59 I~ 3'726 46 Fuzzy lru~ Yokohama 47 Thomy 10 $ail out buth 11 Catllil 51 On I 13 Gullela Soutb + K 10 5 • or tci.fl 44 Playing l!llltllt sketche~s +109853 ""J764 + to 10' x30' Free Eotlmatea a1 'f K Q to 9 • 4 9 8 ·sa.a'x10' 740-367.0544 • Pole Buildings • Room Addhlons Owner: Friday, July 17, 2009 Chartered each Tratnaportartlortll to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch & Dinner • 3 .. 6 8 2 42 Father ha.n f,..ucy Goff, Stafl Develop· 74 ested59 444 menl Coordinator (). 2-2 A\( 7401992-8472 . EOE & Participant Of The Drug·Free Workpt~ca Program 409 Eaot a Qollerv II 409 Saturday, June 13th 1Q-7 Sunday, June 14th 12-4 Hlrtwell House 100 E. St. Pomeroy, OH 740-949-2217 Wesl. +A Q 4 2 l.ocel Contractor TriJ.nsfer C&es & · Transmissions Trollbeed Trunk Friday, June 12 10·8 + 10 53 MIZ SMIF H '!"'"""'!!"~~~--~ ~--~~M~icli;; . ;;;;loa~l~~ ~~;;;;;~Saaloi;';;;;;,...;;; "*... Drywall, + 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 1 Moveto and4 JAMA reader~ North ....,.., • J 10 9 8 'fA J K Q JZ ....-.~oeicca~>~MtrJ,..,DI · lawncare. 740.591·5174 ~~~~~~":""'~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Hill's Self Storage HardWood C1blniry And furnHure 3BA dble·wlde fumished, llsh, tniemet access Any tage. Applicant& should send their resume. to J~· $alu son Wheller emaU (Ja· ~==;.;.=-~~!" sonwhaller2 7 @gman.co' Country IMng3·5BA, m) lor more Info. 2• BA ..,;,;;;,;,;,;;;,;,;;;,!!!!!!!!~ ·~ on property. -. Many floor plans! E"sy MtchaniCI Financing! We own the ~~;;;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;-, bank. Call today! Service Technician posi· S66·215-5n4 lion avaHable tor diesel and h"draur,·cs. Expert· ~---~--~ • Governmelll Loans, sin- ence necessary. gle wide & double wide Health/Retjrement & homes. Call to ptequal· Benefits. Fax resume to ify. 866·215·5774 740·446-9104 or e·maU CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION landscaping needS, IRres;jd,entti:~l and Commercial Fully SA 14., • • p omeroy. $625 prev1ous · wo,~r ... ng exper-1 1 1 'I" & ence cou td .be an adv an· mo. nc . most ut1 Huts Apanment available now .vacancies $35.00/Night Flivelbend Apt&. New 740· 44 6-0406 Now accept· Crown City river lots for Haven applications for Modern· lBA apt. Call aale. 2 lots located in the lng c7;:40~·4;;4:;:6-0090;::::::::.,___ village of Crown City with 1-iUD-subsidized, one ~ beautHul view of river. 1 Bedroom Apts. Utilities Spacious second/1hird apt. overlooking lot has moblle home inCluded. ·Based on 30% floor rental income of $240 of adjusted Income. Call Gallipolis City ParK and per month. t Jot has his· 304·682-3121, available River. L.A. den, lrg, toricai home. . Handy for senior and Disabled Kltchen·dinlng areji with to LLCCCAREO.COM mans dream asking people. all new appliances & Government will pay you $34,000. Owner financ· cupboards, 3 BR. 2 up to $8000 10 bu~ a new Medical ing avallab+e. Call baths, laundrv area. home. Don't miss your Celebration Of $ 900 per month. Ca"" share or the st,·mulus ball A 740·593·8153 or Ufe .. 740·590·4195 446-2325 or 446-4425 · out mone11. No Gim· CArED & AFFORD • ' Overbrook Center, Lo· GIVEAWAV ABLEI Townhouse ,part· Tara Townhouse ·mk:ks, No Hype. Call lo cated At 333 Page 3 bedroom house move ments, and/or small Apanm8nts · 2BR, 1.5 be Pre•Ouallfied. Street, Middleport, Ohio from present location, houses for rent. Call bath, back ·patio, pool , 740 •423-9728 or toll free is Pleased To Announce 740-446-9430 . 