https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c5dd210a2833a46d62c49cd369812cf.pdf a6894793a65df15f2eda91b5936e8917 PDF Text Text . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 11, 2009 ·Draft • fmmPageBI Two ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Conlon, A6 .Free children's lunches begin Monday, A3 ' • · -~ ,. ' ·- 1' • 1"·:· :A( . " .. ' ,' ! ."~'""~ MAJOR UAGU£ BASEBALL• ~. i~~~l~, .7?'"'1f,. '· -· ~ f Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;) O ~xing welterweigh)s Miguel Cotto, left, and ~@- ~ during a news ~ 8ACe in New York, Wednesday. Cotto. of Puerto Rico, will fight Clottey, o1 Ghana, for the WBO and IBF Welterweight Championship at Madison Square Garden in New York on JUne 13. · · . JosttiJa ....... . . ........ ·-· Only Av•ll•bl• Color•• J/16" X 4' X I' ··-•••••. ---·& ·-· , . ,& .,.......,., Reel, ....... •rown, Wllb,&S..-tone ,, 8'·2251b ... 6'·2251b ~'-300 .1b . . ~~ 18" 1.11· 2.14 2M 2.9t 3.42 -. •I' il •4!! ' IM 3.20 3.84 4.411 5.12 a.AZ 4.27 5.12 5.18 5.83 I.U 7.110 BY BETH SERGENT BSERoENrOMI'OU.Y$ENTN3..CCIM COI,UMBUS - Not !j,urprisingly, opponents of the $3.25 billion Ameri.;an Municipal . · Power-Ohio Genefation Station are J!Ot supportive _of the $30 mil- , lion bridge ·loan th\lo state of Ohio recently apgroyed to assist in developihg· the ·project. · . . The bridge loan is fwtded from the $150 million advanced energy portion of the Ohio Bipanisan Job·" Stimulus Plan. The official announcement was made this week by Gov.. Ted Strickl311d and Ohio . BY BETH SERGENT Air Quality Development : BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Authprity . · Executive Director Mark Shanahan: · POMEROY Some . The OAQDA is the state . people take up fishing as a agency re&ponsible ·for· hobby, some ·play Xbox · administering the pro360, but for three former ~ gram's fund~ .. Meigs High School stu- ' uAs far as we're con.. dents, their hobby is ghost cerned an advanced· enerhuntin~. · gy project cannot conDustin Lyons of Syracuse, PageA3 .tribute 10 a major way to Brenden Black and Raven global warming," Nachy • Heather Friend, 25 ·Johnson · both of · New Kanfer·of the Sierra Club • Golda Radcliffe, 94 . Haven,"W.Va., have take.n . said· of why be feels the their fascination ,with .Para- · AMPGS does not fi.t tfie normal phenomena ;. . and . description . for ;\ the . turned it into a full-time advanced energy.·portion hobby of documenting (or of the Ohio Bipartisan •Job debunkin~) hauntings. Stimulus Plan. · Armed w1th a digital cam• Girls State delegates, Kanfer said the Sierra era, flashlights and a willClub applauds the $10mil· alternates headiryg to ingne.ss to walk in a cemelion award to. ,Willard & Ashland, See Page A2 tery at night, the tht:ee have . K.elsey Solar GJ:oup, LLC, had some strange encouna solar panel manufacture · • HEAP summer crisis ters with "t.he unexplaine.d'' .in Perrysburg, and , :program begins July 1 . in Meigs County .. Strick!Wld's"strong support See Page A2 After having spent time in of energy effici~ncy stancemeteries across Meigs dards m the Ohio." • Rer.mion announced. County, from Pageville ·to However, when it comes·to ·See Page A2 · ·· Rutlapd to Middleport to theAMPGS.awllld; Kanfer · . ~ New5 Of Local Pomeroy, the three have said, "this move ·does take . arrived at the conclusion ·us a step backward from .$cholars. See Page AZ that Pomeroy 's. Beech that new energy future that • Local Briefs. Grove Cemetery has the he (~trickland) lalks about." · See Page A3 most paranormal activity. Josh Mogennan of the Oddly enough , the three say Natural ResolUtes Defense • A Hunger For More. one of the older parts of the Council · agreed with :See Page AS cemetery (directly to the Kanfer's comments. . • Saying goodbye to a right) from the entrance is · · "I would say that one of the "quietest" in money is supposed to be ·. church. See Page AS terms of activity. used for clean energy· ~ Weber presents UMW While documenting parasources and t!Jere reafly normal phenomena at isn~t a ·definition of clean :program. See· Page AS Beech Grove Cemetery, the energy that · this .. .falls under," Magerman said. three have come up with "The state of Ohio ·has Please see been leading on a number WEAmER Ghost huntln~o AS of energy issues that relate to dealing with climate change threat, even at a ' more basic level Ohio has ·1 been really active in enerefficiency work, leadr - - - - -·_ __..:;___ _-:-~ jlY lOg the way for a lot Of . . ' states," Magerman said. "ln:vestment in ~ . dirt)' energy source like this BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH really undoes a lot of great HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CQM · leadership work the stale has done· (ln energy effiDetalla on Page A2 POMEROY - Summer \tctivities on the ciency. We would 1ike to riverfront including entertainment and sale prosee the state take a ·more motions were discusse.d at this week's meeting active lea~hip role in of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. · dealing · with climate . The Friday night summer music series, 1 ch311ge issues and polic:y." · Rhythm on the River, of the Pomeroy Blues and 1 Magerman added wrth 2 SI!CTJONS- 16 PAGI;S Jazz Society starts on June 26. In conjunction the nation being on the verge of a nationai Clean · Annie's Mailbox A2 with that a farmers market, ·crafts, demonstrations and sales; and perhaps mercjlant sidewalk energr and climate· bill in Qalendars A2 sales will be held to encourage attendance and Washmgton, DC, he.felt it promote local business. The market and other was "the .wroni ti.me to Classifieds Bs-6 activities will be held from 5 p.m. until the conmake such · a brg ·mvest- . starts, according to Kim Thompson, who is ment. in a facility that has Comics B7 cert chairing the expanded offerings of Rhythm on the potential to be a liabil. . ity for the next 50 years." Faith A4-6 the River nights . Main Street bu.sinesses will be contacted and Magerman said the NASCAR B2 asked to participate in some way through NRDC is con¢emed about • potential Impacts on human extended hours and/or sidewalk sales, or a disObituaries A3 · play on the parking lot where other activities are health as well as a potential climate impact when disB Section taking place. There will be no charge to set up a ~ports cussing the AMPGS. He table. A listing of participants will be advertised j . A2 to make those coming to the concerts aware of Weather went on to say AMPGS has 1 the potential to rele3$e an what is being offered as a way of encouraging 1 © a0l>9 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "immense" amount .of carparticipation .and promoting shopping while in I • bon dioxide and "we do not town f?~ enlert:ainment. • agree this is advanced techAdd.Itio~al signage as ano~her way to promote . . · Brian J. Reed/photo \ . nology ... it's really more of shoppmg 111 Pomeroy was discussed. 1 Workers were repairing layade damage on the Family Dollar store in ! the same." Please see Merehents, A:S · I downtown Middleport Thursday, after a delivery truck struck the building. ' 1 INSIDE : 10.'. - any significant cash savings ' on the local end will be largely absorbed by the . addition of another attorney to handle an ever-increasing caseload for indigent criminal defendants. Charles Knight represented 251 .indigent defendants as a part-time public defender during this contract year~ Christopher Tenaglia repred AI ·d th sente 193 · · ge sat ·e · Please see Contract. AS 0BITUARIFS , . .& , . ,, , . , AP phOto ing his May meeting with ·the board. That will allow the OPD to increase the total budget for the county, and add another part-time · attorney to help handle a large cao;eload. The . state's reimburse. menl rate for these services to · counties will likely increase from 25 percent this fiscal year to 42 percent next year, but Commissioner Mick Davenport noied yester~ay Locals tak~ up ghost huntin . ....._ •. u· . J. REED Opponents·. disagree with AMP I bridge loati I Who you.gonna call? $izemore to get MRI on Monday Cleveland Indians' Grady Sizemore watches from the dugout during the seventh inning in a baseball game agai11st the New York Yankees, Friday, May 29. in Cleveland \\ \\\\ . ll 1\ d .ti h ..,4·ntlnl· l 4<~rll I· IOD\\ .. Jl ' ' l I :!. :!OfHJ get for the office for the 2010 BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM contract year. The county's share of that larger budget POMER()Y Meigs will be $59.568, down from County Commissioners $64,344 thisJear. approved a new $102,705 .Gov. Te Strickland's contract with the Ohio Public executive budget for the Defender Thursday, reflect- FYI0-11 biennium contains . ing a lower local cost but a several initiatives thai larger budget than last year's. increase state funding for Last month, John Alge of indigent defense, including the Ohio Public Defender's court cost increases, license Office discussed with com- reinstatement fees and · a mtsstoners a proposed new surcharge on appear$27 ,000 increase in the bud- ance bonds, Alge said durBY BRIAN : NEW YORK CAP) - fans. lliat title fight in December Joshua Cloney will walk into His first fight in bOxing's 2006 until he broke his hand sold-Out Madison Square so-called Mecca, when Cotto in the fourth round, and while Garden on Saturday night, just (33-1, 1,7 KOs) .was just Clottey gamely pleS6ed on, :t;few miles from where the beginning to build his reputa- Margarito handed him his first Pllana native now makes his tion, was a knockout of loss in nearly seven years. JtomeintheBronx,andalmost MQhamad Ahdulaev. He's ·: took several months for ~nly face a wall of vocal gone on to beat Bro<lklyn- the hand to heal, but Clottey Opposition. · · b~ed fighters Paul returned to beat former light• It'll be the eve of the 31JllUal Malignaggi and Zab Judah wei~t champ Diego COITales, f>uerto Rican Day parade, and before delirious crowds that begmning yet another impreslhousands of flag-canying show up to the Garden en sive string of victories: Felix fans will have turned out to masse to see their hero some- Aores, previously unbeaten see charismatic welteiWeight times just once a year. Sharnone Alvarez, Jose Luis champion Miguel Cotto He's never before failed Cruz and Judah. defend his title. . them, his only loss a controHis bout against the tough : Clottey, himself a former versial one to Antonio Brooklyn fighter last August t:hampion, insists he won '1 Margarito nearly a year ago in was a back-and-forth slugfest, hear any of it. . Las Vegas, and doesn't plan to which was stopped by referee "Trust me, when I come to against another hard-punching Robert Byrd because of a !he ring I'm a very, very deaf challenger. . nasty cut over Judah's right guy," Clottey said. "The only "Joshua Clottey? I've pre- eye. By the slimmest of marthin~ t do is I see people, but I pared myself for anything he gins - one point on two don t hear what they're talk- can bring that night," Cotto scorecards - Clottey was ing about. This is business, said Wednesday, at the final given the technical decision. we're in the ring. He's hitting pre-fight news conference. His bout against COtto was iny body, he's hitting my head "The question is, is he pre- supposed to be a wtification ;-- I don't have time for that." pared for the kind of Mi~Pfel fight, Clottey having won the - Cotto certainly brings the Cotto that's ~oing to climb IBF title, but politics and sanename recognition to the WBO into the ring?' tioning bodies got in the way. title fight. and he's the big reaWhile the Puerto Rican star . Rather than fight a string of s<m that even the cheap seats is weD known, Clottey is very undeserving challengers, will be gone at the Garden. nearly an enigma. · Clottey simply vacated the HBO is expecting a huge teleA native of Accra, the capi- belt to take the much larger · vision audience, an~ even tal and most populous city of and more lucrative fight New York sports stars like · the west .Afriqm nation o( a~ainst Cotto - on easily the Mets outfielder Carlos Beltran Gharia, Clottey began fighting brggest day of the year for are trying to secure tickets. in small shows in Africa. He . Puerto Rican fight fans in . "I keep hearing boxing is canght the eye of promoter New York, dead, boxing is d~ing- I've Panos Eliades, who also.pro"Even if I lose, I'D make a. always been mcredulous, moted Lennox Lewis, and good account of myself, and because I don't know what Clottey wound up fighting in they'll ask for me. The people anybody is talking about," Top Europe for several years. that are picking me to win the Rank boss Bob . Arum said. He eventually made his way fight, they're making a very "Just look at this." to New York, where he settled good decision," Clottey said. · Promotional company Top in the Bronx. "I don't know how tough Rank has turned the Puerto Considered large for a wei- he's going to be, but anybody Rican Day weekend into terweight, it didn't take· long who chooses me to be the Cotto's showcase, and the for Clottey (35-2, 20 KOs) to winner, they'll win, because popular fighter has .embraced step into the ring with that's what I'm ~oing to do. t! e'>:ery bit as ·much as his Margarito. He was leading I'D win the fight.' experiencing will detennine and Aaron Laffey also are on whether the three~time Gold their way back from injuries. Glove winner will have Lewis, out since April II with swgery. a strained left elbow, is schedJndians · right-hander u1ed to work three innings ot Anthony Reyes, out since 50 pitches at Class A Lake May 23 with an inflamed right County on Thursday in his elbow, has decided to have ftrst rehab outing, while season-ending surgery. Dr. Laffey, sidelined since May 23 Lewis Yocum will perfonn the with a strained right oblique, operation on Friday in Los could go on a rehab aSsignAngeles. While Reyes is·done for the ment soon. "Aaron threw a 30 -pr.,ch year; right-hander Jake . Westbrook is inching closer to ~ullpen session 1\Jes<!aY and returning to the Indians. ~ scheduled for.~ 40-pttch sc:sWestbrook is scheduled to · Sion Thursday, Soloff satd. pitch four or five innings at "If all goes well from here, he Double-A Akron on Thursday could be ~ with the.. big - the one-yem: anniversary of league team m early July. his Tommy John surgecy. He ShortstopAsdrubal Cabrera, worked three scoreless who sprained his left shoulder innings Saturday in his first in a coDision at seconc\ base rehab outing. last Wednesday, hopes to take Left-banders Scott Lewis fielding practice this weekend: :.!;{: ~ .Connnissioners approve larger, 'cheaper' contract with ·PD •• Lakers, Magic battle in Gan:te 4.See Page Bl prepared to face Cotto - and crowd CLEVELAND (AP) Indians outfielder Grady Sizemore is feeling better and will have an MRI on his ~trained left elbow on Monday. Sizemore was injured during spring training and played through pain until he was placed on the disabled list on May 3L He is batting .223 with nine homers and 31 RBis ill 49 games this season. "Seven days into his shut: down, Grady's elbow has ~ponded favorably and as expected," trainer Lonnie Soloff said before Cleveland's game against Kansas City on Wednesday ni~t. "He has ipcrementallr mcreased his l)lllge of motion." Soloff said Monday's MRI exam and what Sizemore says about the amount ilf pain he's ( '1.\ 'IS • \ 'ol. .)'i , ,o. SPORTS ~;Clottey E; Printed on 100% Roeycl<d Newsprint ~~ Truck hits Family Dollar Pomeroy Merchants· Association discusses sumnler activities I INDEX 1 I ' . . ., 1· �' PageA2 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday,Junei2,2009 I Friday, Jun,e 12, 2009 • www...ydailysentinel..c om Obituaries .Free children's lunches begin Monday: ANNIE'S MAILBOX Mom must make her choices clear .S v KATHY MITCHELL MARCY SUGAR ' Dear Annie: I arit a 52year-old single male, never married . Ten months ago, 1 met the love of my life. "Cindy" is ev~rythmg to me. She was wtdowed two years ago and bas two adult daughters , one still at home. The dilemma is that the girls are very unhappy that Mom is dating me . Mind you, they've never met me. It's just the idea that Mom is dating. Cindy told them I make her happy, while constantly reiterating that I am not a replacement for their father and never will be. I tty to ignore this obsta· cle, but it bothers Cindy. I know she will never put her foot down and instst the ·grrls accept me. She has suggested I come over for •dessert on holidays, but the girls are against it, so I've yet to be included in any of their family get-togethers. l would have thought that after I 0 months things would be a tad better. I .would love to take all of them to dinner. I don:t want to force Cindy to choose betweeit her daughters and me. bur I don't warn to lose her. Is it too soon for the girls to accept us? Shouldn't they let their mom be happy? Please tell me what to do so I don't blow this fant<istic relationship. Walking on Eggshells Dear Eggshells: Ten months is not too soon. Many children of single parents resent when Mom or Dad becomes involved with someone new. It is up to Cindy to make it clear to her daughters that you are part of her life and insist that they be respectful of her choices.lf she refuses to do that, rour c.urrent situation wil continue for as long as you are willing to tolerate it. Dear Annie: Is it just me. or is quality customer service a thing of the past? I just returned from a shopping trip to a local store. The owner seemed nice at first. She showed me around and pointed out things of interest. The trouble started when I mentioned I wasn't ready to buy anything. She then replied, "I'm sorry and. I hope you don't mind, but I Ftave a 1AND Denise Hannum Jenn,er Payne Darci Bissell Erin Patterson · Girls State delegates, alternates heading to Ashland PO'viEROY . - Denise Hannum will repre;ent Ea1tern High School and Jennifer Payne will reprelent :'vlcig> High School at Buckeye Girls State , to be held next week at Ashland · College . . Hannum is the daughter of David and Wendy Hannum, Long Bottom, and Payne the daughter of Kimberly Payne of 'vl iddleport . Darci Bissell , daughter of Jodi Bissell, . Reedwille. and Brian Bissell, Wellston.will be the alternate representative from Ea.<.tem. and Erin Patterson. daughter of · Brent and Pauline Patterson, Pomeroy, the Meigs alternate. Their attendance at Buckeye Girls State i' sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Peoples Bank and Legar. Monuments are co-sponsors. The Girls State pro~ram was organized as a natwnal Americanism activity by the 1937 National Convention. The first Girls State · .was held in Washiogton D.C. in 1947. The program is a practical ·application of Americanism and good citizenship. The entire program is a non-partisan. non-political attempt to teach and inculcate in the youth of America a love of God and country. The Girls State purpose is to provide citizenship training for girls of high school age in every Department of the American Legion Auxiliary; afford . them an opportunity to live to¥ether as self-governing ciuzens; and inform them about the. duties. privileges , rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. in order that they may understand and participate in the functioning of their government. HEAP summer crisis progr~ begins July 1 .Assistance available for eligible households lines listed below: Size of Household • Income 1. - up to $18,952.50 2 · ,up to $25,497.50 3 - up to $32,042.50 4 · up to $38,587.50 5- up to $45 ,132.50 6- up to $51 ,677.50 7 - up to $58,222.50 8 • up to $64,767.50 For households with more than eight members, add $6,545 for each additional .member. COLUMBUS Lisa summer approaches, our member's health , These Pan-McDaniel, Interim local community action hopsehold~ are eligible for Director of the Ohio agencies across the state are electric bill payment assisDepartment 9f helping to ensure that eligi- tance up to $175. Residents. Development, has ble Ohioans can take advan- are encouraged . to work announced that funding to tage of this program and get with their local community action. job and family ser· a.1 1ist eligible households the assistance they need." with summer cooling costs The HEAP Summer vices, and faith-based orgathrough the Home Energy Crisis Program, adminis· nizations for additional . Assistance Program (HEAP) tered by the Department's assistance. To date ; the Ohio Summer Crisis Program is Community Development available beginning ,op July · Division, provides assis- Department of Development I through August 31 . tance to low-income house- has assisted more . than For more information, "The Summer Crisis holds with an elderly mem- 390.000 Ohio families during Progra!D is a critical ber (60 years or older), or the 2008-2009 winter heating call the toll-free HEAP hotre;ourcc for residents who households that can provide season. The gross income of line at 1-800-282-0880. need help staying cool dur- physician documentation eligillle households must be The hearing impaired may ing extreme temperatures," that cooling assistance is at or below 175 percent{)fthe dial 1-800-686-1557 for sa1d Pan-McDaniel. "As needed for a household 2009 federal poveny guide· assistance. REUNION ANNOUNCED POMEROY A · Schwarz/Schwartz family reunion for the descendants of George Heinrich Schwarz and Johanna Maria Friedcrika Hartlieb Schwarz of Meura, Schwartzburg, Rudolstaddt, Gennany will be held on Satut'ctay,July 18. The reunion will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the West Virginia State Farm Museum in Point Pleasant, W,Va. It will be hosted by Darlene Schwarz Haer and Sharon Schwarz Pafford , descendants of Louis "Luey" Schwarz. The family website is home.jetbroadband.com/-dpafford for reunion registration · forms and activities. Registration and payment is due on July I. One of the seven children,. Edward who immigrated in 1855 and married Madry Katerina Schwitz~ebel. set· tied in Meigs County an then married Henry Koehler moved to Mason, 'N. ~bout . 