740-441-1111 lor appli· playground, (trash, sew- B66·338·3201 we . Are Accepting Appll· Home tor Sale on State ,ca;;t;;.ion;;.&~ln;;.lo;,;rm;;.•;;;tlo;;;n;;.,_ _ age, · water pd.) ~":':"---~-:-- cations For A 'Full nm~ $4'5/eec packages RN 7P-7A To Join Our Route 160 (Hanetsvlhe) :FumishSd Apanment $4251ren1• ~ · lafld!home ~~~~ available with payments Frl.endly And Dedicated 2 minules from Holzer. 2nd Ave . upstairs all utUIstaning around $600/mo. 8 H Details at lies pd. 1BR. No P'ets, ta . Appllcanrs Must call to prequaiHy. Com-·-'al Galllpclls. 446·9523 ..,.,.....,.;;;;;;"'"'aw;;;.=.,. Be Dependable, Team '!' B6HI5·5" 4 Players With · Positive AI· Commercial . Space for ~:!:'J:""':!!'~~~~~ tltudes To JOin us 111 Card of Thank• Rent fully equipped Sa- 14X70, 2 br, cia , large . Providing Outstanding, C1rd of Thanka lon or ofllce space avail· closets, appliances In- Quality Care To .Our ~.---'-----------~ able. $400/mo. 2000 eluded, (740)949·2944 Residents, Stop By And •Clift 703-501-4808 Fill Out An Application Offictl "The Prpclorvllte M·F 9AM·5 PM. Contecl wv. Ohio Comm ...lal• Pomeroy, Vlnvl Sldlna & Painting P1tl0 lod Porch Deckl I furnished and . unfvr- Equal Opportunity Pro99 Mercu<y Sable orood ni&hed, and house& in ''l::;de;:r,:a~nd~E;:m:;tp:;;loy:z;e:;_r~cond. lui~ equip. 95,000 Pomaroy and Middlepcn, tni. 304-675-3186 security deposit required, Furn. apt. downtown no pets. 740·992~2218 Pt Pleasant, upstairs, co . EIKtrlcall Pl!.tmblng AooflnJ & Guttlrs t·' '"'"PbiirWI-, • • SJ2~J(J ~ mon . + ~J25JO Now accept1ng applica· 'j(J 1•:.1 1'> l ,,.,,,; f:' ,,,.,,,, "·'' lt'ww.b•nkJccfb.tom dep. . '\1'.14-li?S-4100 nr lions, Swtsher & Lohse fULLY114'lUHE.iJ 74 '-P111 li!~ Pharmacy; 112 E. Main .----~--., St.,) Pomeroy, Qh· 457.69, f"'l.n-.-.l-~, D Johnson's Tree 2 6r water and traah 1n· PK;k·up . applications U-a:LL~ Service eluded. No pets. At JoM- .Mo~II-,;,F.;;ri·;,;8-8-.,~sa;;;t;,; . B-;,;5~~ Gallipolis, OH 4!63t son's Mobile Home Park. -:O>Jerbrook Rehabilitation Now "'"VI ---'11"'J "-· '"' Insured, Free Caii 740·+1WS·o506 Center is currently seek· summerchlldcare. Eatimates,lOyn Exp. lng q beautician to work Ca"AnllaorSharon Newty remodled 38R 2 P 740-44t-9387 bath on larm $750 mth, ln the facility's ·beauty sa(740) 949·2122 Rick Johnson-Owner u!Hities: inCluded. ~n. Candidates should ~.o..;......;_____. possess a valid Ohio 54().72 9- 1331 Managing Cosmetologist . - - - - - - - - - - . . . ;_ _ _ _ _.., lleautHiul Ajllo. ol Jock· Ltoense. 8alai)' i& basad IOn Estates. 52 We st· 29R unfUrnished mobile '"' wOOd Dr., from ·$385 to h · Rod All on eomm~siOn. 1merstarting at $1900. Stop or $.." . ••• '56B . orne Ill ney. ested candidates should 740..... o-, _, f~··-L··~ electric. 446-2692 Call Cook Motors ,,s -;;~;;'""""""~;;;o.;;;;;;=.... fill out an application at Jack$011 Pike. ~ Equal Housing Opportu333 Page Stre~t. Middle· and 2 bedroom apf&., ntty. This institution is an 3 br. mobile home in pon, Ohio. Overbrook 140_446-0 103 9ile with CONSTRUCTION NewGMigH Technlclan M&ded, GMperlence , required, call """" =;;;!"'";;;;;;~~~;;;;;::~ · {740)667·3316 or fax rei br 1n 01111. ferrv. wv sumeto740-667·3321 .BANKS CarpentC'r Scrv1cr: RemocNtlng vo::rntenary Ad. HVAC YOUNG'S 41 Comottlled? ACROSS 1 Ynln. Neeo 7 lacSie& 10 1efl Avon caU 740-446-3358 deposit, tlon, valid driver license. PIU appllcatlcln at Spe~~~ Care Cleaning 1743 ~!!!!!""""""==="" The Daily Sentinel • Page B7: Phillip Alder 2 Doublc:wick fur sale in HIIM· ~ ford 1/3 IICte pnc.cd lo ulr. !"'-...liliift;::,..'!""__ :\04-11823901. 3 room and balh dOwnJtairs first months rem & 04 Ct\eyy Impala 4 dr Land .,._.-.,. deposit. references re43·000 actual m•les. 81• ~..ii"-i~"-i~~;;; Qufrea, No PelS ancl cetlent Cond 1 owner. 75acresln81dweii,Ohio clean. 740-441.0245 SBOOO obo ?40-379-2427 $115,00, will SlibdMde ;::;::;;;.;.;::;;;.:.;;:::;;;;:..__ · Spacious 3BR Gaii~PQiis $2700/acre. Motivated ,..., W/0 04 stratus. a1r, 4 cy1., seller, make otter. CaJI ~~~· 5 1. pa ..... "" . pre. auto. 4d1 $3000 obo ~ 03 40-606-&1! inct. W/S/G. No Pels. 7 8 Dodge Durango 3rd row. $650 mo.+ dep 740-591 dual cl!mate , allto $4800 lMJ 5H4or441·0110 000 · 00 Plymouth Neon N. 3rd Ave.. in Middle· 4dr, auto 52000 obo. For sale rtver lot in Hart· n b fu · "'d p1 pc ' 1 r. m<S, ~ • .• 256-11652or256·1233. ford WV, 0:274 acres, ref.··& cfep., no pelS, . er trontage • 740-992.0165 nv 20011 Chrysler Sebnng 138 n· LX loaded $2500 OBO $!2,000.00 4 ? 40-44 1·7685 · 304-593-2176 or (oom apt. _ • . wtstovelfridge, utilities 304 875 8957 04 Neon, standard. a11 pd, upslairs, no pels at 256-1539 or 2S6·1233. 46 Olive St S450fmo + cfep. 740·446-3945 Suv's, Trucks, Cars lull www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE be Bath! Only sidlzed, I·BR apartment ;~~"":""":"~~~~ Must dependable 525,000. lor hstlngs lor rhe elderty/dlsabktd, 5 room hOuse at 44 Olive qualified tn all asp&ctl of 800-620·4946 eJC A019 callel5-66lQ St. Has &IOve/rel'tidQe. restoration & remodlfica4 Bed, Friday, June 5, 2009 EITE~S r ;~~¢'N;;T;;HE;S~E~S~Q=U~A;~E;S~;:::;:~=~~=~:;:~;:::~ I I I I A UNSCR.AMHLE lETTERS TO U GET ANSWER . • • J I ~· I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 614/W Escape - Croak - TWl1!)' - Blight - RIGHT PAST , "Have you noticed,'.' mused one man to anomer, "most people ruSh after pleasure so fast lhat lhey rusl! RIGHT PAST it?" ARlO&JANIS �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 5, 2009 ;The Purple ALONG THE RivER Arole in history Middleport native tD be hdnored June • Turtle - 21 .. ~==~;, 19, Cl # tm . .. 11 you have a que1tlon or a comment, w.rJte: NASCAR This Week, r:;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538,_Gastonia, NC 28053 ' ;, Nationwide Sprint Cup • Race: Pocono 500 • Wbett: Pocono Raceway, Long m~<o li\". . • ,. ' :.. Pond, Pa., (2.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 500 miles. • Whet!: Sunday, June·7. •Last year's winner: Kasey llahne, Dodge. •Qualllylnc record: Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 172.533 mph, June 11, 2004. •Race record: Rusty Wallace, Ford, 144.892 mph, July 21.1996. '•Last race: Jimmie Johnson, the winner of the last three Sprint Cup Championships, dominated the Autism Speaks 400 at Dover International Speedoay. After losing track position in a pit sequence. Johnson passed Tony Stewart with just over two laPS to go to win the Autism Speaks 400. "Wt hope to win every week,~ said Johnson's crew chief. Chad Knaus. 