1868 and raised their Vv.Vhere he be~ , e family here Some of the involved· in early making family surnames were fisll· bromine from salt. ·Some er, Weaver, White, Smith, family surnames are: Loyer' Baker and Allis. W i !burn· Dol ah- Hoyt-. For. more information Tucker-Coli ins- Krau Iter· contact Darlene a1 Howard. dhaer@suddenlink.net or Other family migrating at 304-675-6002 or Sharon at different times settled in s_pafford@jetbroadband.co Washington and Noble m or 540-721-2830 before Counties. Helma ,Schwarz July 1 to obtain further moved to Pomeroy and iriformarion. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, June 15 LETART FALLS {.etart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m ., office building. Clubs and organizations Monday, June 15 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter I 86, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m•. at the ha.ll. Election of officers. Potluck at 6:30 p.m . TUesday, June 16 MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7 p.m., with work in Entered Apprentice degree. Dinner at 6:30. All Master Masons invited. Reunions Sunday, June 14 KYGER CREEK Annual reunion of the fami- ly and friends of Elbert and Delia Beaver Gillilan, 12:30 p.m. dinner, at the· Kyger Creek power plant club house. Take a covered disb . Church events Friday, J one .12 LONG · BOTTOM Gospel . sing with "Redeemed," 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Saturday, June 13 MIDDLEPORT Benefit gospel sing, 6 p.m., Old Bethel Freewill Baptist . Church, off Ohio 7. Featured singers: Sandra Wise. Charlie and Ellen Rife , Christian Echoes~ Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Choir, Jerry and Diane Frederick, and Brian and Family Connections. . Proceeds benefit Fall Harvest Gospel Sing. · Sunday, June 14 POMEROY - Forest Run ·united Methodist Church hosts reception for Minersville United Local Weather Friduy...Mostly cloudy in the morning ...Then becoming panly sunny. A 20 percent · chance of showers. Jiighs in the upper 70s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. : Friday night ...Mostly dourly in the eveoing ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Nonh winds around 5 mph . · Saturday•..Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs In the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly • cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 60. Sunday ... Partly sunny with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night through TUesday nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday and Wednesday night .. .Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms . Highs in rhe lower 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Methodist Church members after 9 a.m. service. . POMEROY - Grac~men to sing at 10:30 a.m. service, Laurel Cliff .Free Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT - Silver Memorial Original Free Will Baptist Church revival, through June 20. Rev. Andrew Parsons, evangelist, ·and Rev. Truman Johnson, speaking. Special singing nightly. · · Monday, June IS SYRACUSE - . Revival services, 7 p.m., througb June 20 , Syracuse Community Church (near Hupbard 's Greenhouse.) Norman Taylor, evangelist; singers. Monday through Friday, .Delores Long, Sid and Carol Hayman. Voices of Faith, Evelyn Roush, Bill Carney, and Atonement. .Pastor Joe Gwinn. huge order I need IO fill today. Please excuse me." I was arpalled. I told her that a customer standing right there was more vatuable, and .that iiI walked out, she shouldn't expect me to return. She replied; "This order represent& 25 percent of our annual . revenue, and I cannot .. dtsap· . pomt · th1s customer. Well, she ended up disappointing · THIS custo~er mstead. 1 hope tht~ wtll serve as a wake-~p call to busmesses· that thmk they can afford to ahenate the1r average cus-, tomers. - Ignored in Virginia · Dear Ignored: Once you . said, you were "j.ust _look~ mg. \h~ owner obvtously felt her ume would be !'ettet spent elsewhere. She ts nor obligated \O hold ~ur hand; while you browse 1 but we_ agree she handled tt poody. She should have told yo~ to take your ttme loqkm_g around and let ~er kn~w tf you found anythmg ?ftnter·. est, m~tead of saytn!l out . loud that she had more important things to do. · · Pear Annie: "Hopeless in Parenting," who ili$approves of her · 17 -year:old daughter staymg overntght' with eight other couples and no ·adult supervision, should be applauded and supported. Our daughter is also going to prpm. She and her friends are· straight· A, college bound teens. They have normal hormones, which makes it completely nuts to expect even well-behaved, decent kids to play in a candy store without tasting the candy. Our daughter· understands this and frankly does not want to be put if\ that position. · Tell "Hopeless" to stick to her guns - no parents, no party, - Mom of Three Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell andi Marcy Sugar, longtime edi, tors of the Ann Landers column; Please e-mail your questions -to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox; and read features by other . Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the' Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. . . . Signups for Eastern Youth Football Le'ague, .10 a.m. to noon, Eastern High School. $30 fee per child. Birth certificate required. is Information (rom Phil Hoffman, 667-0400 . POMEROY- Meigs High School graduate, Mason p: Signups at same times on Metts of Alban~. has been awarded a $6.,500 Achievement June 20. Award from Wtlmington College. Monday, June 15 Metts is the son of Mark D. and Susan B. Metts of 'MIDDLEPORT Albany. His main high school actiVities andhonors include: Vacation Bible School, 6:30 . football (four years. TVC AIILeague), track (four years), p.m. through Friday, William H. Danforth Award ~tpient, graduate honors Wesleyan Bible Holiness diploma recipient. . . . . . Church, 75 Pearl St. ~e p!ans to majo~ in chemistry at ~il~in~ton College whtch ts a career-oriented liberal arts mslttulton affihated with the Society of friends (Quakers) located .in south· western Ohio, approximately one hour from Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton. The college has ait enrollment of Saturday, June 13 GALLIPOLIS - River nearly 2,000 traditional and non-traditional students. Two Cities Military Family branches in Cincinnati serve a large 11umber of oontradi· Support Community ''Get- tiona! students. Acquainted" picnic, 4 p.m. at the Haskins Park shelter list · house, Gallipolis. Meat, beverages, and tableware MIDDLEPORT - William Nicholson, Middleport, was provided. Picnic open to all named to the winter quarter dean's list at Columbus State active-duty military fami· Community- College; earning a grade point average of at lies, ~eterans' organtzations, least 3.0. ·· · and anyone wanting to Saturday, June 13 know II)Ore about this military support group. TUPPERS PLAINS · News of Local Scholars Metts WC Awards Recipient - · Dean's RACINE :- Golda Faye Radcliffe , 94, Racine, pa;sed away Wednesday, June 10, 2009, in the Rock~prings Rehabilitation Center. Born Dec. 4, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Edward Newton and Lois Grace Frank McKenzie. : She was a member ofthe Senior Citizens and loved quilting, teaching and volunteering with fellow members of the Senior Citizen> Center. She was a member of the Portland ·Racine .Community of Christ. · She is survived by her daughter, Janice banner of Racine and a son, Ronald (Carol) Gillilan of Reisterstown , Md.; five grandchildren, Richard (Wendy) Gillilan, Stevl' (Ann) Gillilan , (indy (Tom) Young, Sandy (James) Phillips, and Terence (Bonnie) Lee; seven great-grandchildren, Mal\ Gillilan, Brian Brown, Ashley DeMoss, James Carter, Charlie. Young, Teresa (Chris) Woodward and Morgan Lee: two great-great-grandchildren, Kalie Young and Andrew Woodward; and a niece Barbara Jocelyn (Greg) Bailey. .· In additon to her parents she was preceded in death by her husbands, C.W. Gillilan and Russell Radcliffe .; a great· . granddaughters, Autumn DeMoss; great-great· grandson. Caden Day; a brother,.Lester "Tacker" McKenzie; a sister, Lucy Taylor and infant sister Grace who died at birth; and her best frind, Dorothy Norris. . Ora veside Services will be held Saturday, June 13, 2009, at 2 p.m. in the McKenzie Ridge Cemetery, with Elder Jim Proffitt officiating. Friends may call ' at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, Friday, 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made in Golda's name ro the Portland - Racine Community of Christ and mai·led to Cremeens Funeral Home P.O. Box 323 Racine. Ohio 45771. Expressions of Sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. • Deaths .Heather Friend MIDDLEPORT - .Heather Friend, died on Wednesday, June 10, 2009. incomplete and will be announced McDaniel Funeral Home: An on-line registry is available www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Stocks AEP (NYSEI - 27.45 Atuo (NASDAQ) - 4f,05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 28.15 Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.79 · Bob Evane (NASDAQ) - 30.37 BorgWarnar (NYSE) - .35.14 . C.ntury .Aluminum (NASDAQ) . Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.67 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Colli. (NAS. DAQ) - 27.40 BBT (NYSE) - 22.56 .._.,plea (NASDAQ) - 17.48 Pepoico (NYSE) - 53.38 Premier (NASDAQ) - .6.50 Rilckwell (NYSE) - 33.34 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 4.1& ~~ Dlltch Shell - SS.42 S... Holding (NASDAQ) - 4.06 68.56 . - 7.90 Ctty Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.63 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 49.32 · Collins (NYSE) - 44.67 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 3.97 DuPont (NYSE)- 27.11 < WeaBIInco (NYSE)- 16.04 US Blink (NYSEI - 18.38 •- Worthington (NYSE) - 15.18 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.28 Dally atoek report& .,. the 4 Ganeral Etectrtc (NYSE) - 13.46 p.m. ET cloaing quotas of Irani· Ha~ey-Devldson (NYSE)- t6.87 actlono for June 11,2009. proJP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.14 vtcled by EdWard Janet! llnanKrogar (NYSE) - 21.85 clot advisors INac Milia In Ltmitod Branda (NYSE)- 12.28 .Galttpotlo at (740) 441·1441 and Norfolk Southern (NVSE) Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) &74-0174. Member SIPC. 40.45 • I CHESTER - Morgan Werry was recently selected to be a member ofThe·Ohio State University's Committee of 88. a student organization whose purpose is to represent the impact each county in Ohio has on The O_hio State University. · One student from each of the 88 counties in Ohio was chosen through a selective application process in order to find students who truly embody the spirit of their home county. Werry was chosen and will serve as the student representative from Meigs County. Members of the Committee of 88 will show their count,Y. pride by serving as representatives at different Ohio State events. Recently, members of the Committee of 88 signed the floor boards of the Performance Space in the new.Ohi~ Union on May 29. 2009, securing their place .in history. The Ohio Union, the student Union on Ohio State's campus, is currently being reconstructed and will be completed ill 2010. Members of the Committee of 88 will continue to play a role in the development of the Ohio Union. ' Morgan is a freshman student at Ohio State majoring iri Exercise Science/Pre-Med, where she also participates irt intramural sports. For more information about the Committee of 88 visit httpJ/obiounion.osu.edu. • • . . ' • . ,. 25, of Middleport Arrangements· are by the Anderson by logging onto MIDDLEPORT - Free lunches will be provided to children from three to 18 year; of age beginning Monday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The program is funded through a grant from the Ohio Department of Education, and is sponsored locally by the University of Rio Grande Crossroa(ls program. The church has offered its fellowship area for the service. · Two program workers, Che.lsea Davis and Lisa·Gheen, will serve the lunches fmm noon to I p.m. Daily activities are also planned. All food must be eaten on site; but no registration or income veritication is required in order for children to participate. Brian J. Reedlphot<~ Additional information is avail- Lisa Gheen and Chelsea Davis prepare to serve free lunches . to children at the able by calling URG Crossroads . Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The lunches, servod from noon to 1 p.m., at 992-0000, Monday through Thursday, are free to all children, regardless of income. Contract trom Pag~ At OPD considers 400 cases a full-time caseload. · Other business Martin Broderick, general manager of Leading Creek Conservancy District, and Amy Daughen7 met with commissioners to discuss the district's request for $25,000 in funding under the upcomin~ CDBG formula appropnation. . (It was incorrectly reported in The Daily Sentinel that the district had received funding , but the application· was, in fact, denied.) Broderick noted that this photographs showing odd mists floating above graves, one of whicl;t seems to form a face, another forms what RACINE - Southern High School will host its annual appears to be a dove. There basketball camp from 9 a.m. to noon, June 22-25 for boys · are several other photographs capturing white and girls entering second thru sixth grades. orbs at the cemetery after In the afternoons from 1-4 p.m., Southern will host the dark. White · orbs are junior high version of the camp for both boys and girls. believed by many ghost Cost of the camp is $40 or $65 for two campers from the same household. Every camper will receive a camp T-shirt hunters ·to be spirits or lingering energy from and camp basketball. .· de.ceased entities. Orbs can Registration will be the first day of camp one-half hour appear in many different prior to the camp on the first morning and afternoon. Checks should be made payable to the Southern Athletic colors with white being the Boosters. For further information, call Jeff Caldwell ill most common. The three have also seen red orbs . at 949-3129. . Beech Grove Cemetery which are believed by some ghost hunters to be angry . and/or demonic. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will be · Black, Lyons and cloed June 15-17 so staff can attend the Ohio Association Johnson all had a recent of Elections Officials tonference.The office will re-open .eJ\perience at Beech Grove i)nJune 18. Cemetery where a cluster of orbs were rapidly moving ·through the trees· at night and then clustered . TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Bethel Worship Center's Hearts together. There have also and Hands ministry is sponsoring a yard sale from 9a.m. been times when the three to 3 p.m. Fddily and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the church have had their camera on Ohio 7. · freeze up and flashlight Thousands of items donated for the event will be sold at batteries go dead in the minimal prices. with proceeds to fund the church's annual cemetery only to later work Christmas toy jliveaway in December. . lnformatiofi ts availabl~ by calling 949-2603. the church at 6.67-6793. or www.bethelwc.org . Camp scheduled Office closed Yard sale . · POMEROY - Those children ·in . kindergarten-sixth grades interested in playing in the Meigs Flag Football Lea~ue . can . register online · at · ww·w.meigsffl.com. Regtstration deadlin~ is July I. . · MerchantSrrom Page Al A report was given on the ornamental bulb sales and it was noted that only a few of those featuring the new bridge remain. They are now on sale at Farmers Bank. · It was decided to delay ordering new glass "bulbs until January allowing time for the membership to make a decision on the structure to be featured. Bill Quickel , president , reported on the success of the .Gold Wings and Ribs seventh annual festival. CARPET SALE ltl\1 t·r,·d I till Ill ' Ill'~ oil htiiHII't'd" ,,j Hillrl 1"111\ '1 1:11p1'l' .. !Itt· If \Htt'\l' lrn·11 linn[ qu:dit\ \tllll" L":ll"jl\'1" \It' l.lll 1: Ill'\\ 11111111' .. II '"' IIJ. \{1 ' ELSCARPET 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH · 7 7028 when they leave. The three explained that it's. believed sptrits drain the energy from batteries to manifest. · Ghost hunters also believe the best time to investigate haunted places is between midnight and 3 a.m. Other unexplained phenomena the local investigators have eKperienced at Beech Grove Cemetery include a dark brown figure in a dress. unexplained footsteps, figures in red and white near the back area where debris is dumped ar\d the sound of tribal drums. Many of these experiences convinced Johnson, who went i!ltO ghost hunting as a skeptic, that some things cannot be explained. The three hope to even· tually document and witness the manifestation of a jlhost as well as do more mvestigating in Meigs County, including .haunted buildings. "We try to debu.nk the things we can't el\plain," Lyons said, such as looking for electrical lines or lights. and the county sheriff, pros· . ecuting . attorney, and Common Pleas Court. in the. amounts . of $3 .544.76, $12,937.26, . and $31,8.17.25, re~pecrively. for Title IV-D child support enforcement cases. • Approved payment . of 'bills in the amount · of $355,644.20, including . $64,708.84 in general fund warrants. Also present were Commissioners ThomaS: Anderson and Michaer Bartrum and Clerk Gloria· Kloes. ' that migllt cause distur- and buildings by having bances on .the camera and those who know of or live in . the other possible explana- ·such places contact · them tions for unexplained phe- via their webpage. nomena. · However, as Black put it, sometimes the unexplained is just that, uneKplainable. ~nd'erscm 'Mc1JanM . The three have formed a 'Futlira('1fonu myspace page that docu· A'-'~m Mcl>-.t.niCI ments their travels in haunt& Jl'\mc !ll Anck.rnon . DJRE('.~ORS ed Meigs- County. Photos and comments about these investigations can be found by searching for unseenPre•A,'Qn.J:tment Plnrmi11tt forces on . myspace.com. Middleport Pomeroy The group also welcomes !192·51 41 992-5444 an opportunit~ to prove or "· """·.~rMmmC'danid.t:om debunk hauntmgs in homes lids Flshlnalerbv .t..............June13th • aam-12 .{Weal Shade, watt;h fOr signs) IllS UDIO 15 YellS For Info Call: Dave Doeder at 740-992-0024 Driver inattention is .the leading factor in most crashes • The most common distraction for drivers is the use ·of ceil phones. However. the number of crashes and and near·c:rashes , according to a 2006 study by the near-crashes attributable to dialing is nearly identical National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the Virginia Tech Transportation Institute to the number associated wRh Ia lklng or listening . Dialing is mOre dangerous but occurs less often ihan (VTTI). . talking or listening. Nearly 80 percent of crashes and 65 percent of nearcrashes involved some form of driver inattention within three seconds befOre the : event. Primary causes of driver inattention are distracting activities. such as . ocell phone use. and · drowsiness. • Reaching for a moving object Increased the risk of a crash or near-crash by 9 times; looking at an external object by 3.7 times-; reading by 3 times; applying makeup by 3 times; dialing a hand. held.device (typi~lly a oceli . phone) by almost 3 times; and talking or listening on a . hand-held device by 1.3 · times. \(tlil.tll!, '':tilrn:..: l11r t lu · pnl't·t·l .. alt · In lim t';lt'jU'I l11r office and the economic development director to ~ecure fund!nll fo~ the proJect, recogmzmg tts Importance to the residents of that area of Columbia Township. Commissioners also: · • Approved a bid of $45,000 from Quality Window Systems, Pomeroy, for window replacement at the Syracuse Community Center, under the Community Development Block ·Grant fonnula program. • Approved contracts between. the Department of Job and Family Services Don't Be a Distracted Driver Flag football sign-ups \ \ I ' \1 is the third year the district 'has applied for the funding for $85,000 to expand service to customers in · the Dyesville community. Davenport and Grants Admimstrator Jean Trussell said the · application could not be approved because the district had not received commitment o'f other matching funds, and the application would likely have been denied by . the state without support of match funding. . Commissioners offered assistance through their Ghost huntingrrom Page Al Local Briefs Youth events Eastern grad selected for OSU's 88 STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Golda Faye Raddiffe Other events -The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 .