'That's been our mindset ever since 2002." Johnson led 298 out of . . 400 lap~ . The on~ reason he was in comeback mode at the end was a less-than-pertect ptt Slop. He would've been si.th. no matter what, once Knaus opted to change four tires, but aminor pit-road penalty cost himtwo additional spots. Johnson's superiority was unquestioned!lblit his ability to regain the lead was. While Stewart and the eventual third-place ftnisher. Greg Biffle, were dueling up ' front, Johnson's Chevrolet was slicing, knrre-like, through the butter of the cars separating himfrom the lead. Johnson passed Biffle on lap 392. Stewart admirably kept Johnson at bay for the next six laps before succumbing to his charge. ~ngWalldTrucb •Race: Federated Auto Parts •Race: WinSrar World Case 300 oos400 •WI!ele: Nashville Super- •Wbett: Texas Mo!D1' SpeedWUf, f<lrt Worth [1.5 mi.), 167 Lebanon, Tenn. (1.333 mi.), 225 laPS/299.925 miles. •WbeA: SatUiday, June 6. •Last year's wlnnet: Brad . Keselowsl<i, Chevlolel "Quallfylng record: David Strenime, Dodge, 166.561 mph, AprilS, 2007. •Race RecG!d: 5cDtt Wimmer, Chevrolet, 134.095 mph, March 22, 2008. 111.ast race: Brad Keselowski tool\ advantage of an incident involving teammates K~e Busch and Joey LogartO, using lt to his advantage to pull off a victory at Dover. spee<~way, laPS/250.5 miles. •Wilen: Friday, June 5. ' Last year's winner: Ron Hornaday Jr., Chewolet. IIQIIallfyfnc record: Clint Bowyer, Ctie'lrolet 184.464 mph, Nov. 2, 2006. •Race RllCGIII: Dennis Setler, Chevrolet,148.959 mph, June 11,2004. •IAII race: Brian Scott joined the ranks of first-time winners wtth abreakout victory in the AM Insurance 200 at Dover International Speedway. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties e ( 1l1 u, \ ,t 114 ., 1'11 hi"' l1111 ~ ( SPRINT CUP No. 77 t 1 1'1111lt'l IJ\ • \I idd It ·pol I • ('.til i poll.., • .h 11 w -. :..'I 11 JlJ S • Meigs' Metts places . 'fifth in D-2 shot put final. '.see Page 81 . BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDOMVl>ArLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The process of selecting a jury in the death penalty murder trial of Charles S. Williams will begin later this month with · the seJeclion of a jury pool. · Judge Fred W. Crow has ordered the random selection of 250 names from the voter registration rolls as potential jurors in the trial, which is v MOBIL I DODGE E R scheduled to begin July 7. Jury Commissioners Janice Young and Christopher Wolfe will draw the names at 8:30 a.m. on June 18 at the Hoard of Elections office. The selection will be followed by the develop· ment of a jury questionnaire and jury instructions to precede the trial. .. Williams~ .39, is in the .Southeastem Regiorral Jail in · Nelsonville on · charges relatin~ to the alleged robbery and strangulation death of an elderly Tuppers Plains woman, Doris Ja~kson , in _February. The Meigs C~unt_y grand jury returned a 10-count tndtctment, including two counts of murder, three counts of kidnapping, aggravated rob-bery, aggravated burglary, tampering with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. · _ · . Wiii)I!JliS WlfS sCheduled to undergo a psychiatric evaluation this month at ·s u death• . ·I!' ft a~ared tliat, foilo'!llng the late• race 1ncldent.betl'leen him and team:. mate Kyle Busch during the Nationwide Sertes .race at DO'Ier, Joey . Logaf10 made use of sunglasses to hide the fact that he was weeping. · ~e·s probably being paid to wear • ittem, too, of cours-e. Ai the very •. least, he seemed fortorn and emo: tlonal, particularly for an incident that : aldn't ~ally seem to be his fault. 1> Jimmie JOhnson's timing seems ; off. Ha Isn't supposed to dominate a race like this until the Chase is upon Kyle Buldl Busch was only too_happy to discuss · the crew-chief change at his rival's team. "If Jun~or has a problem, then he (Lance McGrew, the Interimchoice) is going to be in trouble.' said !Iusch. "When there 's a problem, it never seems to be Junior's fault .' Earnhardt Jr.'s response: 'It doesn't really surprise me whai Kyle (Busch) sayS. He's always had a chip on his shoulder for me. I expect, any time he gats an oppartunity to throw a jab in there , he's going to do it. That's just his personall· ty.' . :. : : :. NASC(R This Week'• Monte Dutton gl'aa his take: ~If you think Kyle Busch doesn't take plea&ure in o,utpe~ormlng. the driver who replaced him at Hendrick • Motorsports, think again.' · Jolln'~rk I NASCAR This WBek Sam Homlsh Jr., a lllrmer Indianapolis 500 ll1nner and lhre.llme lndyCar champion, .S runner-up In lite Ratflesi8S'•ROOide of lite rear.race last season. Homlsh has ftnlshetl pmf8SSively'better this season. ~ wasp. .. ,. "' Ji.;l9J~ij~:fur : ..~) Wllo'l'hob fOOl the #.} :: 1> ~· Stewart is first combination driver-owner to lead the points standlrc,s since tha late Alan Kuf wield in 1992 .... Jimmie Johnson .was unbeatable In the Autlsn\ _ Speaks 4_ 00 at · OM~ .. wilo'l nat: Scott Speed's .~ace finl!h at Tallide&lls his. OlllY one 1n the , . top l:S Ill jiler. ,;, , ~Hamlin ' hasl\1~nlshed In · thetop10 since · - ~lL . ,.. · Kyle BuiCII ''· Dale IEarniiMit Jr, . · US, . 1>0n the other hand, JOhnson almost lost the race at Dover because of poor timing In the pits. Because the team elected not to refuel, it evident• 11 threw the;whole crew's timing off. · 1> Here's what makes Dover almost unique In the current incarnation of : tlie sport. At few tracks are there ;;. p~ched battles -long slde-b1Side ; struggles- that last ior more than a ~ lap or two. The past two Dover races :. have been notable for them. :: 1> How refreSillng. Ayoung drtver, Bri;; an ~tt. actually won the Camping :; World Truck Series race at Dover. He ~broke the 'K~e Busch or veteran· · • pattern that has deflfled the·series. ~ 1>1\yle Busch dqesrl't like losing, and . •: he's.obYiously growing frustrated at . !: po!$ntlal victories that slip out of his S · &m.'lardt k. Horn ish Jr. adjusting· to·NASCAR after Indy success -By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DOVER, Del. - Sam Hornish Jr. is getting the hang of the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. · Hornish, from Defiance, Ohio, has quite the impressive resume. He is a former winner of the Indianapolis 500 and a three·time IndyCar champion . When he struggled in NASCAR, many observers anticipated that he might return to the open-wheel ranks , but the challenge of adapting