£ Erjday; June 12 Grilled Chicken Mashed Potato Casserole Com on the Cob Pineapple Upside Down Cake The 100..Car Naturalistic Driving Study tracked the behavior of the drivers of 100 vehicles equipped with ~ideo and sensor devices for more than one year. During that time,the vehicles were·driven nearly 2.000.000 miles, yielding 42 ,300 hours of data . The 241 drivers of the vehicles were involved in 82 crashes, 761 near crashes. and 8,295 critical incidents. Key findings include: · 1 • Drowsiness is a significant problem that increases a driver's risk of a crash or near-crash by at least a factor of four. But drowsy driving may be significantly under-reported in police crash investigations. • Drivers who engage frequently in distracting activities are more likely to be involved in an inattention-related crash or near-crash. However, drivers are often unable to pt'edicl when it is safe to . look away from the road to multi-task because the situation can change abruptly leaving the driver no · time to react even when looking away from the forward roadway for only a briaf time. All Dinners $6.SO • Chef S.hlds $a:so Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To order Call: 740-992-21111 or Fu: 992-78811 ~vln Pl..tiCheshlrs, Ohio Source · National Hlflhway 7raffic Safety Admml$lration, www nhtsa .gov �Page A4 • The Daily Sentinel Chun:h ur Je~~U!o Chrbt A po!ih>lk \.ml-,mdt .. nd \l..m.l Rd. P.t.,tor 'ioun..lo~;. b~ntn~ 'io~l'lonl • l.lmt'~ I() 1,11 .lm - _1.11 p m Rhtr \ alle) RtH•r \ Jlk~ W'3 S ~rJ .-\p!"II.'IJ'" v.~~~~htp A~~ Ccnte1 . : .'la!Jlep:m. Rt-1 .\l t.:hae-1 HraJton.l . Pl,tnr i! Sund;~~ . IU ~J m Tut> tl \(I pra~er . Wed . 7 Jml Btblt ~tuJ .• [mman url .\po!ritolic Tabern»ek Inc. L•,o-,p R~ Assembly of God of God P U B•11 .!(."". Du.ldn11: bOC" . ~~~~~n. / \\ \., J-'.,q\,r ~~j Ttnno.~nt. SunJ11~ Sa'\lc'"<'>· li HiU ,, m .md 7 p m Baptist Fm- .. itl Bap&ts~ Cbun:h Pa•I<Jr R··~ d Rv-.•. Sund•~ S.. hool 9 .•il.l tQ 1\I..".J .m •. \\ o r,htr:<~K.' t JO JOtu 1_1 (() Jm \\rd : prL·achmg h pm Carpentt'r Independe nt Baptise Ctwrch IO ..l(latn, bemng Stf\tce ~-t..(t(lm ·" eJni"~~ B1tole Stud~- 7:00pm. Htart C111lhotk CbUJ'('b 161 \lult>erry Ave , Pomero~ . 992-5898 , Pa~t(ll Re' · Wahrt E H.;-mc. Sat Con. J·-'5·5 - l~pm .. \tas ~- 5:.\0 p.m.. Sun. Cnn .!l; J .'ii-<~ · 15 am .. Sun \ta,\ . Q ~ 30 J.m. Dad) Ma~s- 8-.30 a.m. Church of Christ Church of Christ H:J6 Ch ,ldren' ) Home Rd. Pomerm . OH Conut,t lJ() . J4l -' L~96 Sunda~ m~mtng 10.0(!. Sun mornin~ 81ble stud)·; !Ol!o~~o InS 11.orshJp. Sun. eYe b:OO pm. Wt'J b•bli! •tud} 7 pm lh-mJod.: t;ro,-t' Christian Chun::h ~l t m,ler. Lm~ Bro.,..·n. Worship . 9:30 "m Sunt.IJ.' ScllOIJI · JU.JO am . Bible Smd~ Pa~tur l'hnhire Baptist Cbun:h p-~,~~,~, Stt:lr L•nlc. "~-10-~6'1- 7ROI. H 7. 11J-'IY:!-7S-l:! . C 7-lfJ.6J5.::?527. Sunda\ S~hool : Catholic ~rti ' . '-l_'tl am. \lorrung \\ or ~h •p 10 Jo Youth & B1bk Buddu.·s 6:30 prn. dh.lir prll\.tke 7:~0: Sj>fml d.:J)" s of month I LJ(he' of Gra..:e 7 pm ~nd Monda}.: .\ fen\ Fdtu~<-~lnp 7 pm ~rd Tue~ . !lope- Baptist Church (Southt'f'nr ~70 GrMt Sr ..\1~t.k.l kport. Sunda:o· school 4 3V ~.m , Wof'ihjp- II a.m . and 6 p m.. \\ <!dnt:<.da~ Ser.tce 7 p.m. Pastor: Gal) El!i'H.utland Hrst Baplist Chun:h S urub~ S..:hool · 1,1:3() am ; Worship • Ill~-, a m Pomeroy J-' irst Baplist Pa~ro r Jon Brod..ert . Ea~t Muin St . Sunda~ S..-h 9 .lO .till , Woroh1p 10:30.am First Southern Baptist ..I IM72 Pnm..:w~ Pi kt'. Sul\day School· 9:30a.m .. Wor. ~ ip - 9:45am & 7:00p.m . Wedn6day S(r• rc e~- _7:00 p.m. • • .... .. • • • •• .- first Baplist Chul'\'h Pa~ror· B ill~ Zu>pan 6th and Pidmer St .. Mtddle-pon. Sundll) School · Y: 1.5 a.m .. Worship · I 0 : I C, a_m . 7:00 p.m , Wdne!>d&~ Service-7:00p.m. ~acim Finl B11plbt Ryan Eaton, ph LOr . Sumlay Srhool • 9:.ID a.m .. Worship· IO:.W 11.m.. 6.:00 p.m ., Wfdne~da~· Ser\tcer., • 7:01J • p.m. \H . Union Bapllst Pastor Dennis We:n·er Sunda )' SChf.lul9 : -l~ a.m.. E1emng • 6:JO p.m. WcdlleMI~j~ Ser.·ices. 6:30p.m Bethkhem Baptis1 Chun:h Great B~nd. , Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor: , Sun day S~huul - -9:30 a.m .. Sunday Wo"hip •· Jt):J(l a m..: Wedne~d a y Bibk StUd)· 7:00, r .m. Old Bethel Fn;e Will Baptist Chun:h 21\601 St. Rt. 7, Miildlepon . .' S· undn ~· Sentc~: · 10 a.rn., 6:00p.m.. Tuesd a ~ ~-m \\.-eJn~.Ua~ Ser' •C\"!o. 7 p.m .. Hillskle Baptilil Cbun:h St Rt l·B JUSt off Rt. 7. Pas1or: ReY Jamc:~ R. Acree. Sr., Sunda)' Unifiel! Sen~~;~. Wor~hip. 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. \\-edn~-'di!y Strvu:e> -7 p.m. \'k: t or~· BapliSIIndtpendent 5~5 ~ 2nd S1. Middl ~pon, Pa<;tor: Ja mt~ 1:.. K e~~ee. Wurshtp . IOa.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednestlay Sen i.-es · 7 p.m. 1-'aith Baptist ('hurtb Radroud Sl.. MBson. Sunday School · 10 a. m .. WoHhip 11 a.m .. 5 p.m. Wedrte'-d~} Se n'ic e~ . 7 p.m. Re,·. Ruu Baptist· Pomel'(ly Jo~t'ph Wl\01:15. Sundl~ S~hool · 10 Wt!itside Churclt of Chrilt B::.:!6 lh lidrell \ Home Rd .. Sund;t~ Sc-hool - II a.m .. Wor>hlp · IOa.m., fi p.m, Wtdnc-s-da} Servic~ . 7 p.m. :.tkldleport Church of C.:hrist ~lh Srraruw flnt Chun"h of God Apple and Second Sts .. ~ lor: Rev. Da\1d Russc:ll. Sunday School and Worship- 10 am . EYenirJg Sc:n·iCes· 6·}0 p.m . Wedne~ Scrvkd · 6.30 pJn. • Chu rtb 4'1 God of Pmphec)· OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ. Ch:apman. Sunday ScOOol 10 a.m . Worship · II a.m.. Wednrsdar Serm~- 7 pm . Congregational Trinit)' C::burdl Past(W'- Rt' Tonl Johnson. So!rond & . l~nn , Pomero~. Pastor: . \lrorship 10: 2~ Episcopal Children ~ DirectoF: Sharon S-a)re. Tc:-eo DLTcCIOL Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School • 9:3{1 a.m Wor<.hip-- !I; 15 .. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wedne!lda~ Sel'\•ce~. 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ • 9:30 ~ . m .. Sunday School !0·.'0 a.m .. Pastor·Jc rtr.;-y Wa ll ;~ce. lsi O:U.KI Jrq S onda~ Wut~h ip Bearwallow .Ridge ChurTh of Chrl~t Pastor: Bruc~ TCrry, Su nday School -'9:30 a.m. Wor~h1p - 10 30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen· tceo • f>:JU p.rn Zloa Churdl of Christ Pomeroy, Harrbcn\·ill e Rd. IRL IJ.1J. P ~stor · Ru11er ~atson, .-,unday School 9:30 a.m.. Won hip . JO;JO a. m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wedrn:sday Services- 7 p.m: Thpptl'!i ·P1aln Chul't'h of Christ Ins trumental. Wnr.;hi p Serv ice - 9 a.m .. Communion- JO a.m.. Sunday School . 10:15 h.m., Youth, 5:30 pm Sunday, Bible S tud~: Wci,lne>day 7 pm Mini ster: Tom Run ~'cn . 39551! Bradbury Road, Middlepon , Sundar !khool - 9:?.0 u.m. Worsh1p · lU:'.lo a.m. Rutlaad Churrh-nfChri~t Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m .. Dav id Wisem an . Minister · Rradrord C hurch or Chrht Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Brildbul) N.d .. Mi ni st ~r: Doug Shumblin. YOuth M m i ~t cr: Bt/1 Amberg.er. Sunday School . 9JO a.m. ~·~)r ship · 8:00 a.m.• 10:30 ·a.m .. '1:00 p.m ..Wedne~d uy Service• • 7:UO_p.m. Hlrkory Hllh Churth of Chrkt Tupptr<. Plai n ~. Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunda ): v. onhlp 10 o. m, Su n da~. ~~,,,r~ h tp 6:30pm Sunday: Bible dah 7 pm WOO . Chu r<h Mam St .. Polptro}. Uoly Euchan~t 11 :3() a.m. Sunday & S·'Vt pm '· w~. He111b 1:\tktdJtpOI'I I Pa.~IOl. Bna1' Dunham, S11nda> S'hool !:I:JU a.m., \\'11 r~hip • I ! .00 a m. ((llllmunily Cbun-h Pil'itor: Steve Tomek. !~.lam Str«t. Ru1land. SuAda~ · Worsh1p-IO:OO a.m .. Sunda~ Sf:!'\·ice-7 p.m. Pastllf' Bob Rt,bin'oon , Sunda} S..'huol · q .1.m .• Wor,htp . H) .1111 . Ptarl Ch• JWI Sunda} Scho.-.-.1 ·~am .. W1•r•hip • to a.m. • 10 -'0 a m , !J p m . · 7 pm. \~a:lne-.da~ Stn.~s Pomeru~ Church uf the Sazartnr Pauor J.m La't'lll.h::r, Sund<(\ S~.bwl • 9 ··'1{) am. \\Qf\hip • _I U 30 a.m ariJ b p m . V!eJ~<.da~ Sem<t'- • 7 p.m C bts~er Church of lht ~ a zan Dr Sunda~ t'enmF 6 prn Rulland C hurch or the ~·lllrtn e Pa.~ror': Gt:or~e Swdk-r. Sundu~ Sc.hool . 9:30 <~ .m .. " 'onhrp . 10:.10 a.m . tdO p.m . WedMW) Servi..:ts 7 p.m.. Other Churches ., Nt'•· HOpt' ChUI'C'h Old Amencan Legtnn Hall. Founh A\ e.. Mlddle1~on . Sund3} ~ p.m S} J"iK'use Cornmunii~·-Churc:h 24KO Smmd S! ., Syr.KU'>e . OH Sun S.:OOol 10 am. Suod\ night 6JO pm Paitor JOt' Gwmn A ~t,.. Reginning ffall Gospel Churdl 1 Hamsan\ille. Pa'lor.. Rob and K~!) Mar~hall. Thur~ . 7 p.m. Dlln.-lllt Holines Church State Route 32~ . Langs--.-Jie. P.o~S!or : EJrian Ba1ky. Sunrla) u:hool . I;I;JO a.m .. Sundll) wor!ihtp .' IO:JO a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wr:d~r;day prayer W:r\'ice - 7 p.m ~1057 Cal•ary Pilgrim Chapel Harrhon"ille Rood, P;l.l;tor: Charles . Mc Kr n.d e , Sunday S\:hool 9:JO a.m .. 'IA.'or~hi p • q a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedlll!'>da) Sel"l' ic~. 7:00pm . Rose of Sharon HolilleS!'l Charrh Leading Creek Rd .. Rulland . Pastor: Re\. Dl:wey King. Sunday schOOl - 9:30 a.m.. Sunda) worship •7 p.m.. Wcdne!>da~ pruyer Jllt'('Ling· 7 p.rn Pine GmYe Blhle Holln85 Churth 112 milt' off Rt . 325. Pastor Re\ . O'Dell Manley. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Won--hip • 10:30 un.. 6:00 Wednesda)· Service· 7:00 pJJl ReedsYIIle Churth of Christ Pastor: Jn~.·~ Colgro\'e. Sunday School :' 11:30 a.m.. Worship Sen·ice: IO:J[J a m_, Bible Study, Wedne~du). 6:30 p.m. Dnter Chun:h or Chrisl Sundll)' ~chool 9:30 a.m .. Sllnday ~ o r~ hip - !0:30a.m. Thr Churtb ol Chri~ or P0111eroy lnten;ection 7 and 12..- W. Eva n ge li ~t · Denrus Sargem: Sunday Bible Study . 9:30 a.w .. Wurslup: 10:~0 a.m. and 6:JO p.m.. Wednc:~da)' Bible Srudy · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hanford Churth or Chrill ill Chrfsflao Uolon Hartfotd. W.Va .. Paswr: Mike Puckett , Sunday School • 9:3() a.m .. Wu r ~ h i p . IO·JO a.rn. 'I: Of) p.m .. W~nesday Services -1:00 p.m. Pa ~ 10r : Brian Dunham . Wol'lhip - 9:25 &.m ., Suada~ So:h?OI; 10A5a.m. Kock Springs PM!or: O...~~>a}n.:- Stutler. Su rlda~ School9:()() a.m.. Wor\htp · 10 a.m , ·Youth ftltowshtp. Sunduy · 6 p.m . l:arl~ Sunday worship 8 am. l:.enor:t U.ifhei1 · Rolland pastor: John Chapman. Sunda) School . ~ 1:.0 a.m.. Wor~hip · 10:30 ~ -IM -. Thursda~ Sel'\ices · 7 p.m. S.olem Center Pa'<tor: William K. Marshall. Sunda;: So:hool · Jll:IS it.m .• Wo~h1p ·9:15a.m .. Btblt Study: Monduy 7:(10 pm SDIJnillt ' Sundll}' School· 10 a.m. Wor~h 1p - 9 a.m WHieyan Bible Holiness C~u~h 7~ Pe111l St .. Middlepon. Pas1or: Doug Cu:o;, Sunday School • IU a.m. Y..Orshlp . 10:45 p.m . $urxlay Eve. 6:00 pm .. Wedne>day Se,-vic~- 7:(X) p:m. Hysell Run Communily Churth Pastor: Re\ . Larry Lem ley: Su_nday School · 9:JO a.m.. Wnrship · 10;45 a.m .. 1 p.m.. Thursday ~ihl e Study and Youth - 7 p.m. · Laurtl ('llff' Free \lethodlst Church Gle n McClung. Sunday SchOOl • 9:JO a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m. a9d 0 pJn.,Wednesday S erv~e · 7:00 pJJl .. Rethany '· John RiJlC"" ti:l, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wonhip .. 9 u.m .. Wed. nesd~y St rv ice~ · 10 a.m. P;~ s tur: Carmet-Sullon Ca m1el & B a~hun Rd!i . Racine. Ohio . Pa~tor: John •Rol.ewi...-1.. Sund:~~ School 9:45a.m .. W1mhip · 1! :00 am . . Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastur: Jphn RoLo:""'io. Sund11y School I I a.m ., Wohhip · IOa.m. Pa~ t or: The Church of Jesus Christ or Laller·Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446 ~6 2 4 7 or 446-7 486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05 -12:00 n~n. Sac r.-ment St r\·ice 9·10:.15 a. m., Homemaking mee1ing. h t llrurs. · 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gro\·e. Worship . 9;00 a.m . Sonday Sehoul · 10:00 a.m. Pas tor; Our SaYtour Lutheran Churth Waln ut and Henry ' Sts .. · Ravensw ood. W.Va .. pnst\W David Russ ell , Sunday School · 10:00 a.m.. Wo!'% hip . II a.tri St. Paul Luther11n Chun:h . Comer Syo:amore & Second St. . Pomero~· . Sun Sthnol · 9:45a m_, Woohip- II a.m. United Methodist Unilfd Methodist WQllhip • II a.m. Pas10r: Richard Nease B~~"Chtd llnltrd Methodist New Hav<.'n. Richard Nease, P<~~;lm. Sunday .,..•orship 9:.\o a.~. Tue~ . 6:.l0 proyer and Bible Siuily Mt. Olivt United MetlHw:llsl Otf 124 hehi od Wilkesv ille: Pastor: Rev. Rit. lph Spires, Sunday School - 9JO a.m .. Worship · IO:JO ~.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursda) Ser\-i~"ts- 7 p.m . :\ttlgs Cooperath•t- Parish Nonheast Cl us1er. Alfred. Pasmr: Ji m Corbi n , Sunday St hool - 9:JO a.m.. Worshtp • II a.m.. 6;30 p.m. Clltsttr Pastor: Jim Co rbitt, Worship • ~ a.m .. Sunday School 10 n.m . . Th ur;day Services -1. p.rn. E;a ~ l Lehtrl Pastor Bill M ar~ h a ll Sunda) Sehou l . Qa.m ,. Wor~hip · IU a.m .. h t Sunday e\'ery momh evening servil:e 7·()0 p.m: Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radne Father in heaven ." 4~ Richland Avenue. Athens 740·594-6333 I -800-451 ·9806 Davis·Ouickel Agency Inc. If ye abide ill Me, a11d My Dirtdors · Ponttroy, OH 740-992·5444 M idd l e port· Pu~ t or ~ Mark Sun day SL·hool . 9 30 a.m., Mornmg Worship · !0:30a.m & 7:00 _pm.WidnesdaySen·ice -7:00p.m .. Yuuth Service-7:00p.m. Appe Lift Centrr "Fuii·Uospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade. 60J SccQnd Me . Mawn, 7'1.1· 5011 .. Semce time: Sunda~ IU:30 a.rti .. Wedne!>day 7 pm . Clifton Tabem~Kit Churt'h ('Jiit('ln. W:VJL. Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worsh ip~ 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Thr Ark Churl."h 37?J George • Cn:-d; Road. Gallipolis,OH Pastor: Jamie Wirtman. Sund•y Smicei10:30 am. Wednesday· 1 p.m Thu rsday Prayer & PraiSte at n pm. C i a~§ fOl all age\ eve ry Sunda; & Wednesday. www.lheari<dtun::h.nel Full Gospel Churl."h of the Liflng Savior RtJJ8. AntJqutty, P.ns tor: Jesse Morns. Sel'\l ice~: Saturday 2:t)) p.m & Rodney Wall-:er Abundanl Groce '12.l S. llli rd St.. Middlepon. Pastor Teresa . Da,· i ~. Sunda y ~ Cr\'ice. 10 ll.m .. Wedne>day set\'Jce_. 7 p.rn Failh Full Gospel Church Long Bonom. Pas-tor: Stev~ Rt::i!d. Sundily s~ h ool . 9:30 a.m. Wors hip. 9:.\0 ~. m . and 'I p.m.. Wr:Um:Miu) - 7 p.m .. F rida~ · fe l!o~· ship itrVke 7 p.m. Cuo!fille United Methodist Parish P a~ t or: Heh:n Kl ine. Coolvill\' Chu rch: Mam & Flfth St .. Sun. Schuvl • 10 a.m .. Wor~h1 p • '-l a.m.. Tu~\ St"rno:e~ · 7 p.m. 'Middleporl Cummunit)' C hurch 575 Pearl St ..\1 iddlcpun , P a~tu r : Sam An ders(tn. Sun dny S.::h\lUI 10 a.m .. EYemng -7:30 p.m . Wedne!>duy'Sen·tce. _7:30 p.m. Salem <_::omUumlly Church Bad: of West Columbia . ~\',Va.om Lie,·ing Road. Pa~tor : Ch~ rle~ R ou~h ,004) 615· 2288. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday e\·en1ng setYite 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wed!H!~ay st".f'vice 7:00pm Hobson Chrlsdan Fello\\·shlp Church Pastor: H er~cb~l While. Sunday School10 am. Sunday Church !l('r\'iCt! - .6;30 pm WedneW-a~ 1 pm ReS1nra1lon Chrlsllan Fellmnhlp 9365 Hoo per Rnad. AtheM. Pastor: Lo n'nit' Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am , Wt dm::sda} : 7 pm Uouw ot' Healing l\·1inislrln St. Rt. Jl4 Langnllle, OH Full.Gospe:l. Cl P a~ tors Rotlert & Roberta Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. Wor~h i p 10.30 am '1 :00 pm. Wtd . Sen· i ~-e 7:00 pm My daughler and I were singing "Old McDonald Had a Fann" on Wednesday afrernoon, going Jhrough an enlire ensemble of barnyard critters. We wen! in order from mouse to sheep, then cat. horse, cow, dog, gnat, · · donkey, chicken . duck, and goose. When we would collie to the point where we sang , " .. . And on thai fann he had a ... " she wo uld fre1 ·1 · · quent y sm1 e tmp1sh1y and suggesJ "moose." Not ~ u re whal a moose sounds like,ll kept trying to r~direct the song towards "regular" fann animals, only to have her suggest "moose" once again on the next round. So whal does a moose soul)d like anyway? I seem to vaguely remember a documentary or something in which .I may have heard a m<>Ose making some sort of' trumpeting noise ' but I' m not sure how one would fit that into a game of "Old McDonald." But someJhing else occurs to me also. Did you ever nolice how a "regular" singalong of "Old McDonald Had a Farm" gives each animal ils own unique voice? "Mooses" notwithstanding, each member of McDonald's farm family has its own niche that no other animal . can assume. Cows don ' t "cheep" for instance. Nor does a horse go "quack." If they did, Old McDonald would go broke with psychiatric bills for his very confused critters. ·· Pastor Thom Mollohan Singing that song with my daughter reminded me of a story in lhe Bible in which something else apparently has a voice of its own. "When (Jesus) came near the place where the road goes down the Mouni .of Olives. the whole crowd of disciples . began . joyfully to praise God in loud. voices for all the miracles they had seen . ' Blessed is the King Who comes in the name of the Lord! ' ' Peace in heaven and glory in the highest!' Some of the Pharisees in the c rowd said to Jesus, 'Teacher, rebuke Your discipies!' ' I rell you ,' He replied , 'if they keep quiet, the stones will cry · out"' (Luke 19:37-40 NIV). Think of it! lf lhe crowd had contained its praiS<l, the stones· themselves would nave erupted in glorious tribute to the King of Kings · wilh sounds that no human mouth could have uttered! But the Jl9int was not merely that the stones would have broken forth into singing; allhough , as I become increasingly awed by the vast wonder of God's boundless ability and ere- Rrlht) Chi1Nh To1.1 n5hi p Rd .. 46RC. SumJay Scho<\1 . 9 a.m. ":'1.,.rship ·. 10 ;u n .. Wednesdn) Sen1o,:e~ -IOa.rn . Torch Chu rl."h Co. Rd. 6J. Sunduy School · 9:JO a.m ., Wol'l\hip - 10:30 a.m Nazarene Poinl Rotk Church oftbe Nazartnt' RQu te 689. Albany, Re\ , Lloyd Grimm. p a~1or. S un~ !!.) Sc hool 10' am; ~orh sip sen·tCe II am . e\ening scr"i~e 7 pm . Wed. pro yet meet ing 1 rm · \liddlepnr1 Chun-h <If tht Sazartne Pastor: Leunard Powell. Sunday S~h.-.nl . '1:3(1 ~ .m ..Wor~hip · W:Ml a.m .. 6.JO p.m .. \\'edne~tlu) Sef\ K"e~ - 7 p.m.• Nee.:brillt h·llowship Church nf the r-;aurene. l'anor: Ru,~ell Cmon . Sunda) SchOCll . 9:30 a.m.. Wor..htp . 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m . Wednc,da) Sen.·icc-s- 'I p.m. carr you dtservt , close 10 home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 S) racust ~lisslon 14 11 Bridgema n S1. . S} racuse. Pa5tor · Rev. Roy Th um~(ln, Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. E1•tning • 6 p.m.. Wrdnelil.la'} Se~>i{'e -7p.m. Hanl Communlly Churt'h Off Rr. 124. Pastor: ~'iel Han . Sunday School · 1J 3o a.m.. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. holding your ·worship. Your voice has been entrusted to you to serve Him by telling of His awesome love, · revealed in His Son, Jesus. Don'! let the srory be told only by lifeless objects that have; no eyes to see with , em lo hear with, nor even heans to feel with. Your voice has been bequeathed to you so rhat you may serve God in lhe use of your words in the privilege and duty of prayer so thai His kingdom might advance throughout the world as He listens and honors your intercession for those who either do not know Jesus yet as Lord or for those who belong to Him yet need the strengthening of encourago;:menlthat only His Spirit can grant them. How would the "Old McDonald's Farm" song go if God were singing it and you were its subject? Would it be "Here a praise! There a praise! Everywhere a praise! Praise!"? I hope so. After all. you and I have so much 10 praise Him for that it seems a shame to lei our opportunities slip by and hope that some stones somewhere will fill in for us! (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the ]Histor ofPathway Community · Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom @path· waygallipolis.com). Teacher accused of displaying Bible sues district The Moun! Vernon school board created a work situaASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER tion that allowed Freshwaler "to be harassed COLUMBUS - An Ohio by both administrators and school teacher fired over co-workers on account of accusaJions that he preached his religion ," according to Christianity in class says in the lawsuit against the a$ 1 million lawsuitthat his board · and school adminisfree speech and civil rights trators filed Tuesday in U.S. . were violated. District Court in Columbus . John Freshwater,. an A message was left with eighth-grade teacher in Superintendent Steve Sharp · Mount Vernon , nonheast of on Wednesday seeking · Columbus, also says he was comment. The. Mount Vernon school harassed because of his religion , was defamed and suf- board fired Freshwater last fered a hoslile work envi- year, citing an internal ronment. investigaJion that found he . BY ANDREW WELSH·HUGGINS had preached his Christian beliefs in class. Freshwater was also accused of using a scientific device to bum a cross image onto a student's arm and of keeping a Bible on his desk . Freshwater says other teachers were pennilled to keep Bibles on their desks . Freshwater is · seeking $500,000 in lost wages . pension pay and lost opporlunity costs and $500,000 in MINERSVILLE - Last Sunday, remaining parishioners of the Minersville Uniled Merhodist Church said goodbye and closed the doors due in part to a dwindling congregation . The church has been there for 137 years. Pastor Bob Robinson said it was difficult to close Jhe doors but "they managed to do it with dignity and ceiebralion of the church's life ." Robinson , who is also the pastor at. Forest Run UM Church and Syracuse's Asbury Church, said parishioners from the Minersville UM Church will transfer mto Forest Run UM Church !his Sunday. There will be a receplion for the Minersville pari shioners following the 9 a.m. service at Forest Run UM Church. "Our folks (Forest Run parishioners) are anxiously wailing to welcome them in." Robinson said . Weber presents UMW program ALFRED - Janice Weber presented the program, "Food Security." at the recent meeting of the Alfred United MerhO<Iisr Women , held at the church . · The group sang ··eome,.Thou Fount of Every Blessing." Osie Follrod read John 6:1-14 and Ruth Brooks read a slory. For the activity, the leader showed the group how much the United States devotes to ending poverty around the world and how much more it could do. The group was encoura~ed lo write to members of Congress. The program emted With a closing litany. Six members were present. Sarall Caldwell had prayer before the meal, served .by Ruth Brooks. Mary Jo Buckley conducJed the meering. Members. recited lhe United Melhodisl Women Purpose: Weber }lave the secretary's report. Members reported 91 friendship calls. Follrod gave the treasurer's report . . Buckley encouraged the group to attend the July 26 meeting at St. Paul United . Methodist Church, where Brent Watson will do a presentation on' Project Hope and other topics. A potluck meal will be served at 5:30 p.m . . Buckley also !old about Jhe UMW's Action Network, a tool to assist members in being informed and prepared to act on public policy issues affeCting women, children and youth. Anyone interestedcan register to do so. · lt was noted that Alfred· UMW is a gold unit and FiveStar Unit and was presented certi.ficates at the spring rerreat. The treasurer received a thank you from the Meigs Cou·nty Council on Aging for a don ali on, and a communication from the United Methodist children 's home. The prayer calendar birthday card was signed for Susan Reed, Grand Rapids, Mich .• a missions worker in the Western Michigan area. Osie Follrod will have the . July ·card. The nexl meeting will be July 14. punitive damages. Freshwater also said he · was discriminated . against because of his involvement . with tho;: student group. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The lawsuit said an outside consultant's report that investigated .Freshwater was incomplete and contained "scandalous ailegatiO!JS," which the lawsuiJ does not · detail. "t.u 1 1 Ci!ll ... ' l ~/.. Commemcal & Residential Room Additions, Decks, Garages, VInyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link$ Wood Fencing General Home Maintenance •a W. MI.ICIM.IWIEI 4'7239 Riebel Rood. L ong Bot1o1n . OH Ph : 740 -985-4141 ·Cell: 740 -416-1834 25 YH.. txptrilnct . 1-' alth Gospd Churc h long Bpllom. Sunda:o: Srhool ·9:30a.m.. Wnnh!p • IO:J5 11.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Wetln~Wa) 7:3? p.m. Full Gospri Llghlh.buu .BW-5- Ht l.lntl Roud·. Po111ero~ : Pll!ltor: Roy 11unter. S~nd~~ School - IU a.m., Evening 7JO p m.. Tuc~da~ & Thuri.- no p.m Excavation work Includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! Meeting .B3 Mechan ic.Stret"t . Pumeroy, OH . P.o~~!o r Eddte El uer. Ser\'ice evrl)' Sunda)' 10:011 n.m. Call today for a free estimate I Manuel (740) 590·3700 Danny (740) 590·9255 Mike (740) 590·3701 Pentecostal Pa~ to r : St. Rt, 12-4, Raci n ~. TorAIIJo Rd. · Sun day .School • 10 a.m .. E1·ening - 7 p.m ., Wec!ne-~Jay s ~rvic~ts. 1 p.m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pa~w: Robtrt Mahhall Worship • 9:00 1 a.m_ Sundny f ~fiddleport Pmlbytrrlan Pastor• James Snrde r. Sunday School 10 a.m .. ~ or ~hip ser-.i~e I l am I f I I ·( r r I ·( I I I ( ( ( I I i· I r ( J' I ( The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Seventh-Day Adventist Snenlh·Oay Ad\'entl~ Ht s. Rd .. Pmncroy, Saturdny Ser"ices.; Sabha!h School . 2 p.m., WOrship ._ J p.m. ' Warn the.Sinner United Brethren MJ. Her111on United Brethren ih Chrisl churCh Teus Community V>41 I Wicl:harn Rd . Pastor: Peter Man indal~t. Sunday School • 9.JO a.m .. Wor~hip . IO:JO a.m .. 1:00 p.m .. Wt'd n ~..U~y St>rviccs - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & -l th S un day~ 1p.m f..den United llrtlhnn In Christ Slate Rou te 124. betw«n Retd~\' llle & Hockingport, Sundny Sch1'1>l l - 10 am .. 'sunday w~mhip - II :00 a.m. Wedll(sday The first of the spiritual works of mercy is to warn or admonish sinners. HoWever, this is an extremely difficult thing to do in a way that is both caring and non-judgementaL Therefore, we should deliberate seriously about how or even whether to carry out this act of mercy and we should remember always that it is intended to be just that, an act of mercy. We should not be scolding or standing .in judgement, but rather gently warning a fellow · human being of their peril. One should enter upon this course of action with great humility, recognizing that we may have possibly misjudged the person's South Jlt>thcl Cnnmmnit)' Church Ler your ·light so shine before men, that they may see your ·ARCADIA NURSING CENTER good works and glorify your Coolville, Ohio Father in hea1·en." Mmrhe11· 5: 16 FrttEttimatM Not Atrli...O With Mb Marourn ftooftn M ulbe ~r} D;yesvlllt' Comnu.inlty Church Sundil)' ·S,chool • 9:.\fl n.ln .. Wor•hip \ 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.rn \lorse Chapel Church SunJay :.~.·hool • 10 il.m.. Wor~h i'p . II a.m.. We_d!lf~a~ Sen' lee · 7 p m. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION J·G EXCAVATING Ptl'lt~:ostal As~mbly f'11ilh Valle}' Tabi!rmt<'le Church B;ttley lol urr Roa!.l. PastOr:, Re1·. Ell) men Rawson. S un d~~ Eveni n ~ 7 j),lll .. · Thu~d-lly Sen ice· 7 p.m. llockln~PQrl Chun:h Ka t hr~n Wtk~·. Sunda)l School • 1:1 ·30 a.m .. Wor~hip · IO:JO.a.m .. Pastor Philltp Be ll alivily, I take .His comment quite literally. I realize, as I read this passage, thai of the men and women , boys and girls who made up the crowd shouting praises 10 Jesus, each one had his or her place that oply he or she could fill. The voice of each one was not lost in the tumult around him or her, but was joined togeJher with the voices of all those around them 10 produce a hannony that blessed the ears of the One to Whom they shouted. Each person presenl was different to all the others there . Each one contributed that day to the thunder of welcome that was lifted up. to lhe Lord . A1Jd if any one · of them should have held his or her tongue , no other person could have taken his or her place. He or she may as well have set up a rock along the road as it would have been as qualified a substitute as any other person. In the same way, there is no voice created and inciuded in all of God's vast world that ~an utter the exact melody that yours can. You have been gtven your own spiritual voice , your own spiritual place and niche to serve and celebrate the God of Wonders Who placed you in His world. Your vole~; has been given to you to render back to God a resonance of praise and thanksgiving. Don't let a rock have to pick up your slack because you are wilh- Friday, June 12, 2009 Saying goodbye to a church - - -A Hunger For More• Team Jnus Ministr~s Commit thy works Full line of God so loved rile world SWISHER Insurance words abide i11 you , ye shall unto the Lord, and thy Products+ ask what ye will, and il sl1all he gdve his only & LOHSE thoughts shall be · Financial lbegol'ten SOil ... be do11e unto you. E:><CifS In<.. Services established. John 3:16 John 15:7 Bill Quickel Proverbs 16:3 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the I stri ve ;~ J ways to keep Blessed are the pure & . Since 1858 my conscience clear before ~ ~Ler cur .f•mlilf r.Jp world .that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street prrottct your jilmtfy • and only Son ..... God and man:· Suppre~~10n • b.tmgut,hef'l • Sprin..,ler' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3: 16 • Secuf'Jl' Acts 24: 16 17..., N .•.., nd Ave. M 1ildlepon. OH Matthew 5. 740·667·311 0 \ Rejoicing Life Church !\ 2nd Me .. Middlepon. Pas1or: Mtke F'oreman. P.o~slbr EmeriJU~ La~o~rerH;e Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wr:Une'>day Sen icc-<o: • 1 p.m. ~00 Harrl<;on,·ille Community Churth Paston Th ~ron Durhu m. Sundll) - 9:.\0 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesda) - 7 p.m. J!lrllanirl ,1i!ntral-omr Middleport,OH 740-992-5141 Jamt5 Aodersoo. Adam !\lcDanitl· Me1~ Pastor: Re\, William Mar~)l~I J. Sunday School • 10 a.m.:- WollhJp . II B.m Wedne'>day SeJ'\·w~~ 6 pm: 'fhu r Bible StUd)' 7 pm Syr11cu.w t"tmrch or lht Naurtne P a_~t.1T Mil.e Adkms. ~untl!l) Sc hool - 9:30 Church of God White'~ Cii•Pfl Wt:Wy811 Coo i\l lle Road . Paswr. R.e v. Charles Maninilille. SuOOa; si:hool • 9:30 a.m . Wur•hip. IO.Xl am . \\'td~W::sda~ Stn•tce. . 7 p.m Slh·ers,·ille Communlly Cburth IOJlO ~~~~ . Swlda-) Wo~ip IJ :OO am , WedneWa ~ 7:00pm P.utol: Bryan & Miss~ Oa1le~ Ash Stntl Church M orro~~o Bald Knob. on ('n Rtl ]I. Pa~tor: Rev. Roger W11lford . Sunda} Schpol - 9:JO am. Wor~hip- 7 p.m. Surida~ Sc~oul t'ommunity of Chrb.t ro"l:imJ·Racine Rd .. Pa~ t or. Jim Proffitt. Sund~:-' School .. CJ:3U am .. Worship · IO::to a.m.. Wedneqdoy St·rv~ee~ ~ '7:00 p.m. Bet.hel Won.hip Ct>nter 39782 St. R1. 7. 2 miles lOuth of Tupper$ Plains . OH. Nvn·4t-nomi~ationul with Comemporar:- Pnme & Wmship. PaMor Rob Barher. Assoc Pa-"tOr Kar~-n Da~· • J. . Youth Directos B.;-u) Futk~ . Sum.lay sen ice~ : 10 am \Yorship & 6 pm Famil) Ltfe Classe~. ~d & Thut ntght l1ft Group~ at 7 pm. Thur> murning la!.lb · Life Group at 10. Outer Ltmits Youth Lifl Gmup on Wed. e\'Cnmg from 6:JO to II:JO \ 'ts it u( oohne a1 www.betheiwc org 398 Ash 'St .. Road, Pas10r: Roben Vance. Sunday Sthool · 9.30 a.m., Won-hip Sel'\ret !O.}(J d ro ., E\ening Sel\l!.t 6 Cal vary Bi~le- .Church Pile, Co Rd. Pastor: Re... Blod:u.·ood. ;iunday School · 9:30 a.m . Wor§ hip 10 311 11 .m .. '1 :30 p.m •. WedtW'iday Set\ice ·7:30 p.m . fCllow<JlipJ \Iiddle SdlQOI · Cafeteria P~h,ll': Chri~ Steuart. 10:00 ani - NOOil Suoda~: I nform:.~ I Wo~hrp. QJildren'!. mmtSII) p.m .. K1n;~ur) Pomero~ Oasis Chri:>ln.n F'rlto,·sblp the earleton lnttrtklw'Hnlftalional Churt:b Fai nif~<~· 81blfo ChurTh Letafl. W.Va . Rt I, Paslor: Bnan May, Sunda) Sehoul -.9.30 &m .. WOJ~hip . 7:00 p m.. \\.edi)('W...y B1hle Study-· 7ffi p.m. . 1-'ailh fdlo•·ship Crnwle for Ckist P<~'it or Re~ . Franklin Dil'ktns. Service· · Frida). 7 p.m. Amazing. Gr-K"e [ommu~ i a~· Churdr Pll\tnr· Way~"~e Dunlap. Swtt Rt . 681. Tuppe-rs Plaim. Sun . Wof'ihip_ I() am & 6:30P.m .. Wed . Btble S tud~ 'l :fKI p.m. Mtttlnfj m ' ""' Bepnniogs Church S1her Rtd~e - Pa~ ror L1nda Damewood. Sulida} School · ~ 11.m., Wm~!up Sen1ct Ill a.n1. lnd and ,Jth Sundil) Page As FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel p.m. P;~~fur. Rt\ . /='Unt~ R;mdolph . Suncla~ ' School· ':U() am .• Wor~h•p • J0_\11 d m.. n atwocwh Pa~tN · De~~oa~ll(' SIUnier. Sunda~ S..:boot. ' 10 am., ~or<h•p · l l am. \liMn ' ille Holiness ., \\'or:.htp 1030 .uu . f1l't Sunda' of Momh - '1:00 p.m 'K'J'\K~t Tupprn Plains St. Ptlul Pastnr: J1m Corb11t. Sundar Sehoul . 9 a.m .. Woohip . IU 11 rn .. Tuesda~ Ser~· ict\ • 7:.3(1 p.m. Crutral Ch.mer A~bu~ l S)· ra~.~;. P:~»tur: Bob Robmson. SunW~ S..hool · 9 4~ a.m.. Wor.;h1p . II am . WedDe~;l} Scf'\·rce<;- 7:30pm. 1-"0I'ftt Run P<l>ll~· Bob Robm)I.Jn. Sun~1y Sd1oot · JO a.m. Wor5htp · ~am Wot ~hip am .. Rtrdni ll£ 9:30 a.m .. Sunda~ School - Re,-Le~l•e Fkmming Gn~ham "Let you r light so shine bel'on' l men. that they may see good works and glori fy M<ltthew 5: I Ep~pal E Latter-Day Saints 8ndbtlry Chul't'b or Christ ~11. Moriah n'apdst Antiquity Baptist Sunda,l School . 9:JO am .. Worship . ~ IU . -t.~ a.m., S~nda} E1ening ·6:00p.m.. Gract -~ ~6 .md Main. Paslor: AI HarHl'Hl. a.m "llN hJp·IJ· :<od.m Founh &. Mam St .. Middlepon. Sund8) School · 9:30am .. \1.-orship - 10:4~ a.m . Pa,IOr: Re1 ~-hchad A Thompson'. Sr. · p m • WedntW~ Pomero~· Stl'\'l~'(') -6:00 Fw~1 Wor>tup • 10 a.m .. 6 Sl::r-.'k.--n- 'I p.m. Pa)tor .. Dtnz\1 Null. WN"~hip . 9.30 a.m . · Sund.tY ~hool- IO:JO a.m. LAHii Bullvm Sunda}' School · Y JoO a.m .. \\t<.~hip · IO:Wa_m f~on--dc-nommatinnal Past~r: Slher Muo Baptist Pii\tor· John Swanson, Su nday School • ID11.m .. Wo r~hi p · lla.m .. 7•oo· p.m .Wednesd~~ Sel'\f ices. 7:00 p.m. • 7 p 111 Pomtro} Cbttrth of Chrttt W \1am S1.. Sunda~ School . 9.30 . Wor)htp· 10.30 d.m .. 6 p.m., :r: ~m. .. Milt H1ll Rd .. RaCIIK , Pas.tor: Jamc~ . Sattnfitld , Sunday School - 9:4.'1 a.m.. Evtnmg - 6 p.m., Wedne!ida~ Sen:a.:c) ·'I pm. Ru.lland Cburc:h of God Pauor: Slu ne M. Bowlin!- Sunda~· \\'~dt' P~t'ti lk ~r-.~e- Mulland Fre.- wm K•pliit ~akm St .. Pa~tor (d BlllTit.~ \unda~ School · IO urn . E'enmg 'pm . \\t 'e~sda) Sen tc~- 7 p.m Sftuad Baptist Chlln'h R;n~tn.~~ouod . WV. Sunda~ Sctu.~t•t 10 ;,m. \!onung ~orsh1 p II am E\ rmn~ · 1 pm. 'o\.:dne.da.y J p.m. FirsJ. Bapr4t Ch\ll"t'h of )fason. \'P.' IIndependent Bapu~n "SR 652 .tn? 1\ndl:roon St. Pa~lttr~ Robri1 Grady. Sur-da; ~4·hool 10 _11m. M(lmtng c ~urc h I1 am, ~unda.\ rw:nHl,¥. 1:t pm, W~ · l:hble Stud~ 7 pm ,,f1 S e\\ Lw1a Rd Rutlom.i. '-.:-" tc·c• ~un 10·41(1 a.m & - 311 p m .. Thur, 7 m p m P ~,hlr \tan~ R. Hut111n Ulxr1~ A!«111 bl~ Friday, June 12, 2009 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic \1 tlltr. www.mydailysentillel.eom actions or their motives. But, if we are convinced tba't someone is Located less than JOminutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 "Still small to MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 1~:9 ' Afy fnwtftren, if all)' OIN mtiOitffOM W~~~tbr8 (rom tlte matJa and - e o11e lrrings lrim liadr, let 1rimlc110wthat lllllon.rr ltrings llaclc a Minner from tltli enw ofltirl way will srnrelris Th• Lord dO<s noJ look at rht things man lookJ at. man looks at thr outward appearance, tht Lord looks at tlrt hN n . 1 Samutll6·7b I' sinning and thereby imperiling their soul, we sbouldspeakgently to them, in private if at all possible, using whatever tact and discretion we can muster. If the person refuses to listen, we should then consider callirig on thehelp of someone who this person might trust and listen to. Finally,.we should not expect t0 be thanked or appreciated for this act of mercy. The.recipient of our warning is likely to think we are being judgm enta~ intolerant, and "bolier than thou'' So, we should m•kesure that we are noneohhese things. and reflect on bowwe might effectively warn the sinner. \ IIOMI from i.11th 11ni will coHr 11llillltitude of111111. . R.S. V. Jlllfll!s S:l9-20 Blessed are the pure ~n heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ':teei41dac~ & . . Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available www:o¥erbrookrehabflitallolk'enler.rom Page Street I I (740) 992-6472 Hours · Warm Frittndh• ArmoJphert ' 209 Third St. Raclne,OH Gotlt! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd~ Racine, OH 740·949·2217 6am- 8 pm Mi!(ie's 1{estaurant Homemade.Desserts Made Dally Homt Coolt.td Meals & O.ily Sptdals Open 7 days n week 740·9 2-7713 lfye abide i11 Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 lo 10 x 20 The Appliance man 74().985·3561 . 992·1550 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES ... Sales ; S!lrvlce • Parts All Makes Ken &IJd Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LL<; A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free l·877-583-Z433 P.O. Box 683' Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 .' �The Daily Sentinel FAITH • FAMILY . PageA6 . ' Friday, June 12, 2009 ~ Friday, June 12, 2009 Local Events BY PAT DEFRANCIS The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 www.mydailysentinel.com ·' Free block party Saturday SPECIAL TO FAITH & FAMILY STEUBENVILLE - As RODNEY Rodney United Methodist Church they processed from Mass Community Center is hosting a free block pm1y on after being ordained to the Saturday, .June 13 from 5 to 8 p.m. priesthood, the Catholic Hot <logs, chips, Kooi-Aid and water will be served. , Diocese of Steubenville's There will be games and pri7es for all ages. including two newest priests received several games for children, bingo for all ages and craftsi an enthusiastic round of and a group doing face painting. There will also be an applause from family and inflatable hounce house for children. . f-riends who filled Holy A free cornhole tournament will be held. with the first !iJ arne Cathedral. place team receiving $50 and the second place team $25. Bishop R. Daniel Conlon Roman 's Highway wiU perform a free concert at 8 p.m . presided at the ordination For information , ~ontact Rohin Caudill at (740) 245to the priesthood of the 59/9 or Janelte Elliott at (740) 245-0432 . transitional deacons, Francis Dankoski and Bradley W. Greer. · Priests. members of conWELLSTON - Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Secrated religious orders Wellston will present "Late Night Catechism·· by Vicki and retired Bishop Gilbert I. Quade and Marip,it Donovan on Friday, June 26 at 7 p.m. Sheldon joined in the celein the parish hall. . · · bration for the two men, This is an uproariously funny play that takes the audience who were among 13 stuback to their youth in Catholic school. The irrepressible dents at St. Vincent "Sister" teaches class to a roomful of "students" (the audiSeminary, Latrobe, Pa., who ence ). Throughout the course the class, the benevolent received degrees earlier in ins tructor rewards the " students" for correct answers with the month. glow-in-the-dark rosaries and other nifty prizes. Naughty · Covington, Ky., Bishop >tudents may well find themselves on stage sitting in a corRoger J. Foys, formerly ncr. re!lecting on their actions. . vicar general for the "Late Night Catechism" has played in over 250 cities in the Diocese of Steubenville, U.S ., Canada , lreland,Australia and the UK. It has played lO gave the cm;nmencement million audience members worldwide and counting has done qddress at the seminary a.nd over40,000 performance~. The show is an LA Drama Critics received an honorary doctor Circle Award nominee and an Outer Critics Circle nominee. of divinity degree. Ticket prices are $30 for general seating and $35 for the · Rev. Dankoski received a Pet Section." , 'Teachers master of divinity degree For more infonnatiOil andlar tickets, call Dorothy · from · St. Vincent's. Riepenoff (740) 286-5722 or e-mail geodot@dishmail.net Dankoski entered the semi· You may a/~o get tickets and information by visiting nary after spending five · www.latenightcate<·ism .com. ~ears with the Order of the · Sacred and Immaculate f.learts Of Jesus and Mary, Submilte~ photo · Hopedale, where he took Catholic Bishop A. Daniel Conlon poses with newly ordained priests for the Diocese of the tiame Brother Francis of Steubenville, Father Francis Dankoski, left, and Father Bradley W. Greer, right, at Holy the Redeemer and lived Name Cathedral, Steubenville. Have you ever considered ~ontemplatively. · what the answer to America ordained to the priesthood. : Born in Hong Kong, he history at the college level. The bi>bop offered a is? Have you ever wondered At the ordination Mass, graduated high school in After Bishop Conlon prayer of ordination to COil- what God's plan for His Sao Paulo, Brazil, attended atier.the opening, for which elected them for their ordi- secrate the new priests for church really is? Have you Pastor the University of music was provided by nation , the two were exam- their sacreu duties for which ever entertained the thought Alex Michigan's School of Art in Joseph G. Zamberlan, •incd, also. on their resolu- · they were in vested and their that maybe · our society as Ann Arbor; and spent time organist; Austin Mattioli, tion to accept the duties of , hands anointed . 1 Colon well as the church is chang· ~s a member of the trumpeter; and a choir, com- the priesthood, to celebrate After the Liturgy of the ing drastically? Missionaries of Charity in prised of members of the mysteries qf C:hrist and Eucharist and concluding Prepare yourself' We are Tijuana, Mexico, workmg parishes in the city of to preach the word. ritcs,a reception was held in in times of great change! A · \Yith the poor, living as a Steubenville; and readings, In addition, they knelt the cathedral's ui1dercroft. generation is arising, and is religious a.nd studying for including ones by Order of before the bishop and Msgr. Thom<IS C. Pctronck, even already on the scene, where God·resides. You actuthe ' priesthood before the Sacred and Immaculate promised obedience and director of the diocesan that is no Ionger'settling for ally have the very DNA, or becommg a student at Hearts of Jesus and Mary respect to him and his sue" Office of Worship, coordinat- ··sunday Morning nature, of God in you. In the franciscan University of Sister Teresa Condit, Mary cessors; prostrated them- ed the ordination liturgy. Christianity." Please know same way apples bring forth Steubenville. . Beth Steinel and Permanent selves before the altar in . Following ordination to and understand that · I love apples, and oranges bring : Rev. Greer received a phi- Deacon Randall Redington, humility while the saints the priesthood, Father the Church, the real Church . forth oranges, God brings llisophy degree in 2005 the candidates were called. were called to intercede for Dankoski returned to his However, "church" as we fot1h sons and daughters at !)'om St. Vincent College, Rather Timothy J. them: and · again · knelt order where ·he will cele- know it, is about to dramat- their moment of salvation!'