to stock cars appealed to Hornish. Though he was runner-up in tlie Raybestos Rqokie of the Year. race - to . Regan Smith - Hornish was only _35th in the final standings. He has stuck with the NASCAR experiment, and re- oeritly his performances have notably improved: He . finished ninth at Phoenix, sixth at Richmond, 16th at Charlotte and 13th in Dover's Autism · · Speaks 400. Falling from the spotlight in . NASCAR didn't faze Hornish. "I've never really considered myself somebody that needed a bunch of attention," he said. "To be able to sit back and watch what other people are doing, and not have all the pressure on you all the time was good. It enabled · me sometimes to learn a little bit more and also be able to kind of fly under the radar and·to be able to make my way in and out of certain areas. "The better you do, the more consistently that you're in the top IS, the top 10, you're going to get more and more attention. Obviously, I want that because it means we're running well, but as far as needing it; keeping the sponsor (Mobil!) happy is the first thing, and then also keeping myself happy ils far as how we do ·on the race track are the two most important things." Part of Harnish's transition has involved adapting to NASCAR's longer races. "I had all that experience running the Indy cars," he said, "and a lot of times I consider those sprint races because they're.200 laps or 200 miles. Everything that we run over here is 400 or SOD 'laps, or 400 or 500 miles. Somelimes it's a matter of pacing yourself to get to the end with all tbe fenders intact." ., OBITUARIES ::Page AS ;. Alfred Cordell : • Victor Counts . ::• Paul B. Daniels - ~·James Daniel Elkins . ·.' • Phyllis M. Gl~o '· ;•Irene Hendricks ·• Teri Renee LeMaster .· -.Lest_le___t.t:.emley."'· !i'· MacDowell ·•efuce ~ e&rnard scarterry · - ·• JoAnn Thompson · INSIDE NASCAR TRIVIA 1. What was the preferred Ford·model in NASCAR during the 1965 saason? 2. When Plymouth was racing ' Superbirds, what vias _Dodge racing? 3. What was the btanded adjective descnbing the Hudson Hornet? 4: Who was the driver when a Jaguar. won a major NASCAR race? 5.·What was the preferred ,Chevrolet model in the late 1980s? . .• . ·"·, .·! • 6. What Ford model preceded the Fusion? • 7. What manufacturer brlefly raced a model known as the Avenger? ·a. What manufaCturer once raced a ':lOO'? 9. · When American Motors was · in NASCAR, M>at was Its model? 10. \)'ho claimed Toyota's first victory? 11. What was the preferred Ford model · in the late 1960s and early 1970s? _12. What W&s Tony Stewart racing when . he won his flrst championship In 2002? :_. Stewart talks budget ·impact on hospitals. .SeePage A% .·-. WEATIIER 'OUifOl 'tl . '6 ·sooz ~e~ UO 'l!lUI!JIV 19 '4:1Sn9 a~ 'Ot 'JOPBIOW-'6 Ji~J40 '9 Around To'wn A3 Celebrations .' Glassifieds ' C4 . ~omics . ·srune1 ·g • ~ditorials 'BUJWnl ·g Obituaries ·aSpoo 'L . U! 