. You are a gateway - a portal. Latrobe, Pa., and had Shannon, director of voca- before the bishop who brate Mass, pray and ~isit ,ically change. . - where Heaven invades obtained earlier education· tions for the diocese, pre- silently impcised his hands the sick. Father Greer bas We · are gomg from eatth. not where eartll in North Carolina, where he sented the men and testified and co9ferred the priest- been assigned to St. Mal) "attending church" and invades or controls heaven. · also studied English and to their readiness to be hood. ' Parish : St. Clairsv.ille. "Sunday catering to The Church, for decades; . Morning Christianity,'' and and even centuries. has been we are moving into "being having an identity crisis, and the Church" - a mi~.hty, is now receiving a Spirit o( supernatural army ftlled wisdom and revelation il( Bv GARRY MITCHELL efforts to encourage faith· Detroit , where the ranks of not unprecedented. In >lib- with power and equipped to AsSOCIATED PRESS WRITER based philanthropy when the needy have grown dur-. urban Detroit, Gross Point.e offensively advance and the knowledge of God. As 11 Church, 11e are beginning to · ing the auto industry me.lt- Woods Pre:..by.terian distrib- e~tabl ish the Kingdom . of awaken &nd realiz,e we dci needs are especially high. : MALBIS, Ala. ...., On a "We have to get creative down, highlighted by this uted $3.000 to its 300-mem- God throughout the earth! , have an identity and a pur. recent Sunday, members of · to do our part," said Trey week's General Motors ber congregation - $1.0 We . need to understand pose that far supersedes jusi 8ay Community Church Taylor, associate pastor of Corp. bankruptcy. . . · each. to help others - on that when we received sal- "doing church,' and .we are each were given envelopes 2 ,000-mernber church. The Rev. David Eberhard, Easter Sunday. Ass6ciate vation and were bam-again, beginning to realize that wil stuffed with cash.lnside was Taylor said Bay pastor of the I ,500-member pastor Liz Arakelian said we did· not join a social club are the very Body of Jesu~ $20, $40 or $100, depending Com!l)unity members were Historic Trinity Lutheran the church's business man- or world rei igion called Christ on this earth. The not expected to give the Church in inner-city Detroit, ager got the cash-sharing Christianity. We were regen- very same presence and on luck of the draw. ·: No ordinary handout, the stimulus money to the "first said the project at the south idea from another church erated and inhabited by a power that Jesus manifested $50,000 gesture was billed person you can find," but to Alabama church is "great if that had used it. supematurdl God who came in His single human hody, as a "faith stimulus," take some time to consider they've got the money." Many other recession-help to mingle with our spirit and He is manifesting through Church members were told ho~ to help. But he said "handing campaigns are under way. transform us into a new His corporate Body, the On its Web site, church money out to people you to spend it helping others, a Amy Hoffman Huimann, creature with a heavenly Church. An army is arising novel approach to religious leaders wrote, 'This is about don'tknow- and you don't chief development officer at nature - the very DNA of · and it is time! outreach during tough eco- creating a mindset: We don't know if they have a need Jewish Fumily Service in God now residing in us! In Therefore, that . whis;h .nomic times. 'go' to church, we 'are' the may not be. the answer. As West . Bloomfield . Mich., other words, you ' re. not Christ did, because He now · Amid the worst recession . church. What can we do to soon as word gets out there 's said her orgitnizution has set "just" a forgiven sinner lives in you, then you can . in generations, relij;ious bJess our community?" money free. everybody lines up a network of 600 ph ysi- but a transformed creature do through Him. lf we find organizations are taktng a ·The rules for spending the up. Churches tend to become cians who have volunteered with God's very nature with- ourselves doing less, acting variety of approaches · to money are: You can't spend gullible because they want to their ·services to uninsured in you. Think about that! less than, ,be_lievin¥ less help struggling families a.nd it on yol!rself or your fami- do good. They do good, but people, ages 1.9-64. in the The real Church is not a than. performmg mtracles laid-off workers: Food is ly. You can't give it back to they don't know what Jewish community. building , denomination . or . less than, loving less than, being grown · on church the church. Be creative and they've done." .. We are at the center of the club . The real Church is a forgiving less than, and proplots , job and home foredo· make the money go as far as He said his. church has storm in Detroit... she said . living , breathing, and super- claiming less than Christ, sure counseling are on the possible. paired einployed members In Bartlett. Tenn .. Faith natural, . heavenly. new-cre- then we must go back to the Ase , a.nd free haircuts and The approach makes of the congregation with the Baptist Church offered a free ation entity which carries cross, repent and refocus for oil changes are offered. helping "personal, face to unemployed , encouraging · · medical clinic. free haircuts and manifests the very Jesus said. that "greater · But at Bay Community, a face," said Bishop William them to take a part-time job and free oil changes for its Kingdom of God on this things shall you do, because nondenominational church Willimon of the North if possible , or seek .retrain- members. The Rev. Todd earth and not somebody's I go to my Father." off a busy Interstate 10 exit Alabama Conference of the ing. He said some of the Pendergrass . executive pastor idea of a religion or philoMake it a great week! in southern Alabama, lead- United Methodist Church. lawyers and bankers in the at the 3,600-member church, · sophical concepts. (A lex Colon is pastor and c:rs hoped to ilnpress on ''Being genero.us to people congregation l)ave assisted said the church also produced In the same way God evangelist at Lighthouse !Jlembers some creative in need can be a real chal- those who have lost homes a directory of busine,ses will- inhabited a hox called, "the Assembly of God, 4976 one-on-one giving. lenge," he said, adding that to foreclostlre . · ing to discount services for its ark," in the Old Testament, Ohio 160, Gallipolis, J.J/2 : While similar cash give- · organizations with track "All we're doing is shoring members , held recession He now inhabits a people miles north of Holzer a ways have been done before records for helping the needy up what we have,'' he said. workshops and cultivated a waiting to display His Glory Medical Center. He can be ~t ~hurches, the congregation know that they often need While the Alabama community garden on church through those who will truly contacted by phone at 446· setzed . on attennon pa1d to more than just groceries. church's "faith stimulus'' property with 62 plots to pro" believe. You are not just a 9281 or 937-386-3340, or government-funded stimulus That's certainly true in project is uncommon , it 's duce food to share. container· or holding chamber at www.lagohio.org). r~ ' 'Late Night Catechism' slated ~ . \,..J ·· ~ ·· . .. ' ' . .. ; ·.· .. :.( _:·· ·.~-: 3 ' . ... . ' ···?' ...'· .~ ,.:· . . . . ·:. ">I ~ _.· .;-::-._~ ' . -~- . ·' . . -. ... ~. Who is The Church? . . ·. i _; ··. .. -. \ . ,_ . :Church's cash handout part of 'faith stimulus' .•.•' , . . ....· ' • \ .' �~ . : Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Inside · The Daily Sentinel lndil!DS get pMt Royals In 10, Page B3 NCAA places 'Barna on :probratioo, Page B4 ,USC uoder investigation, Page B8 Friday, June 12,2009 Spans Sherls Error lifts Natibnals past Reds, 3-2 W.Va. star Ex~ I \. .. , WASHINGTON (Ap) - go in~ to try and make a play. since May 24. The Washington Nationals That s what I tried to do," Daniel Herrera (0-2), the Phillips found a way . to get a rare said. "(Gonzalez) Reds' fourth pitcher of rhe White win: 'have the Cincinnati hit me and I tried to make a game, took the loss . Starter play:" · Reds.just throw one away. Micah Owings hasn't won·in by Cristian Guzman scored . The Reds won the first his past six starts and wasn't CHARLESTON, W.Va. the go-ahead run on a throw- two games of the sedes, able to last six innings. (AP) - Pat White is get- ing error by Cincinnati sec- waiting.out two excruciating "It's gotten so bad that ting another look for his ond baseman Brandon rain delays and watching everyone's trying to get the Phillips in the eighth inning, pitchers wriggle out of jam big 'hit - the big home run ," baseball talents. Adam Dunn said. The former West a mistake that could have after jam. Dunn , who leads the team Virginia quarterback, a ,been forced by Alberto Manager Dustr. Baker felt · Gonzalez's bard slide. · Phillips shouldn t have tried with 17 home runs and 44 second-round pick of the "You play hard good to throw the ball because he RBis , keeps waiting for the Miami Dolphins in April's things happen," manager Nationals (16-42) to break thought Zimm~rrnan would NFL draft , was selected by beat the relay. · Manny Acta said. out. They have just one tbe New York Yankees in the 48th round · on · The win was the third in ' "It's a situation where you three-game winning streak. "We haven't had that big Thursday. It marks the 16 games for the Nationals, are trying. Prob.ably shouldwho left 12 runners on base n't have , but Brandon is the blowout game the entire fourth time White was · before the eighth . best around," Baker said. xear," · Dunn said. picked in . the baseball 'Hopefully, something With the bases loaded and "They kept the pressure on draft. He · went in the 49th . one out, Ryan Zimmerman us . Even though we had the clicks and everyone rela)(bounced a slow grounder to lead, the pressure was more es." round a year ago to the shortstop. Gonzalez, on us than it was on them." The Reds scored a run in · Cincinnati Reds and was who flippedAlex Julian Tavarez (2-4) the second when to Phillips. As taken twi,ce before that by Al)derson Zimmerman's wild throw · Hernand. e z pitched two scoreless the Los Angeles Angels, the plate with the mnings in relief of John from third base on Adam turning down a six-figure crossed AP photo · tying run, Phillips threw Lannan and .Joe Biemel got Rosales· infield single hit signing bonus in 2004 wildly to first, allofing his first save of the , year, the tarp past first base. . · Washington Nationals' closer Joe Baimel pitches during the .after being selected in the Guzman to score. ninth inning of a b.aseball game-against the Cincinnati Reds pitching a scorele.ss ninth. It tourth round. on Thursday in Washington . "Game on the line, you are was Washington's first save · Please see Reds, BJ · White didn't play •col\ege baseball . He batted .4!l7 with 12 home runs · and 48 RBis as a senior at Daphne · (Ala.) High· . .· . . . . . . . . . School. ORLANDO , Fla. (AP) Kobe Bryant is . one win from an NBA title to call his own. Derek · ~~~her· got him . there. Fisher ·forced ; overtime with a 3-pointer with 4.6 ·. CHARLOTTE, N.C . seconds 'left in regulation · (AP) - The crew chief for By SCOTT WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL l)<ationwide Series driver and then drilled another one with 31.3 seconds to go. in ~rendan Gaughan was susovertime as the Los Angeles STEWART - lt wasn't ptmded indefinitely Lakers · outlasted the ·Halloween , but the gremlins Thursday ~.or using a racial came out in full force under slur about rival · driver Orlando Magic 99-91 in · Game 4 on Thursday night the light of a Southern Ohio Marc Davis , who is black. to open a 3-1 lead in the full moon during last Friday Bryan Berry apparently NBA fin&ls. night's racing action at used the slur as he walked It was the first time since· Skyline Speedway. · . toward the Nashville when Magi(; Several pile•ups, a couple Speedway garage to con- 1984, flips, soap-opera drama, and front ·. Davis during Johnson 's Lakers and Larry Bird's Celtics hooked up, most all great racing high-. Saturday night's race. At that two games in a firials lighted the action capped by least two people heard the have gone to overtime. the 30-lap Malta AMRA slur and .reported it to When the clock expired, , Road Warrior Tour win by NASCAR, which investiMurray City driver Jeremy gated the claims before Bryant, trying to win his Berwanger. first championship without suspending ·Berry_; Pomeroy's Todd Smith . . The 19-year-old Davis Shaquille O'Neal, looked at had a last to third place run did not ·want to· comment Tiger Woods and wiped in the late models to earn sweat from his brow in on the incident. hard charger of the · race : relief. Fisher. who has "NASCAR has clear and Other locals Tony and Frank precise policies coveting bailed out the Lakers in Roush of Tuppers Plains . all r11cin* conduct and pro- plenty of big games before, placed in the late model . cedures,' his father, Harry, thrust both arms in the air in main, while Jeff Rankin said in a statement. "Mr. triumph . . Tuppers . Plains placed The Lakers can wrap up · Gaughn and his . ·crew fourth in the four ~ylinder actions do . not merit · their 15th title on SundaY. main. Seven members of the · · ·: response . NASCAR has night in Game 5. local Roush chin participatBryant finished with 32 : resolved the issue." ed in the event. Meigs · Rusty Wallace Inc., points, eight assists and County's Chris Stotts, last which owns Oau~han's seven rebounds . Trevor week's winner, suffered team, said the orgamzation · Ariza and Pau Gasol each mechanical problems while has cooperated with had I6 for Los Angeles, running fourth in the feawhich came back from a 12NASCAR 's investigation. . ture. • . "R\YR requires all of mu point halftime deficit. Ariza Grayson, Ky hotshoe Josh team members to adhere to had 13 of the Lakers' 30 McGuire claimed the Late the highest levels of per- points in the third quarter.. Model · main; Vandalia, sonal conduct at all times · The Lakers are 7-0 folOhio's Jimmy Stinson. took while representing our lowing a loss in this post· the 4 10 sprint crown. It the . organization and its part, season. other feature events it was ners." the team ~aid. "We · Unless they can force a Barry Brisker; Pure Stoc~s; will accept absolutely Game 6, the Magic will Chris ·Lauer, Four remember this as another . . nothing less ." , . APphoto C>:li~ders; and Kyl.e Bond, · . t1nals game that got away. . Dwight Howard . was Los Angeles Lakers' Andrew Bynum, right, bumps Orlando Magic's Dwight Howard as he Mim-Wedges takmg the reacts to a foul In the third quarter of Game 4 of the NBA basketball finals·Thursday in Please see Skyline, IU Please see Flnels. 88 Orlando, Fla, Pat taken Yankees Crew chief suspended for using racial slur . .t ''-' . .{ ..-····· . .. ' ·, ' . -~ .. ... . . ·' >" . J. Leaf to surrender in '(exas drug, burglary case Lakers win in, OT, take _3-llead over Magic .Locals . score wtns at Skyline' Speedway Some Browns players in camp still wan1 ~ew deals · CANYON, Texas (AP) ;_ Ryan . Leaf's lawyer ~ys mdicted the former ~FL quarterback will sur.' 1ender on drug and bur. BEREA (AP) - The glary charges in Texas. Cleveland Browns have !l Bill Kelly told The small cluster of players who t.,ssociated Press late were happy to show up for fhursday that Leaf is "l)ot new coach Eric Mangini 's a fugitive from justice" and mandatory minicamp on will return ned week. Thursday even though • Prosecutor Lllcy Miller they're far from pleased · d with their contracts. ~ays a warrailt was Jssue . Kicker Phil Dawson, li11e· May 20 when·· Leaf was indicted. Miller says Leaf hacker D'Qwell Jackson , and . special teamer Josh lias · · been working in Cribbs are all seeking new BrT.ithish C~~~Jllhbia .; S deals. . : e ex· ,,as mg.on tate Jackson. ente.rJ·ng the final . s o· ._,niverstty and an . tego · year of his contract, hasn't Chargers quarterback . is let itstOP. him froni practic~harged with burglary to a ing, wh1le Cribbs . skipped babitation. Leaf also · was · , some voluntary workouts indicted on seven counts of last month before eventually ebtaining a controlled 'sub- reporting . stance by fraud and one · Dawson's appearance 'Count of delivery of a sim- Thursday was his first sin~ ~Iated controlled sub- the end of the season. He stance·. skipped the voluntary workLeaf coached quarter- outs last month to protest his backs at West Tex.as A&M contract, which pays him $1 in Canyon , where the million this season and ne~t . indictment was returned . One of the league's most I . accurate kickers, Dawson wants to be pai<llike one , · Cincinnati tagged Shayne Graham as its franchise player in February, assuring him a salary of $2 .483 million -the average salary of the top five kickers in the NFL last year. Dawson will make less than half of that. He returned to the Brown~' tain-soalced praclice. t1eld on Thursday, but not to talk money. "I'm'not 'f.110.mg t0 get Ill · t~"' all of that,' Dawson said." "I'm here · today and it's good to see· my teammates again. There's a time and place fbr all that, but now is not it ." Dawson heads into the season with a ·career 82.8 pef!:ent field goal J?Crcentage, the bes.t mark m franchise h.istory and fourth all~ lime in the NFL. With Plee~ see Browns. 8J Clevelan~ ' . . . ~~ Browns' Josh C.ribbs (16) stretches with Abram Elam {26) and Nate Ness (34) ' during football practice a.t the Browns training .facility Thursday in Berea. . · �} Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, June 12, 2009 Frlda~Jonet2,2009 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Official: NCAA violating Choo's RBI single lifts Indians past Royals in 10 CLEVELAND lAP) - place in Fla. open government laws Shin-Soo AL Central , a half sending Choo to second . the fi ft h by scoring twi ce Choo lined a single game ahead of the Royals, Jhonny Peralta followed again,! Cleveland starter the ( (_) ; J , :J ~Ju I .r, j ....... . :: 'a , ~.,....... .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 ·All times Eastern t:. .. IRIICI: L~eloek 400 . 1WIItre: MiChigan lnternatior.;l Speedway, Brook ~ ·{2 . 0 mi.), 200 lapsf400 miles. 1Wheft: Sunday. June 14. I List ylllf's winner: Da~ Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet NCGnl: Ryan Newman. Dodge, 194.232 mph. June 18. 2005. 1Race NCGnl: Dale Jarrett, FOrd, 173.997 mph, June 13, 1999. 11Jitt -= The Pocono 500 was de<:ided by neither double-file restarts, rain nor gloom of night." Tony Stewart won tt because he had enough fuel to make tt to the end, and Carl Edwards finished se<:· ond because he didn't think Slewart could dl! tt ... and was wrong. Edwards' Ford was probably faster than Stewart's.Che-.y, but when the end arrived, speed was irrele'lant. •Qualltylnc Truck Serlel Michigan 200, .· .· . 1:30 p.m .. Saturday : · ~ ~N~R diivers -e selling the new "doub~le restart•·rule as "listening to the fans.' What · ~ were actually listening to was tile whistle of tile wind · . .through empty seats. ~It was a mistake to market tile new rule by focusing on the fans. How about the sagging economy? "Brother, can you spare a lap?" The "lucky dog' is now a ' lucl<'i kennel." ·. ~We know it's hard, Dale Earn: hardt Jr. fans, but try 10 be pa, tient. It's too early to pass )udg· menton the new crew chief. Give him a month. At least. ~Kyle Busch may have.thought It cool to destroy the handmade guitar he got for winning the Nashville race in the Nationwide Senes. but ndidn't go over well in Music Cny USA. Busch's gin\mick Was to give everyo,11e on the team "a piece of llle trophy; but the predominant impression seemed to be one of disrespect for artist Sam Bass and guitar maker Gibson. ~The double-file restarts went off withOut incident at Pocono. In fact. they had little to do witn the race'S outcome. There may be more tweaking required, though, . . before they try to make that work on a short track. "'The Pocono 500 played out in front of a decent crowd. The at· tendance listed.on the race report was probably padded by 30,000 or so, though. The Pocono grandstands aren~ spa. cious, comparatively speaking, as evidenced by the fact that their capacity Is unlisted in the NASCAR media guide. "'Just as a general notion, how can the seating 'capacity be 'N/A." for not available? Next time someone ne~<ls to count the rows and seats, jusl for the record. · ( •r- .J j,...r J.:- . .:.r·J' . . :...J.J~- r r 1·J .r' Jr~ >·i-.L,!..J .:;.., The game involved going as slowly, 1Rxe: Meijer 300 not as fasl. as possible without be- 1Where: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta {1.5 mi.). 200 ing passed. The runner-up, Edlaps/ 300 miles. wards, led 103 of the 200 laps. .when: Saturday, June 13. Stewart ~d 39. Stewart's victory llalt ylllf'1 winner: Joey was his first {the Sprint AII·Star logano, Toyota.. Race doesn't count officially since 1QuallfyitiC record: Carl Edit doesn't award points of the seawards, Ford, 181.287 mph. son. Edwards, who won nine races June 8, 2005. last year. is zero-tor-14. Edwards didn't think Stewart could make rt · 1Axe record: Bobby Harnif ton Jr.. Ford, 136.123 mph, on fuel. Actually, rt was a sr.;p. June 14, 2003. Stewart had enough left rNer to 11.a1t -k: K~e Busch, in a pe~orm the obligatory burnouts in Toyota. dl!minated the Feder· front of the grandstands. Edwards aled Auto Parts 300 at conclUded that he could have rnade Nashv:lle Superspeedway, it five more laps. Stewart left one winning for the fourth time of lhe wortd's unique race tracks · lh:s season. Brad _Keselowski leadifll the Sprint Cup Series finished second in aCheYj, points standings, with victories, at •wllile Carl Edwards was third !east unofficially, in two of the past ina Ford. four races. e I '""'J ) hot: Tony StS!Vatt is the first owner· driver to win a Cup race since Ricky Rudd in 1998 ... Hi~ teammate; Ryan Newman, has finished eighth or better in six straight races. Who'lnot: Dale Eamhar<lt ~ has,finished 'i -. ~! Jlll814 Busch.Chevrolet,18L612 mph, June 17, 2005. 1Race .-.!:Brendan . Gaughan, Dodge, 154.044 mph,Ju~ 26, 2003. 1LIIt-= Todd Bodine. In a Toyota, won the race at Texas Motor Speedway, but it was se<:ond-place finisher Matt Crafton, in aChevrolet, who took the series POints lead. Bodine became the first driver in series history to win five races at one track. r ,. RICHARD CHILDRESS SPRINT CuP Aug.16 1~ record: ~~e ;55Jjr_) _.,.)r' . ;s ..J J% '} ;:s .sj; ) .r _:::. j .!:.SJ. v .E R u S · NAscAR Carl Long vs. National Stock Car Racing Commission Long·, who heads what is hardly a high- . dollar team, got no sympathy frorn the appeals board, which upheld the · $200,000 fine le'lied against hirn for an : . . engine that was minutely larger than al- .· lOwed. NASCAR's action Is effectively g~ ing to put long out of business. NASCAR Thll Week'a Monte Dutton elves his take: "long reportedly clears about $30.000 a year, ~ everythinggoes . wall. That means he'll be able to drive a .race car again in NASCAR, in;·oh, seven ' years orso:· · · '· John Clark I NASCAR This Week Car owner lllcllard Clllldress, """ tilks with drher .Wf Burt~~n beftn a raee earlier lllls S8IIOII. Clllldl8$s' race team has had i dlfftcult . 18811111, with only Burton In llle IDp 12 olllle Splint Cup stanclngs. ' . . Childress teams struggling, not ruling out more changes . en froin second to 16th in the ~~nkings, Harvick from lOth lo 26th. . In April, Childress responded by LONG POND, Pa.- In addition to switching the crew chiefs of Harvick being owner of a four-car Sprint Cup · ant! Casey Mears, the fourth driver he team, as well as a Nationwide Series added this year to his Cup stable; So operation, Richard Childress owns a far, the results.have been discourag· winery and a museum near his Wei· in g. come, N,C., shop. "We just need to fix all of our race An avid hunter; Childress also was . teams, and this is the first step," said r~cently e!ected ~he boa_rd of directors Childress. "I'm not above making of the Nattonal Rifle Assoc1Bt10n. more changes if that's what it takes. Childress' race team has recently I'm going to be looking hard at every· fallen on hard times. Three of his thing. w~ don't have a choice. we have drivers- Jeff Burton, Clint·Bowyer to be competitive." · · and Kevin Harvick - made the Chase _Dale Eambardl won six of his seven for the Sprint Cup last Year, but only championships ·driving Childress' Burton is.currently in the top 12. In Chevr,l!lets. Childress hasn't used No. the past eight races, Bowyer has·fall· By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week NASCAR TRIVIA Golden Era 1. · 3 since Earnhardt's death in aDaytona crash on Feb. 18, 2001. This year he added No. 33 for Bowyer, moving Mears to No. 07. "I had a meeting with our whole or· ganization," said Childress. "Every· body that works on the four race teams wasthere, and I explained to them that we would make more changes if we had to, and we were going to do what it took to make these cars competitive." . Childress, originally from Winston· Salem, N.C., was once a Cup driver himself. Now 63, Childress never won in 285 Cup starts but finished six times in the top five. His best career finish was a third in Nashville, Tenn., in 1978. Reds I B for Washington in place 1. Who won more NASCAR races on dirt than any other driver? 2. Who was second? 3. Who was third? . 4. How many races did Fred loren· zen win on dirt? · 5. What was ~ASCAR's first race on a completely paved track? 6. What one-time NASCAR venue was part paved, part sand? 7. What two drivers won 23 races on dirt? 8. Who won more races than anyone else during NASCAR's first decade (1949-58) of competition? 9. How rnanyracas did·Richard Petty win during the.l960s? 10. How many Cup races did Curtis Turner win during the 1960s?. 11. Who was the upset winner of the 1962 Southern 500? · 12. How many races did Richard Pet· ty win on tracks of a mile or shorter? ·~s -~, ·~ueJ~ •' : • • : ' : .. !.IJI!l ·n : 'l 'Ol : 'lO't '6 · ("el:l) 4~eae euo1Aea ·g.• "llUBI'j Auu4<Jf :lq UOM : "0961 'UO)JUIIJBQ 'QOS UJ94li10S '9 ' Tv : 'I OI>l J9~ee ~~ne ·€ : "(t\>) SBWO<U QJ9H 'Z • ·1~vl .IUIId 991 ., : Co!'goleum --~----- - ... - Mohawk Berber Flooring Carpet Vtnyl STARTINli AT ·---- SATURDAY an • : ·uos • -u40r JO!unr pue ~osJelld P!•ea ·L : ·asmoo : · mgllt. · DeRosa opened the inning with a single. off Kyle Famswonh ( 1-4). Victor Maninez then walked and Choo lined a 1.0 pitch over the second-base bag. Center fielder Coco Cnsp came in to try and make a play, but the ball clipped the wmg of one of the hundreds of birds thaf have been buzzing the ballpark the Pft couple of weeks.' The ball bounced past Crisp as DeRosa scored easi Iy and the Indians mobbed Choo to celebrate the win. . Matt Herges (2.0) . worked the top of the lOth, allowing· one h1t. ' Cleveland moved out of last who have lost 23 of 30 since with a high drive off the left· Jeremy Sower;. David leading the division by three field wall that just missed DeJe'u' had a run-scoring games on May 7. being a homer, but easily double and later scored DeRosa reached base all scored Choo. Butler\ grounder. five times up on three singles Miguel Olivo hit his third Sowers gave up two runs and two walks. homer in three games, a solo and six hits over five innings. Royals staner Zach Greinke shot off reliever Luis Vizcaino Eight of the first nine outs reg; left with a 3-1 lead and one to give the Royals a 3-1 lead istercd by the left-hander were out in the eighth. Reliever· in the top of the eighth. on grounders. He has a 2.14 John Bale got Choo to hit a put Cleveland Martinez potential double-play ahead 1.() with an RBI single ERA in four outings including three stan, since being grounder, but the Royals in the third, recalled from the minors May made two errors on the play The Royals went ahead in 23 . and Cleveland tied the score. Greinke gave up a one-out · single to DeRosa and walked Martinez in the eighth. Choo's Brand names like Whirlpool • Croslel~~~--, bouncer was fielded by fi~t $10Down baseman Billy Butler, whose • Washe.rs • Dryers • Ranges • SIOpermonih throw to shonstop'Tony Pena Refrige~ators • Dishwashers • Freezers 0%APR forced Martinez. But Pen a's Free Delivery & Removal of old appliance ForOneYeor return throw was in the din and got past Butler for an · error that allowed DeRosa to score with a head-first slide. Meanwhile, second baseman Albeno Callaspo retrieved the ball and threw wide of home, SALE the coach. There also were a few players . who were on Iy observing .. fromPageBl Running back Jamal . · Lewis, who has bee·n held Dawson absent from the out for most of the offsea-. voluntary workouts, the son drills, is still taking it Browns signed South stow following offseason Dakota State rookie kicker ankle surgery. Parker Douglass to a twoReceiver Braylon year deal. · Douglass has Edwards, who inade the Pro 1mpressed at times and Bowl two seasons ago but Hashed a powerful leg, but slipped in 2008, ~lso spent Mangini was pleased to Thursday's · practice on a have Dawson ·back.in camp. stationary bike with an "He looked good in the undisclosed injury. Both field goal drill." Mangini Edwards and Mangini .said said. "It's good to have it wasn't serious. and everybody back. It's good Mangini added · that to be operating with a full Edwards is expected to par·· group." ticipate (ully m the team's make training ¢amp in July. Jackson · w.ill $640,000 this year after his "Coach Mangini is just 154 tackles l&St season led taking . precaution," the NFL. But Jackson ·par- Edwards said . ''I'm just ticipated in the voluntary enjoyin~ my time on the workouts, saying he needed side. It s on coach's terms to be at all the camps to right now." · prove his worth to the new Looking to add depth to coaching staff. · the secondary, the BnJwns "It's what I produce on had · former Bears safet~ the field," "Jackson said. · Mike Brown in for a vis1t ''These coaches don't know this week. Brown went to me from anybody. All they the Pro Bowl in 2005 and know is some tape. The)' started 15 games last year don't know . what kind of before being placed · on person I am. They don't injured reserve. know · how I conduct "Mike is a guy I have myself. It's my duty as a watched for a long time," player to come ·in and show . Mangini said. "With any of what.I am capable of. Am l these guys we bring in; sometimes we sign them worth what I say I amT Despite rain that' turned right away, somet1mes it's heavy at times, Mangini during training camp and kept Thursday's two-hour sometimes we don't. It's to morning sesston outdoors, gather information and.to be watched by eight Green able to put ourselves in a Berets who .were invited by position to make decisions." "(n) SBW04l QJ9H '8 : peo~-ll~eae off a low-flying sea gull , driving in Mark DeRosa from second base in the lOth inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 win over the Kansas City Royals on Thursday Browns s Lq most victories among major college coaches. Paterno begins the 2009 season with 383, one more th an Bowden . :Alexis Lambert, the sun· shine and public records lawyer for Attorney General Bill McCollum , said Florida statutes are clear that a third party - the NCAA in this case - that generates a document cannot designate it to be private. Florida State is appealing sanctions resulting from an academic cheating scandal ihat would strip Bobby Bowden of up to 14 coach· ing victories. It has until July I to respond to . the NCAA's secret letter. of Nick Johnson . Johnson had a ~inch-hit single in the sixth mning . ... Acta said fromPageBl Dunn will be his DH for the upcoming series at They 'added their second Tampa Bay. ... Ramon run in the fourth against Hernandez started at C for Lannan when Gonzalez's the Reds. With I B Joey RBI single scored Jonny Votto injured. Hernandez Gomes . had started 10 of the. previ· Washington made it 2- J· ous 1I games at first ... . in the sixth when Washington drafted RH P Guzman's infield out Shane McCatty •. son of scored Josh Willingham. pitching coach Steve Notes: Ounn started at McCatty, in the 34th round. ;-:.:;, . OwNER, RICHARD CHIIJ)RESS RACING ) ·)r- 3 I ~Who's • " - Michigan 200 •Where: Mich~ lnternat:onal Speedway (2.0 mi.). Brooklyn, 100 laps/ 200 miles. 1WIIetl: Salurday. June 13. 1LIIt yelll's wlnnor: Erik Darnell, Ford. c ' . ~YlWk!Trucb I Nationwide Splfnt Cup '•. Sp!!nt Cup . . . ( . Ufel.od< 400, . . 12:30 p.m .• ~- · . 1NI' I I TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ( AP) The dispute between the NCAA and Florida State University is drawing scrutiny from elected officials. The NCAA cannot secretly respond to a Florida State appeal which it's attempting to do in violation of the ·state's open government laws , the attorney general's office said Thursday. Longtime football coach Sobby Bowden could possibly lose as many as 14ofhis career if the penalty from an academic cheating case sticks. That would make it difficult for Bowden to compete with Penn State's Joe' Paterno in their race for ST~RTING AT Carpet STARTING AT rr~:I_JEVISION GUIDE �: Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel f:rlday, June 12, 2009 Friday, June' 12, 2009 WWW.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com. ' ~CAA places Alabama on probation .Bucs get .p~st Braves TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (APl - The NCAA placed Alabama's football program and 15 other of the school\ uthletic teams on three years' .probation for major viola~ions due to misu.e of free ATLANTA (APJ Andy LaRoche hit a twoout, rwo-run single in the ninth inning and the Pinsburgh Pirates beat the Atlanta Braves 3- 1 Thursday to split the fourgame series. LaRoche leaned forward to slap a 3-2 · pitch from R~fael Soriano (l-1) up the midd'le for the tiebreaking hit. Steven Jac-kson (2-1) pitched a scoreless eighrh and Matt Capps worked a perfect ninth for his '15th save. . Atlanta's Javier Vazquez gave up only two hits and one run in eight innings. He matched his season high with 12 strikeouts and took over the NL lead with 105 . Andrew McCutchen led off the Pittsburgh ninth with a single , moved up on a sacrifice and took third on a groundout. Adam LaRoche was intentionally walked and advanced to second without a throw on ball three to his brother. In this Nov. ~extlx){)ks. 8, 2008 file . Tile NCAA said 20 I athphoto, . letes in 16 ~ports obtained Alabama "impermissible benefits" by coach Nick usin~ their scholarships to Saban dur.obtam free textbooks for ing the first ·other students. Alabama half of an 'identified 22 athletes. includNCAA coling seven footb-dll players, as lege foot''intentional wrongtloers" who knew they were receivball game ing improper benefits. against As a result, the NCAA LSU in :ruled the football team must Baton ;vacate any wins in which any Rouge, La. cf those seven player~ took The NCAA 'part during 2005-2007. announced Alabama did not say how Thursday many- victories would be that it has affected. placed Neither the football team Alabama's · :nor any other sport lost postfootball pro-season eligibility or scholargram and ships. . · 15 other of. : "The penalty itself is not the school's one that's directed at the athletic coach," said Paul Dee, who .chairs the committee on teams on jnfractions and is a former three years ·University of Miami athletic probation airector. ''It's one that for major lnvolves the team. It's one violations that involves the players and due to mls· we be.lieve it's the appropriuse of lree ate penalty under these cirtextbooks. ,cumstance under a goingbackward rather than a AP photo going-forward basis." · The other 15-"wrongdoers'' ,were members of the men's ·{ennis, and men's and · women 's track and field programs. They acquired textbooks and materials of value ·greater than $100 for friends -and other student-athletes . The four biggest offenders in dollar value were the seven No. I ranking last season; suspended five players .- infractions cases," the ·football players, who before the team lost to Antoine Caldwell, Glen NCAA said. received from $2,714 to Florida in the Southeastern Coffee, Marquis Johnson, Fore in$ Alabama to vacate $3,947 in improper benefits. Conference title game and to Chris · Rogers and Marlon the wins mstead of forfeiting The other sports hit with Utah in the Sugar Bowl. Davis - for four games means the opponents who probation were softball, The university uncovered when the university uncov- lost those games won't be baseball. gymnastics, the violations after an ered the violations in 2007. allowed to change their own women's basketball, soccer, Alabama Supply Store Th~ Tide. was 5-2. at. that records to reflect a victory. volleyball and both the men's employee realized that an pomt, and tts only wms m the The NCAA said some 125 · and women's teams in bas- athlete had more than $1 ,600 next SIX games came ·against• athletes received benefits · in char~es for the fall semes- Tennessee and Colorado in totaling Jess than $100 each. ketball, golf, swimming, ten- ter· of' 007· and alerted unt'· th I d d B I k d fi Jd e n epe~ ence ow · . T.he university was cited · · d ms an trac a11 te · verst'ty offi"t.als. Athletes get Th t has smd for not adequa.tely monitor· · · d d • · e umvemy Th. e umverstty was or ere free textbooks wt' th thet'r none of the te tbook 3 900 fi · · . x s or ing the process or having a · . .to pay a $4 . me. scholarshif, but some were matenalsw~re used forprof- system for detecting the vio. Alabama is a repeat viola- accused o getting additional 11 or to get.ttems not related lations on a timely basis. ·tor because the program was te.l'.tbooks for other students. 10 academlcs, and that the . . placed on five years' probaThe NCAA said the ath- athletes involved who still The umverstty could not tion in February 2002. when letes weren't restricted by have eligibility remaining . ~roduce records before t~e it was ~lso under the five- . purchase limits or required to have had to pay restitution. 005 fa!l s.e!Jlester: so. II s year window for basketball show photo identification. "Although the committee unclear tf smular vtolauons violations. Alabama has changed commends the institution for occurred earhe~. . Dee The sanctions ·come at a some of its procedures, self-discoverin~;. investigat- ?,escnbed that omtss~on as time when Alabama fans including requiring compli- ing and reportmg the text- ~n.fort~ate. but Its not :were celebrating the pro- ance officials to be present book violations, it remains cnucal. :gram's return to national when student-athletes pick · troubled, nonetheless, by the :prominence. Coach Nick up their books. · scope of the violations in Saban led the Tide to a 12-0 Saban, who replaced Mike . this instance and by the regular-season record and a Shula after the 2006 season, institution's recent historyof Skyline from PageBl victories. About 45 drivers from Meigs County race at the Speedway. 410 ~PfllJtl (13) Fast Time-JimmY Stinson 1.1.88 Oash-JIITI Nier. Jim ~nson, Josl'\ Davis, Brian Benson Ht~at One-Aaron Htggins. Greg Mi1chell, Alee Martin, Bryce DiCkson. Eddkil Miller Heat "'J'w9-Dave D~n . Kory Crabtree, Freddie Staats. Benny Hidtle Feature-Jimmy Stinson , Jimmy Nier. Aaron Higgins. Greg Mitchell. Cave ·Dickson, Brian Benson . Kory Crabtree. Freddie Staats. Alec Martin, Bryce Qidi;SOI'I. ECiclie Miller• . Benny. Htclde. JoSh Oavts Lale -~· (36) Fast Time-Chris Garnes. Josh M:Guire '1:i09 He'at One.Chns Garnes, Ntdy Bond. Ronnie Ma'fle. Doug Oodd, Todd Smith. ·aan Morrison: Chad Todd. Matt Yates Keeter, Louie Krushansky, Vince Powell; Chad Roush, Darrln Carpenler', Conrad, DQug Henry, Roger Shllelwick. Lance W8ppler Chucl< YBiey, Joe Hamon, Clift Cran~ Heat "!Wo-Barry Brisker. Shane Roush, Heat 'TWo~Jacob Hawkins. Jeremy CUr1 Rock. Geo!ge Klin1WOrlh, S1eve Blake, Jeff Wood, ROn - ~nlsh, Jim An1hony, Tommy Murphy, Bobby Lilly. · Ashcraft, Rick Nea~. Wit! Ao~e. Chril Feature-Barry Brisker, Curt Reck , Stotts. Tqmmy Murphy, Shane Roush, Bobby Heat Three-Jeremy Berwanger. Jim Lilly, George Klintwonh, Steve Anthony, Fordyce, Dave Pinkerton, Mike Shelly Powell. Oanin Carpenter, Gary , McPh.•rson, Brian Whiteman, Robin Gould, Chad Roush, R~an Wilson , Ours. Jeremy Ro·ush. Miles Cook · Lance We~er:. Jeremy Miset · Heat ·Four-Rod Sayre, Kenny Riddle, Adam Jordan, Robert . Garnes. . Craig FaurCyll-..o (15) · Christian, Joe COK . . Ous1y Soioy, J .P. Hea~ One-J'ff Rankin, Greg Klng, . Roberts. 0o.1ny Bartlett, Tony Plaugher. George Cl::lnsy O'nB'-Vince Con,ad, Chris Stotts, Kllntwor1h. David Banko. Barry Ki11s, Doug Henry, Chucf!; Veley, Ron f)arrlsh, John Rankin JIM! Hamon. Ricky Neace, Jim Ashcraft, Heat Two-Chris L~uar. Shawn McCJain, · ROjjer Shadwick, Will Rowe. . Consy Two-Robert Garnes. Mike Cody Hftlss,..JOhn Bartlett, Steve BroWn, Terry Gilkey, ·Raquol WOlle McPh8rson. Dusty Boley,. Craig Christian . Joe Cox, Mites Coot~., Robin Feature·Chris Lauer. Shawn McClain . Ours, Jeremy Aousn , Brian Whiteman, Tony Plaugher, Jeff Rankin. Donnie J.P. Roberts. Bartlett, Cody Heiss, Jotln Bartlen. Greg Aced WarriOr Tour f=eature .Jeremy Kfnli, George Klin1wor1h, Davkl Bank$, Berwanger, Kennv Riddle. Jeremy S1,...1!rown, Berry Kitts. Roque! Wolle, Blake. Jim FordyCe. JBGOb kaw«:i('ls, John Renkln, 1'ttrry Gilkey. Adam Jordan, Rodney Keefer, Robert Games. Doug Henry, Dave Defibaugh, Mini~ ·Mike McPherson, Ousty Boley. Chris Heat One·Win Holland, Abt1t ~e, Stotts; Rod Sayre, louie Krust'lansky, Marlin Gibson, lack Fo>o Vince Conrad. Dave Pinkerton, Jeff Hear Two-Kyle Bond,· Aon Pickens. Wood. Samantha Roustl, Mariah Miller 'Pure-o(14) Fealure-Wlll Holland. Kyle Bonet Martin Heal One-Ryan Wilson. Jeremy Blake, · Gibson. Fion Pictens, Zach Fox. Jeremy Mistl. G~ry Goutel, Shellv Sarnon1ha Rou•~ . 1\tbi While. Heat l'Wa..Josh McGuire_ Jarr Wood. Nldt Comm. Ronnie Key. Bryan WOlfe.. Sub Crum. Rov RouSh. Randy Sprouse, Lar<y Bond Heal Three-Jason Montgomery. Audio Swartz. Tvfer carpenter. Jeft · Bunialte, . Tony Roush. Ernie Hoscher. Nelson FreshoUr. George Klintwortl'l. Frankie -RGUSI'l -Hear Foor·Aalptl Withem. Sieve Bigley. Chris Carpenlet", Bryan Eaton. Mike McDaniel. John Gibson. Justin Powell. ·· P.J. Cort>• . Consy' One-Todd Smi1h. Larry Bond. Dan Momson, Ronnie Key. Bub Cl'\.lm, Matt YBios, ll<yan Wolfe. Chad Todd. Roy Roush. Randy Sprouse (Doug Dodd and Cari Boyles ONS! COnsy Two--Mik:e McDaniel. Tony Roush. JUsbn Powell, John GibSon. Frankie -flouoh. P.J. ~. Geo!ge Kin1wor1h. ·Ernie Hooc:IMK. .loft But<Jette (Bryan 'Ea10tl and Nefsoo FraslxKir ONS) Featu~ McGuire. AI.KM Swartz, Toc>J Sm\111. Larry Bond. S1... Bigley. Ronnie Mayte, Dan Mornson. Tyler Corpenlor. Mike Mc:Oanlel. TOny Roush, ·Andy Bond. Chns carpenter. Jason .Mon1gomery, Justin Powell . Ralph Wi11lem. .left Wood. CMs Games. CO<t>ltt AIIRA - - (33) MALTA Fast T1me-Oa~ Detibaugtl 14.37$500 Heat One·Oave Oef1baugh. Rodney .Jl'laU u.s. ,,.,...,., ltll $1~.!!....., t!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e C LA S S·1F I E D Andy LaRoche followed with his go-ahead hit. Vazquez. who dirl not walk a batter for the second straight start , gave up a fifth -inning homer to Delwyn Young and a second-inning single to Andy LaRoche. Vazquez, who has a 3.31 ERA, has a loss and two no-decisions in his last three starts. despite allowing a combined totar of four runs. Paul Maholm gave up four hits and one unearned run in seven innings. He set a .season high with eight strikeouts and . walked three in his sixth no-decision in . his last eight starts, An · e-rror helped the Braves take a 1-0 .lead in the fourth; With two outs, shortstop Jack Wilson couldn't field a grounder by Matt Diaz. Dial stole second and scored on Jeff Francoeur's single. The Pirates pulled even in the fifth on Young's first homer of the season. n•ltdassW~d~:ilytrirunecom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE t!J:ribune Sentinel cav.';~::;... (7!