'IJOqJ!V ITN) uapU!liB 'tS6t 'l&IJQ)( IV 't .'snOJnoe~ . '£ ·sauol>leo ·z ·a~e1119 ·t \ •d. -t ::. '\, 1 1 ~' J Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAI~YSENTINELalM POMEROY - . Last week's public informational session and hearing held by the Ohio Environmental Pl;otection Agency regard: · ing a permit modification for American Municipal . Power-Ohio's air permit-toinstall provided the public a chance to speak. and now AMP-Ohio is reacting. "From our perspective we thought it went well," Kent Carson, AMP-Ohio com· · munications director, said. "We're hapfy with the peo· pie who came out in support of the project and appreciated that." ·· Carson also sai4 he felt not all of the comments made bY those who were . questioning the modificauon were "germane to the administration modification which was the purpose of the hearing." In terms of opponents questioning· mercury limitauons in · the modification, Carson said: "There were stringent mercury limits contained in ·· the i'mal ·air peril\lt issued in Yemii!U'Y 200.~ and tho~~t limits were · more stringent than what existed at . the time in the federal law and among the most stringent in ·country and they are still in effect, obviously AMP-Ohio wUI operate the facility an_d meet or beat those limits." The purpose of the meet- · ing ·was to discuss the air permit, which remains under appeal by various environmental groups.-. but · required a modifiCation because one of the rules relied upon in the original permit is no long_er applica· · ble on a federal level. The orij!inal air permit-to· · install rehed upon the Clean Air .Mercury Rule later vacated by the government in favor of Maximum Achievable · Control Technology requirements related to the emissions of ~orts ' ~esther D Section insert A4 As B Section A6 Relay for Life continues questfor cancer cure ~ large crowd gathered in the KKELLVOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM -~ park_ Friday for the kick-off J of the 2009 Gallia County GALLIPOLIS ~ For the Relay For Life, the .anr;'ual past 12 years, they have fundraiser for the Amencan come to the Gallipolis City Cancer Society that ran until Park to spend a night and Saturday mornin~ . The event part of a day .with one pur: ·included an opemng ce.remo· pose in niind: finding a cure- ny:parade and award presen· for cancer. latiOns. . It's ··. done by raising One .of the more impi'CS· money to fund research that · s!v~ exp~ssions <?f the par· one day produces a cure for ttc1pants comm1tmen1 to a disease that's . affected Relay came at dark Friday · those · attending ; whether wllh the ~e~mo~y of Hope they be a survivor or a rela··· and . lumtnarta hghtmg of live· or friend of some~me candles. hosted by Audrey who lost their life to cancer. As it has in the past, a , Plait see Relay, A1 Bv KEVIN KELLY · BANKING We've oGAWPOUI •IIDIUPOIII' .pr, Pl.fAMIT •llf'Lif tMW111110t1D 4PliiCB 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-892·2131 .it 1 • Pl..se ... AMP, A2 · · . 4 SECTIONS ..:.. 24 PAGE$ 'X!Jd pui!J() ~BIIUOd ·zt · J AMP reacts to latest hearing _ SPORTS I ftZD.D r;ft ·fJ.JE ~9tiJ! J SAM HORNISH JR. • til. •• 3rd Streef Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 740-949-2210 740·992-6333 Participants tn the parade Of teams tn the 2009 Gallla County Relay For . Life prepare to · lead the way with a banner pro· claiming the pur· · . pose of Relay In helping find a cure tor cancer.· Relay opened · Friday evening in the Gallipolis City Park and cooclud· ed Saturday morning, K.. t11 Koillylpholo It! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 5, 2009 counts morgan riggs scarberry