~2 446•2342 (7!~2To992•2156 Word Ad• Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. "POLICIES« 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reseMI lhe Hghllo edll, re]ec1 or cancel any ad alany limo. Errore Mull eporled on the flre y ot publlcaUo nd lhe Trlbun · nllnei•Roglater wll reaponolblt tor n ore than lhe Colt o wv ..wu m.sm 114ltllt N«th ot 1ht Bridgt 111 Honor,Maso~ 14410 Enttm Ave.(Atrou from K-Mirl/ Gslllpol~, Ingels Electronics Picture Gallery & Jewelry 8und•v Xn...Colu~n• •'oo •·~· 8uft4av Dtaplav• 1100 For aundap Paper ThurMay for Su~•va POUCIU: Otto IIIHtr PubllltMr.a,...,.... ~ flghllotdl, ld It -rtltnt. Emn mUll bt r~ld. on ttt. ftl'lldtY of · no l'latttWI . . - . ~ b'l ,._ tf'fOI' n1 only tnt flrtl lnwtiOn. we • • ..; M or..,.,_ lfW rw~~~lll tom. tM ~or uiiiiDn Qf ll'lldi.U.ntiJ'IL. CDrfiCllan wttllltll... Jn Ull ftftl nallft•.-ua ·eo. ll"t * ' P COnftdlntiiL • C1Jr11111. flU c:lrtf apptlta , • AR Ml tltllt ldwtrttwnlnl• •M "'*'-10 .. Ptdlfll' hit Houltng Acl ol1tll. • Thlt . ~ 01\lJ hlfp W.IMC!Idl m. .lf1 EOE . .f'ltlrdlt, . . Will not knOiffJnDIJ --~ Q Nv.rtlllnO ln WIOIMIOn of 1ttlluf. Will nat N ...... bJt kif • ...,. k11111 • tiUn ·o v• tht phDnl. frl~tniii.,..._.Jftlle. ~lblt fat Alln 1 l rr1CPnlt'n'~ R~hard = llJO Money To Lend ""''""""'""'""'""'"""' Hom•lmpnrq,.,..... NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· BaMment Welll'prooflng Unconditional lifetime guarantee, Local refer~ tlons ,Office of ConsUmer AJ!alrt BEFORE you reJinance your home or ob· tali1 a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large ommends thaf you · do business With people you know, end NOT to send monoy through ·tho mall unlll you have lnvestlgat~ ing the offering, Box numbir ada 1 As of 6I2/2009 1 Ctyatal Waugh wlU not be re. ad\lance payments tees or insurance. Call the Office of. Consu"mer 740-446-0870, AOil,.. Basement Waterproofing. Affiars 1011 tree a1 i-866·278-0003 to learn · if the mongage broker or Lawn S.mco =o;;;;;;;;;;o;::o-~~~ lender is properly lilawn work. will also re· censeCJ, (This !I a public c-p.n/RVt& Fann EquiptMnt Yard sed. Trahn ==-~~":-~~ ;;;;;;;~----~--~ "'!~~~;;;;;~;;-.= ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SnHL SaleS & Service Yard'Garag& Sale Ca11 • · J u1y. 740•446•~18 now1 within 30 days. Any , pictures ""'-u-onal Strvi!>P that are not 50CIA~·SECURITYSSI · fOAA!bbOWN ON Qalllpolll C.reer Colloge (Careers CIOso To Homa) Call Todayi?40·4MI-4367 l-BQ0.214-o452 •·--·"'" . . Save time and money. Go to ww\v.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. ' tl Do-it-yourself convenience t1 Easy to use t1 Upload photos and graphics t1 Print and Online options. tl 7 great packages to choose from discarded. ingCoonctltortr~idelrt 1-1188 • CLASSIFIED INDEX ~lo .................................. :........................ 100 . R-11onool V.~lclel ............................... 1000 Announcemento .......................................... 2DO AT¥ ............................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annlv....,ry .................................. 205 Blcyci........................................................ 1Q10 HIPPY Ado.................................................... 210 Boalo/Acce-riM ........................ ,........... 1015 I.OoU Found ...........:.............................. ,.... 215 Comper/RVo all11lltro ............................. 1020 Menlory/TIIon~ You ..................................... 220 M01orcycle1 .............. : ................................ 1025 . Notlceo .............. ,.......................................... 22!1 Olhar .......................................................... 1030 'Perlr1Mio ..................................................... 230 Want 1o buy ............................................... 1035 · wanted ............:............................................. 235 Automot(ve ................................_,,,., ..._,,,2QOO Servlcel ........................................................ 300 Auto Ronta~ ............. :....................... 2005 AppllonCOI !Wrvlce ....................................... 302 Auloa ............. _ ....................................... -2010 Automotl..-. ................................................... 33~ C..ulc/Antlqun .....................................~.2015 Building Mlterllllo ....................................... Commerclllillnduotrlll .................... ,......... 2020· . Buol-1 ...................................................... 308 Par11 & ACCM-Iel .... ,. ..._ ......................2025 Coleftng ................................................... :.... 310 $por11 Utlllty.................. ............................ aoso ' · ChlldiEIHrlr Core ....................................... 312 "'"'-......................................................: ... 2035 Compulero ...................., ......................: ....... 314 U1111ty Tr~~lloro ..... .;..................................... ao4o Con1riC1oro .................................................. 316 Vono................................................. ,.......... 2045 bo..,..1tcoo/Jonltoriot ................................. :. 318 wont 10 bUy ................................................ 2050 E*tricol ...................................................... 320 -~ e.otate Sel01 ............................ ,......... 3000 Flnoncle1 ....................................................... 322 Ctm40terv Plole.......................................... 3005 HM1111 ........................................................... 326 Com""'O'Ciol,......................,......................... 3010 & Cootlng ....................................... 328 · Condo!nlnlumo.......................................... 3015 Moine lmtHo•omente 330· For.Sele by ,....................................3020 lniW11~ .............................................. SOl~........................................ LawnMull--· __ _;;:::""'""'""""": ...... ,. ......,.... Land .,._. .......:.................................. 3035 w-n-~-rne................................... ~011 ........................................................ ,... Ditter S....lcu .....................: .......... ,............ 338 wono"' 3IMO Plurnblng/l!lec1ricol ..................................... 340 -~ &tala R••lolo .................... :.............. 3500 ....,_lonol S....lceo .................................. ~2 Aporl..-to/Townhooi- ......................... 3505 = = """";tor buy................................................ a . SYRACUSE . We've Got It! 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH ~::::::~:·s;:;iCM:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!: . ::::J:.t":",.!i·~i;:;g:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Loll ...................................... .,.....................4005 Movws .........................................................40t0 . Rontaltl ........................................................ 40t5 Seloo ........................................................... 4020 ....................................................... 520 AnlnlonoiiiS........l.l...............................- ............. 600605 A me upp ............................................ Relorl _ , ................................. _ ..... 5000 Pele................ - ............................................620 Wontto buy ......................................... : ..... ;.. 625 A{jriCUIIure ....................... ,........................... 7QO !::~q!'l-pment .......................................... 705710 Admlnl111'111hre1Prol. .olonoi.....................SQ04 Coahlero'C-.......,.....................................6006 Chl1diE1deriy co....................................... tlOOB CCierl. .l.: ..lon ........................................ :........,. ~ 11°2 Hoy, Feed, -.G1'111n ................................ 715 Hunting 6 ~- ........................................... 120 WM1 to buy ..................................................ns Drt...,. a Oolhrwry ..................................... eG14 . =~.~ ~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ ~::".-;;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~= www.mydailysentinel.com Parents are on premises. cau74D-379·9072 Free 10 ......, homo 8 v- ~!•ott Prp~aort --· • ....................................... Educatlon ...................................................eotl E.1eclrtcel PIIAOI1lllo1g ...................................eo11 Auc:tlona ....................................................... V15 V20 Co'.lecl-..................................................925 CclmJ>U*0 ... - ............................................. 930 Equlpmont/SuppiiH ..................................,.I35 940 ,......,Jtwts . . . -.. . . . . .,. . . ,. .;. .--·· · ·. . Food Servla.a•••~....... - .......... .- ......_..,.,_.to2tl Go...,menl & Joboo ........ - -...... 1021 Halponted-Gonoral .................................. eoaa Law Enlooceoo,..,t ...................................... ll030 M o l -............................. 6032 ~~toory ........................ 6034 Mechanlca....... ~.- ...... __.............~ ............. fi031 -lfiHunt a Spon ....................................9SS Kld'l Co<Mr .................................................960 ~ Part-n,..Tenopoowleo ................... __... ,.. 6042 Relteu....,ta ............ :........................... ,....... 6040 ~~!!:_ ~ In IIOck. call Ron Free 1o good horne: F& F/5 llooney & Burka male Biad< lab. purses vory good eon<! 388-t509 ~ 51 ~ 1 seu· ' v ' ' ~ 1i Free ., good ~: Fe- $500 lor. aU, or 'I se mole blaCk kitten, ap- separate 304-675-4596 For sale Lowery Organ prox. 6 wks Old, litter prloed 'cheap' 1rained. Cal446-6192 7 Frool 4 kit1ans. 3 gray · ~3Q4-6~~ 5-~20~13~·:::'!''""':~ an<1 wMe and 1 ali whla Hot · Tub OutlOt; TDp 7•• u•7••• Quollty, FIIO btilmy, ~ Sift SOIIo. Tiki Tubo. 5oo Giveaway: 2 male ca1S, ~m 1 yr Old. neuterod, 1 gray Hat l)lb· Outlot, Call J.. 60&o92W6S5 calsonly304·593-5591 ~;;;;;W;i;ant~;;;To~luy~~ AbOOiule 1bp Dollar • si~ coins. any 101<1141<1161< gold jew:~=~~;.~: olry. donlal gold, pre ve<lgotd ~~'-'; HO~~~: ~~;;~~!!!!!!!!!!!!! S!Mp!isodL Cheo:l< 001 our used 1nven1ory •• ...W.CAREO.oom. Car· midletol .~ = Ju:· 13. 9-5 1141 &Iaville Pike in 1ha Groom & Koomel porklnQ 101. Hunllng bOwS. poin1· bali gun, dothes. nurse scroo. & •lot o1 mise. · •. Apartment ovailabla RNtrttncl _Apia. ·New Havon · W\1. Now 81l00pt.,. ll>IJIC41ionl · lor .,. t!UD--. one Bedroom Apls. U1iti1ies Included. llased on 30% Comrtottc:ial o1 adjuslod - · Call . 304-682-3121 , avallable For sale 3 bid. loiS on lor .5anior and Disiobtod R12 N . I . . I people . .. a so oommeraa • . . bid. 304-695-3129. ::l;;=:= for Sale ly 0\mor lit CONVENIENTlY LD- ~~~ Tov!...:.Ff:~: ;'.!..~;""yrs : : ,!:: ho~~ loarnd/':.,. smacal"l •-• .:ri. :';S: stalls =20'\!,.Jb~~ ~~0 :~~·~~~:.. appl> wJ riding o"""'. 1 -~~~~~::-- Leurol Clift Free Me1hoQ. 'II ha 12 ;.rd .,., lrom 9am-4pm, P ' wiN go 10 missioM, rain or shine, phono 74j)-992-2272 sat 2nd SI.Syractow. new -pingbag. at· ghans. 1!). m/rrof, lloOr 1o Old picture Bole ' 1 Church ... ~ •·~ 7~·2412 ..- ....................................... - apt ml $400 plus Some u~lities . zer. 51, Syra· For SOlo by Owner CARGO/CONCESSION 8-4. Pool, puzzto$, sew- nuiC- · TRAILERS. II+W 1ng maohine & supplies, 4-Fomiiy Yard sate B·? GOOSENECK FlAtBED plus silO, Xllnens shillS June 13- sat 2209 Dak SSM. VIEW OUR EN- 3 Famify 'lard Sale June StTeet Tt~E TRAILER INVEN-- 12~13. 1.5 ml(es out 141- Yard Slle Saturday TORWWWV.~T•~•~HAEL· on right 'yollow garage·. Blaine Lane. Gallipolis ~~ lla111rocrn vani1y wi1h Feny. Muft dolheS. kids TRA!LERS.COI.t sinl< & loilet, girts clo1has clo1has intant-12 mos.. 740 ~~ 6 3IW5 ~--""":'~-~ s;.., 5-6X. bOys 1Q-14, toyS. hoUS&wores, cJe. :-: -.c&~olm~ •"""'p·u - - -.............................................. Wonoto buy.................................................. Yaid Solo ...... - .....................:, .........:.-.-tn Tnltlnii'OCIO!Y .......... - ,.......................... 8tlti2 · 131h 9,12, 2 · anlique cold .air, power liVeryqulllS,o1her antiques, lhing $800 or wm lrlde huge amount ol · ell~· 709-$267 · · dron's clothos, Chrisbn11$ · docoratloos. baby rtorns. ..:;.il, Kanrnore ..;Wi"9 LOAD MAX EQUIP. Yatd Solo . machnes , mtsc. cheap. MENT TRAilERS, Huge Family sole 5a1Ur· CARGO EXPRESS & YBnl 6ale Bal. 6·13 0 day ONLY 8-4. 3.7 miles · ~'E"~AOER 1853 N""hborhood Rd. OUI Band Hil Rd. 0 Wai· :=. ~:~-m:..X: ~~ .......i,:;,:;:;:::·....................................... Garage sola- Pomeroy, 446-3483 comer ol Ra1WOOds & Rocksprings, 4 !emily, Bat 8-? m~rowave & ="'~'"Tlk~l\:!: ~~ Col~ ~=::;.:~~~-~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::: ·. ·~·· c- loiS ol household items & IOns of mise, nothl"'l sold belora day ol sale. Huge 4 tarriily yard sale, babVI1oddler gi~s ~ ..-.. ..o.-. 10ys, womenoimisses clo1hes. boys clothos, mise, 100 Top much 10 Hs1. Fri & Sat. 19SS us ourroncy, proot/mlnt solo. diaKEBIE'::.,R a••TINTEGRITY, moods. tiTS Coin Shop. ·~ _, 161 2nd Avo>nue. aau• . and M''dl~In . RV Servk:e al Trailers Carmi- P-•roy nlshed, chaol ~·~ and · houses N ..,....., Heanhcare Inc. at 740-446·3825 security .deposll required, 306 N. Second Avo., no Pf~S. 740.992-2218 Middleport is haVing a yard sale. Sa1urday. June 1 eR apt. c1ose 1o ho~ . i~ 131h lrom 9·2, Proceod 3 Redeal 90 Trallblltes 181, some . recen1ly .,. · . odeled · dig& If rid 100urtn n u · goocl cond./Hon. $450. m · · m· . 74().418-5:!1l8 or portabledllflwasher Gigantic Inside saki al Valli 740.988-6130 Spayed Sco111sh Five 6' jewelery show- Belt>al .· Worslllp ean1er =-~~~~;;;;;;~ 2BR APT.Ciose 10 Hof. Terrier.1 Lab mix dog & cases; $125 each, call on Sl. Rt 7 above Eas.t: 95 Ford Wi~star, excel· zer Hospital ·on SR 160 t Lab pup 304-576-2527. (740)992·2459 em School, June 12, 9-3, lent rtonnlng eon<!. IC. CIA. ~7olll) 44t.Ot94 ~ lllo ........ ,.................. 50255050 ........................... ,.................. - Jet AeratJon Motora npalrocl,new&robul~ old Beagle mix evanol-800-537-9528 puppies 304-312-6176. ~-""!"~----. 1\oi, GOidtish, pond Free to good homo 7 plants, olaphan1 , '""· Old lclrtens nats $9.00 Iorge 1101 .:.304;...;-6":'12~-6;.1.76.,.~~~ $40.00 446-1578 01 ':' ~ 1 5 Free ·10 good home,1 ~64~·1":6~.~~~~ ·-~rant........................ ... onolnlet sa~ -~;;;;:;.... ami1y F labie. Ole. fono Equlp11M11 ~=.!d;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l~ =~j;;;ial.:.~:::::::::::::::::-.::::::::: a.vom-t...............:........................ -The Daily Sentinel. 1 Jem.has ala 1helr ($250.00) They have Hrt1 ··s11o1o and have been wormed. ~lo~~~-noiS'. .. ~~ •- r o •~• lnau"'nce .................................................... 410 _,.,to ~ .......... ,.................................. 415 Educotlon ..................................................... soo -~~ & Schoo'. ........................... 5Q5 Ai$1~ --··-· ...............................................110 NATIONAL BANK = 5t:::::::::::::::~:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::E ~-=~;:;:::::::::::~:=::::::::::::::::::::::= =9~ ~low ~~~n~o"llln:.:::=:·""'"""""""""""''""'~ LaS·I~creoge) .......................................... ~ ...-~ ,_, , _ , ...................... ,.,.,. ..... -~·""""""""""""""'"'""'"""'"""'"'- For sale river lol in Hartford WV, 0.274 acres, '1977 Airstream Argossy 138 ft. Of river frontlge, $12,000.00 28 ft. em. cond. or $4700. 304-882-3959 or 304-593-2176 cell304-675·0045. Aaio Bat, & ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;.=-!:::::'~ chaal Equipment Sun. Sl R1. 218 (4464) Clothes ot all sizes 740·446·2412 F kltt • ree ens, !!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!~ NIC-Nac'c, Baby things 1740)992.0749 Full camper hookup, prl· ~~~--~-:- ·Hay, FMcl; s.,d, Grain Big 2 family yard sale! vale selling, $275/monlh. . AKC Vorkle pups 8 wks; furniture, scrubs, wall De- Call . tor mere Info. old m·a· les $600.00· Pasture tot' rent. ground cor & more, J une 12th & . 0. • 74 361 7755 304-675-7946. ear com lor sale $.160·00 ~3lh at 660 High St. ~--------------~-:a 1on, corn Jed bu1ohor· · iiv Bassil! Hound Puppies "-!!~~ Middlepon, 8am·1 tor sale, Wo have Comer ot 1ownshlp 27 & ~~~!;; at' Carmlchaol ~~"!'!"'!""'!"""...,lliill& beautiful trl co&ored pups( 33 to Athens, June 40-44 • '1 and 2 bedroom apte., 7 6 3825 3 males '($200.00) and 13-14,. motor home, mo- ~~~;;.;,""."~~ Jum~hOCl and unfur· Now Avallabie a1 Carmi- or Shine Fri., - -=:-~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.:::::::: ::::.::.~~~..~~..~..::::::::::::::::::::: IIACifU .of ences furnished. Estab· tlshed 1975, Catl24 Hfs. ~~~~~~~!;pl~c~ked~u~p~w~ll~l' be;!~N~o~F~~:U~nlo:ss:W~~W~In~ 582-3345 l -~'=~'""~'"'~-~~'=~'""~'· ca~~o;e"""' """"""""" . __;. .- - - -1 """'""'""'""'""'""'""· cures !!""'I ~~-::-:-~~ Lanlers Custom Meat ' o1nut &Tradoo 2961 Bulovllle Pk' Gall ... have bee n placed In ads at . polls. Taking appls.. tor ";;;;;;;;;;;;;iSch;i;iioool;iii;;;;;;;;-. the Gallipolis bu1chering your. beet or • . ~og'. 10% discoun.t tor Dilly ...,bunt '" ,Ne-tJ A Do-it-yourself classified ads 1-\~IR/N'~- move brush & clear ou1 service announcement sponslble tor any debt in~ 1· 1he o · v llo · hills & treekS. can In !he rom hio curred by Christopher W. ·Publishing company) ·a Y Waugh. evening 256·1289 must be picked -ng l-\€1'<, mAY~ I'U,.(Jf3f' r1 Found In park: Puppy wi1h pink ACIOC collar NOTICE Borrow Smart. and no lag. Call ~;;;;;;;;;;;; Contact 1he Ohio Oivl645-6376 " slon pJ Financial lns1111j· ...... Wit~ ~eco~.D Will take care of 1he elderly In lhelr home, 12 yrs elCp. · call 3Q4; 675 .J264. l. u .Lj Plaro an onllom ad . If I r r, nr ,,) Fr- working relrigera- ~--Ott.er~o;;o;:Strvi~·-,_~ lor, aiBO o1her appliances '::: tor hull away, Pet Crema11ons. Call 740.446-3745 740 992 _7sao Claulfleda HOUMtforSolt -(,o¥.,1'f Found· ChOcolate Cocker Spaniel Racine area, (740)949·2987 740-992-2825 •106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH ~ . YordSalt kl1ncarlyle(!icomcoat.net · B. Cogar will SEPTIC PUMPING be responsible ror GaRla Co. OH and Loll .. Found deb1 o1her 1han my o.wen Mason Co. WV. Abo ~:-"'~~'::""":'~ ~~= 800-537-9528 Evans Jackson, OH Jack Russell Terrier found on Watson Rd. MUST call lo lden1ily. 446-9672 (ji RadloSh~~<k. Dealer . newopopa KIT & CARLYLE Proi...IOIIQI Serif... Pereonols Noli... CUrrent rate •• S1.00 for toroe • AU adl mu.t be preplld" AD I • prlllel. 8ueln... Dave PriOr To Publlmtton 'Jn ,..xt o•v'• Pa ... r ·not FOR SALE: lways confldenttal. AU DIIJP..y• 12 Noon 2 for la•rtlon To Help Get Response .... For Fresh, Healthy ·Plants & Delicious Seasonal Now you con have borders ond orophlcs "-' odded to your cl05Sifled od5 ..{,;. ,m Borders$3.00fperod I! Graphics SOC (or small Dl•play, Ads Dally ln.:cotumndhOO a.W.. Monday~Friday (304) · ~75-1333 • · Or Fax To (304) 675-6234 OHH., su-tuiAds Should Include Th- Itemo ~; 11t1ot l\egi~ter To Place HOW IQ WRITE Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each We~; www.mydailytrtbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com ;"'~:~~-Sat ·~· miie 1rom Holzer Hospi· 1111. Picluoeson www.ORVB.oom call 74D-441-9531 or i!44!!1i!-5239!!!!'=""'""'""'"" u ...... foro..>.. .....,_ .- E~LM VIEW APT$ . 2&3BR and Ujl, Cenlral Alr, WID hool<up, 1enan1 pays elec1rlc. EHO Elm View . Apls. (304)88l!·3017 rw· A' · r. ~~":..is : 2 bed 1 ba1h $249 ce;ng month. 740-446-338<1 we~ llsl lor HUD subsld'IZI!d, 1-BR apar1rnen1 3 bed 2 balh new con- lor 1he alderJyld-. s1rut1i>n. on •I· 5 BCI1IS caii675-U?9 S525 rnoo1h. nonce 740-146-3570 1 ~.2 HllD Bilth ~!OftiJJW .'antOn !~ll . d•n.ll l"'· " 8'J fur h•. S00.0204""'"Tol61. LeGSlvo. 3BR brick. hardwood lloo"l. FA 2 tu~ bathS Cfiltral ~ir.' ~ Owner fi. avlliable. me1~1 lo1if ;,, 1~Wesepa=~ Pe1S. In refers~""' al 631 10Xt4 bUild· lluJOYille Pike. Gallipolis. ~ ~m~o =~:awn. kids . bat1ery ride toys. • · · · Home lnlonor, TV'$, JO • .Be<!. 2 Ela1h! Only Lawn TrBGtOr, brand- 1125.000. lor liStings """"ckOheo 11()0-62(),4946 •• R019 74().446-0406 I :: Pt Ple&sanl S55<>'mon1h. CaU Gany . tor more into. 304-593-5t69 :;.;..;.;.;;.;.;.-~~3 room and ba1h down· .,1,- •rst mon1hs ·- l & • quired, No Polo and ~an. 740-441.0245 Island View Mole! t>a• vacancies . S35.00/Nlgl\1. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com .-.,artu..-.ts/ Fumrshed Apartment 2M Ave. upstaus 'all utili· ties pd . 19R, No Pets. Galllpom>. 446-9523 Townho- tBA tumishtd Apt . Pt. Immaculate 2BR apt. F'leasant Upstaus clean. walking distance to URG, No Pets, all utllrt~es Pd. 1 new catPSt. mth rent + dep. 304· painted. private 675-7499 appl. NOW LEASING Jordan ':""-~~~-~~ 614-595-ma Landmg. 2 & 38R Ava~- 4 room apt 740-645-5953 able No Pets. Tenant Respons1ble for Rent & Electnc 304-674.0023 or 9986 304-617· w/stovelfnd9tl. utilities pd. Upstairs, no pets at 4S Olrve St. $450/mo • dop. 740-446·3945 Spacious 3BA Gallipolis Beautttul Aptt.. at Jack· off St park1ng W/0 pre. son Et t8tel. 52' West· rncl. W/S!G. No PelS. wood Or., from $365 to $650 mo.+ dep 740:591 $560. 740-44&2568. 5174 or 441·0110 Equal Housing Opponu- nrshed apt., no pets, dep Equal required, Opportunl!y Pro· _vide _,;.r~and_E~m-:"p':"to.;.ye_r~ . -:-: = Gracloue Living Ave .. Gallipolis• share ot the stimulus bail · $399/month for 1800 sqfl. Build-out negotiable = out money. No Gim· micks, No Hype. Call to be Pre-Qualified. 740-423-9728 or tOll free 866-338-3201 • ;-: deck. $450/month. or Call Wayne ...,.,4;;04 ;,;,; -4:;;56;,·;;;3802;;;;,, ., 3 laundry 2 eludes cable & phQne 00 "":'~=~~':"'::'~:area. river front in Crown City. 84 Connors t4x64 2+BR $900 per month. Call 740·256·8132 back patio, (trash, dep. Cati 740-645-8599 house $400/dep 2&6·6661 ~00/mo. + a.m., a public tal• will vacant, abandoned, debe hold at 211 w. Sec- terlorated houolng ond 51., 0~10 . · The 1999 .Ford F250 4x4 2"PX28LOXCA81914 the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re- aervas the right to bid at this sele, and to wHJ>. Middleport In Melgo County. Some of these units may be located In the 100.500 year flood plain. The propOHd project cannot be un~ derta~en In .any other loeltlon as 1horela no practlcalallernatlve for tho loeatlona of the unlllln the project. Tho housing demolition can only take place draw the above collat~ where the naed Ia d• eral prior . to aale. Further, The Farmer• Bank and Savings Company reserves lha rlghllo ra)ec:t any or all bids submitted. · The above described collateral will be sold " as la·where Ia:, wHh no ixpreaaed or lmplied warranty given. · For further Information, or lor an appointment to lnapacl collateral, prior to aalo dote con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (6) 10, 11, 12 Public Notice . PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Section 117.38 of tho Ohio Revtaed Code, a copy ot tho 2008 Basic Flnonclol Stalementa for Molga County Ia available for public Inapactlon at the Audl· tor'o Office In tho Melga County Court· house. The Audltor•a Office hours, . . . . .,. day ' lhrou~h Friday. 8:30am to 4:30pm and tho telephone number le 740-992-2698. (6) 12 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY RE· GION 21 NSP PRO. GRAM NOTICE OF EXPLANAnON FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Mtllga County, Ohio lfl. termlned and II Is known. thai the nsed will be targeted In some of lheae INise flood areea. Therefore, It Ia the judgment of the Meigs county Commls' slonera that lhO beneflta to the realdenUel ·aroaa afflicted by the project outwelgha con· tllderatlon of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. A more Cletallecl deacrlpllon of the project and the FLA Flood Mapa are available lor citizen review at the Melga County CHIP of· flee, located al 117 Eut Memorial Drive, Suite 5, Pomoror, Ohio 45769. Melg8CountyCommlaaloneni Melga County, Ohio · Ml~k Davenport. Preal· dent (61 12 Public Notice PubllcNotlco The Area Agency on Aging 0t B~ckoya Hills· Hocking Ylllty Reglonal · Development Dlsttlc:t, P.O. Box 370. Reno, Ohio 457731a requeatlng proposela for 2010 Tit Iaiii 'D DlseaH Prevention and Heelth PrO!IIOtlon Services. Title 11 D DJseaae Pr• ventlonandHealtll Promotion Servlcea propoula are being roquatted for Athena, Hocking, Melga, Monroe, Morgen, Noble, · The Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107. will hold their annual Soccer Shoot Saturday, June 13, 2009. It will be held atthe Elks Fal'm on Slate Route 588. Sign up Will start at 9:30a.m. with the competition starting at 10:00 Competition is open to all boys and girts bom on · 8131 /1996 or after. There will be lour age groups with boys and girls divisions. Trophies will be awarded lor first, · ...... second, and third place in ·.. each division. This event is of charge. so come on.out and bring a friend. Uniled Methodist Church Spaghetti Dinner 4:30 · 6:30pm Fri. June 12 Dine-in or Carry out Proceeds to Tame Yo ulh Camp Donations only accepted Show Friday, J une 12 10·8 Saturday, June 13th 10·7 Sunday, J u ne 14th 12-4 Hartwell House 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy. OH "The ProctOIVJ!Je Difference" $1 and a deed .is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! == Freedom Homes 888 5 01 67 = ·56 = ·:::::: =:! bath, targe kitchen. sun room. da & heat. nice ouldoor spaces, Call 740·992·971!4 or 740·992·5094 lor more· Perry and Waohlngton details. Aocounling I r....n.clol counties. ~-~-~~Title III·D seeks to In ttl~ 5 room house at 44 Olive Accountant: Full-time atapragramsdetllgned St. Has otovolrelridge. pos~ton w~h busy ac· to help old~r adult& $425/rent plus dePosit, counting office in Galllpo· pre v. n II man age . No pets. 446·3945 lis lor immediate employ· Pomeroy, units In Pomeroy and chronic diseases and . Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company Ia selling tor cash In hand or certJ. fled chock the follow· lng collateral: 740·412,4255 utilities . ntughborl'lood. Newly re· modeled. New appli· ances. 2 bedrooms, 1 lando to undertake a PUBLIC Nonce NOTICE: Ia hereby Region 21 NSP Grant given lhlt on Saturday, proJect for the purpose June13, 2009 at 10:00 otdemolltlonotcertaln or 446·1297 Increase · healthier llletltyles. Details ot allowabla service and funding available are Included In the Re· ,quest for Proposal. Small, minority-owned and women business enterprises are encouraged lo submit Pro· posal packets will be available June 22, 2009. To oblaln a Re- ment. Accounting degree and e•perience required. Must have good organ'· . lzational s~lls and the ability to work ' lndepend· . Renlal• enlly with · strong etten· tlon to . deta_u. Please Newly lBmodled 38 A 2 send resume and referbeth on lann 5750 m1h. ences 10 utilities · Included. · gatl ipolisaccountant@ 540·729·! 331 gmail.com · YOUNG'S BAN K S Carp~ntcr ServiCe Room Add itiOns & Remodeling , New GMiiQH Electrtc.t & Pi umblfl9 Rooting & oune,.. Siding & Pelntlng PorCh Oecloo CONSTRUCTION CO. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Storage • PomerQy, Ohio Commercial• Resideptlal • Free Estimates (740j 9'12-5009 ~ustom Home B01klinu~ Roofing,, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeltng, Room e a t iv e c h i Id <are Now enrolling for Call Anita or Sharon (740)949· 2122 t A""rt• uu1 IOns Hours 7 .•00 am - 8:00 pm Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your. landscaping needs, Residential and Commercial Fully lg~.ure~ • A K & • . A K Q43 • K4 • AQ 3 • Dealer: North ~======::::: · 740-367..()536 Vulnerable: BoUt South BJThiiiiJ. . W S&L Trucking Pass Pas• "u • • .., • )'•2•0012 • Service Gravel. Limestone. Coal, We Hau l FRANK & EARNEST NEW MENU SALE! luYoNE POG,GET Dail• s~ciDis 74o• 992• 322o , ,- Serving Brookfasl or 740()-59 1-3726 Cell · Open 7 days a week fLEA I - ,BARNEY I'M GONNA MISS HOMEWORK www.UmbercnekeabiiMtr]r.<>OJII ee MUST NUH-UH, JUGHAID -HOMEWORI< IS TH' ONLY THING THAT GITS ME CRAZV, MARY SETH !! WASMIN' 'DISHES info 44Halk46S.,._ 4 -- Pass Pass rumors 11 tt.1N- SO Hlumltlllod 12 Enllot ogoln 51 Par(hyph.l treal 13 Ombrella 53 Blllhwltock IPOk8 54 VarutJio 14 E'xcltod vehicle 15 Pharooh'o 55 8hltmpoo amulet additive 16 Kind o1 56 Knight' a ayotem wife 17 Fez's 57 Riled up country . 56 - 11 Gama oltow 8 Paddy crop 39 Sentra · contendere 10 Woodwfnd maker 58 Altnopolll t 1 Ta0ty Iuber . 41 Cuddle grod 18 CofiH 43 Cowboy :iz= oo,t 21 Proper, .. containers 20 Long hair DOWN 23 P!lbolgn (:l wdo.) 26 Wlclo 11rse1 28 Mauna 29 Humone 22 Rac:etrack -um 1 Comiwtrip oltape 23 Primavtll 2 Inventor 24 Vtrb - $1korolry org 3 Far Eeot 1emp1e 4 COup de - 31 Petir Gunn'o glri 33 Coplu a 47 Shlh'o land • 46 Walko proceder 25 Countod 26 Rench muauie 5 Gornbllng .cassette 27 Dublin'• land · 30 AC:cord 32 H<llrin9 old? 34 Volvo ilval 36 Big Ltsguo lown 35 A Guthrie 6 Berlng Sea 37 . Hurlofo stat bird 38 Subtle 7 Globe dlotJnctlon 8 llrlakelm40 Below posalble meet 44 An oatrlngent 45 lrlottr maid ol oong 46 Earth tel. barefoot 49 Snoop 52 "Hold on Tight" rocktra event• You are in six no-trump. West leads the spade quean. How would you proceed? Did West have a mare effective opening lead? And. ·as a bonus. how should North play in six dlamornls after EaSI leads the club lack? · Your five no-trump was the Grand Slain Force, asking .partnar to bid seven with 1Wo ot 1ho1op three diamond hOflOrs. You have 1Wo spades. three heailS and one dub. Ergo;· she diamond triclc.a are sufficient. But even realizing that does not make the correct .._ and only sue· cesstul - play obvious. You must lead your low diamond 10 dummy's nine -do not play the honor lrom 1he shorter side flrst. ·11 East wine with his queen. you can claim. saying you wHI ovenak• your ~a· moild king with dummy's ace. So let's assume East dlJ9k,s. Now play a die· monel lo your king and lead a low heart to force a dummy entry in that suit. You lose at most one heart. A law·hear11ead Would ha~Je killed your contracl, removing dummy's entry. THE BORN LOSER . I"'II\~ WI FE. AAt> 1 tl\RG.UE:. Racine, I"'fl,0\-.1 ~'( tl\U. ~1-\(. ~I 11\t ! C.IJ.I LI>R.E:.N n\E.ONI..Y !<.EASON WE. t>O~OU ':>it!\'( TO~~'ffiE~j f.\tl\\1 f. 7 And in six diamonds, assuming, North will not guess tho trump suit. he should ,..1-\0Nf.. r '(E.i - win with the club ace, cash the diamond king, and play a diamond lo his ace.• !Jill· ling the bad news. Now North needs lo discard his two remaining clubs before East can run in and play a club 10 his partner's king. North lakes dummy's·IWO spade tricks, pHching one club. t..,n ca~hes the'three top hearts, lhrowlng his e.urwr~ ,..--...__,_, I· oo I ,._ 1'\.M-It.\1(1\C, AA\111-1& eK~ f't>./1\1 L'(! ~ I!>F~ 1'.1~! lasl club. . • BIG NATE BUILDING MAINTENANCE FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Ftlday, ~uly 17, 2009 Ch1artE1red Coach Transportation . to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch & Dinner Only $130/person Cash, check and credit eards · accepted UMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at time ol reservation Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately 10;30p.m. · Please call PVH Community Relations to reserve a seat, Ext. THIS IS A PERFECT DAV TO STA'( INSIDE AND REAP•. H&H GuHerlng I CAt•iT IMA&I Nc AN't'ONE &EIN6 A DAV LIKE TIUS .. > ...... LAWN CARE Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftem1arket · Replace ment Sheet Metal &..~~~;:~:~::~~s ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Gallery at 409 409 Main Street Point Ptoasent, wv presents: 140·992·1811 • Basic & Advanced Drawing Classes Replacement Stop & Compare COWandBOY & Now S>lling: • Ford & Mmorcraft Partl'i • Engines, 1 Power ,Washing Commertlal & · Residential Free Estimates • Lawn MalnienanC'e • · • Landscaping Seth Carlelon (740) 517-5432 Jell Stethem (740) 517-6883 DOES THIS I'M 0151\PPOINTEO I INYOU, BILLY. j (__ WaL. I WON'T BE /1 PA~T OF Ill WTI · MEAN I CAN HAVE HEll BON!J57 I I \\1-; 1'0'- l Rl II ',, l 0'-' IIH l 1111\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ~.l,ll:~N'"" > &t~~ttjV', ' Windows and Vi11yl Siding SJM!ciolists, LTD • duce. .29 \'ears Experience ~I SCES David Lewis Insured 0 STATE TESTED Nl!RSING ASSISTANTS REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursi ng and Rehabiiilation Center has openi ngs lor State Test ed Nursing Assistants and Per Diem Registered Nurses. Twelve hour shifts. Must have valid WV license. For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing . (304) 675·5236. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ' Prompt and Quality Work • Siding • Vinyl *Reasonable Rates Windows • Metal *Insured and Shingle Roof s · · *Experienced • Decks • Additions •E ieclrical • References Avai lable! • Plumhing Call Gary Stanley @ 740·59 1-8044 • Pole Ba,ns ' Please leave messa t ' (~ GRIZZWELLS . A((PRQI\\£1 To ~ll. RE:iUM( 'PU ~EHD !loll~ i\FTEI\ \.IOU~ SI\T\I'IIl ~ A9\Uft\P, %\TC\11~ lift Ul'\l"oltl\1\ 111E I'AI\l<. · Ati.D DUTII'lll.l.Y Slll'OYIW:. 'TI-lE = 1 1~\t~IE~Of AAi\1~ PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Hoofs, New Homes, Sidi ng. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsur<d WV#Ool0'15-l Ce ll 740 416·2960 740 992 0730 \. \. . . . (Fj1b. 20-March 20) - Don't let extravagan1 Impulses spoH'what Othefo wise should be a pleasant day for you, You'll feel better about yourself H you contfof any needless spending urges. ARIES (March 21-Apr\1 19) - Don't worry ne9dle&sly about ~our efforts not payln~ oH because it's a total waste of time. Do your best.·and you'll diScover ·that your accompllstlments will bring . your.ooars mUch etoser. TAURUS (April 2D-ry1ay 20) -The only th1ng that can stop you from geUing your message ac~ss? Self-doubt. The more you be~eve in yoursell, the more ertactlva your pras8ntation wfll be. 740·992·61171 (740) 742 -~563 'ba''lltrthd.trr: 'he Free Estimates June 20 & '27 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. All materials included $125/person AstroGraph Saturday, Ju~o13, 2009 . By Sernlce Bedt 0.01 SOm~ new fritnds and contacts you make In the year ahead w it( become extremely lmportan1, hiillpinQ you find ll happier Bf'ld more ful1llllng way of tile. · Was!eful habi1S wilt be replaced with some truty meaningful aet1vltleS. 'GEMINI (May ·21·June 20) - II you're loOI9ng for. s~nie gOod bi.Jye, follow your definition of a true tlargaln rather than that of a sHck·talkin.IJ salesperson. Your assessment wHI be correct. CANCER !June 21·july 22) - Clive yourSelf ample rOOI'fl·to move Bbout' and do your own 'hlng. If you et~rt to feel stl· fled , or,ances are it will be due to the.'fact that you are getting In y~( o~n way. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22). - ll'a a 101a1 waste of time to discuss ideas or pl_ans with those who ha\le little pr no foresight, b&cause they Will only seNe to put a damper on them. Have faltl'l In yOUflllf, and move on what you believe. 'VIRGO (Aui, 23-Sept. 22)- You can ba qui1e ettemNe wlih groups baoouse you have the power 10 sway othera when you truly believe in what you have to say. Oon'l doubt your evaluations Of conctu· slons. . . . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -· Regardless of how th.ose performing a job tor you go about 'their business, aliOid crltlelztng th•lr effort& .. 11 you want them to excel. give them applause, 1101 analysis. SCOR~IO (Oct. 24·No.. 221 Challenge your creative assats~because they will &1'9Use new strengths, not sell· d(!ubts. Once }tQti con!ron1 things head· on, you'll discover your trepidaliOn was only a paper dragon. s,\OilTARIUS (NOll. 23·Dec. 211- All types of joint efforts look to be excep· • tionalty prOmising, with one major excep. tlon - -any ki nd of gambling. Forgo pure· ty speculative situations. CAPRICORN (Oeo. 22-Jan. 19) eetore making a judgment call on an Important decision, discuss It with some. on e wise enough to poll'lt o.ul the strengths and · weaknesses. This way, you'U know What you're getting Into. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb: 191- Should an associate try to put a damper on )'OUr achieverrie.nta, recognize difference between pure jealousy and true cri ticism. .Be proud of what you were able ta pro- Construction For more tnlormatl~ or to schedule lor classes plolse call, (304) 812-1625 1 SqUOik Readers of yesterday's column have an advantage today because the· key play in this deal is similar to yesterday's. ANoTHE~ Hardwood Ca~lnecrr Alld Furallure ~~~~~~==~===;===~ ;,•w;;·,.,""'""'""'""'= · • Socrates Cafe PhilosophiCal Group Discussion Gallery at 409 Main Floor Friday. JIN18 19 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Public is invited Free admission Eut Pass The spot-cards you must spot IIEW owllrDl' · Rl rr'IJC'niil Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy North 3• 6t Pass Opening lead: • Q ............, - · . . .. . .. br. mobile home out· or mail to CLA 101. PO 'j:~~~~~~~~;:;;:;;:;:;;;~ side Pomeroy. $275 ren t, Bo• 469 · · GaH,polis, OH I 45.,6;;, 31; , , . , . , . , . , quest for Proposal $2 75. dep., years lease, ;;; please contacl Mindy no pets. 740.992·5097 Food Sorvicll •11llll• $TUliP -DINI • Cayton. AAA Planner. Tr..ck FuH lntured at 740-373,6400. Com- Nice 2 br. 1 bath , w/air in Courtside Bar and Grill hnlor Cttll•n Discount plated 2010 proposal Syracuse. 2 br.. 2 bath now hiring line/Fry Cook 30 Yuralxp. • 111. • ' ' " ll'ltlmat.t submlsslona are due to $400 mOnth plus deposit. Please apply in. person at Own......... """ the Area Agency on & utililies,(740I992-7980 Aging July 31 , 2009 by 3BR dble-wide furnished. 441-9371 ~ set up 308 2nd to Ave or Inter· call 4:00p.m. 1 SA 143 . Pomeroy. $625 ,;; v (6) 12 Ohio 740·247-2019 = Help Womd • Gonorol Mochoni.. rno. Incl. most utilities & Help Wanted- General ~~----~"-'""=~"- =~~~~~~~ --~~--~ lawncare. 740-591-5 174 AVON! All Areas! To Buy Service Technician posl·cell: 740.416-5047 P'u blic Notice Need 7 ladies to sell or Sell Shirley Spears tion available for diesel Owners: 3BR, 2 bath dOublewide - - ,- - - - Avon call 740·446·3358 email : 304·675-1429 and hydraulics. Experl· Jon Van Meter & · The Melga County Of· on Bulaville Pike & ence necessary. jrshadfrm@aol.com Paul Rowe lice or Economic and 14x70 3BR on BulaviJie Get that perfect pan time Health/Retirement & Call 446-4060 before Work Force DevelopOverbrook Rehabilitation paying job- working lor an Benelits_ Fax resume to ment Is seeking pro- Spm or 367-7762 after Center is currently seek· oil firm as a local agent· 740·446·9104 or e·maU pooala to . provide spm. lng a beautician to work and earn more. JOb · re- to lLC@CAAEO.COM tourism services com.. in the facility's beauty sa· Solu quirements: GoOd comMedicGI menclng July 1, 2009 lo~. Carididates stlould muniCation sknls In Eng· ~~:-"~~~;;;;;;~ through June 30. 2010. · coun11y living· 3.5sR. possess a vaM · Oh(o 11 h 1 1 A s . nterne acce~s ny Home Healthcare of Proposals must be 2·3 BA on propMy. Managing . Cosmetologist previOus wor.king experi· Southeast Ohio Inc. Is submitted no Jatar than Many floor plans! Easy License. $alary Is based 1 b d Home 4:30P.M. Juno 22, 2009. Financing! we own the on commission. Inter· ence cou a •· e an a van· · currently hirinn• 11cent-s tage. App should Health A copy olthe Request c Aides, ested candidates should · tor Proposal Ia ' avail- bank. all today! send their resume lo Ja· 1·740·662·1222 866·2 1 5·577~ fill out an application at son Wheller email (ja· ~~-~~-~~ r--~J&~L-..., able at' the Meigs 333 Page Street, Middle- sonwheller27@ 9mait.co Local Home Health County Economic Oe· AgenCy now .hiring volopmant Office. 236 Governm ent Loans, sin· po'n, Ohio. Overbrook m ) for more info. Center participate s in." the STNA's, HHA's, lor the gle wide & double wide West Main Slreet, • VInyl Siding G~oodl~l-m~ es-::B~ ar-·rs '"-·-... ~ k· Meigs County area.Flexi· Pomeroy, OH. For fur· homes. Cali to prequal- drug free Wprkplace Pro- ~ • Replacement gram. lng banender & door· ble schedulinQ. II inter· thor lnlormatlon ro- ily. 866·215·5774 Windows man/security call ested please c.all gardlng this RFP · Roofing · 304•576·2220 ask lor 740·592·2444 ploaaa direct Inquiries Help Wanted H&IJl Wanted ·Decks via email · to dirac· John. Fresh North Carolina Sal.. tor®melgacounty · ·Garages SHRIMP Monagoment I ohlo.com· ·Polo Buildings (740) 742-is63 Supervisory Sales Manager position (61 12, 14, 16 • Roo!ll Additions Llrl;\l:, neV~ r l'rozm .heads OII "":::::":":;:;::~;;:':~::"" available. Sale~ experl Seeking person 10 work parH ime in the $ 10 per lb Cash only Owner: FULL TIME MANAGER · enoo requ ired. Apply in ------P1111 isrequired in advance Atlu~ns. area. $8 . .50/hour. Maintenance. James Kieaee II Needed for two person ay Sparkl e Sup· Public Notice Shipments orrive every properties in Rio Grande ply Comw 'lY 683 State grounds keeping and common area. 742-2332 ------o1hcr Frida & Oak Hill Aoote· 7 North Ga!HpoHs, The Syracuse Racine housekeeping. Reliable transportation a Fa)( Resume to: Ot"i. No phone calls Regional Sewer District must. Mileage puid. Police badgrnund 419-156-1346 please.· will .Implement 1 new check and drug test. Please send resume rate structure bogln· or mail resume to; nlng Sept. t , 2009 In· w ith re ferences to: Malabar Trace IIH Seamless Gutte;rs ateod or May 1, 2009 as 100 E Cook Ad Maintenance, Rooting, Siding, Gutters originally planned. Mansfield, Ohio 44907 PO Do• 1492, Parkersbur g, WY 26102. (6) t 2 Insured & Bonded Attn.: Deb EEO Equal Housing 740·653·9657 Opportunity TDOf 419·526·0466 'This ins~itution is an Equal Opportumty Provider and Employer'' CUTTING EDGE ., Wett ceu-..._ D ump Truck 9 7 •• 3 South lQ 10' .x30' Free Estlmatts ,.., • Slzea5'x1oi 74Q...367-G544 Nate s ee . SerVJ·ce •as . • Q8 7 • J 10 2 General repair I nsured, t'ree E.~timate.~J:, 20yr 10 Exp. 7 4 0·441~9387 . Rick Johnson·Owner A J 10 9 8 & 3 8 74 740-949-2217 Gallipolis, OH 4563 I summer childcore. • • Racine, OH 45771 local Contractor Johnson's Tree Service 2 10 9 Eaot ·Steel Frame- Building" Ruilding. Remodel ing ww•·.banksrclb~om • • 29625 Bashan Road r--:------, ~======:::: ~======~ Cr Hill's Self ' 3 • Art in the Par1< July 18 & 25 Ages~ 1018 10 a.m. • Noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Two classes Umlt 10 per cla'lS $1 0/each per class C~oice of acrylic or pastel 42 Cart 811 43 Floltd .mop ACROSS e Pold athlele 1 112 BA, new uoorrng I · Pati.oan< pool. garage nic$e yard spaRelce. porches on Iron! & 1 on 7 1 sew- ReQ. S 50/m ?SOidep. bldg. lot !oNohPets. 367·7025 · back cated andon141lf2 rented 00/0if: Phillip Alder throughout, siding vinyl N'1ce 3BR 1· 112 bau....1 on double pane wmcsows. ~~---::=~~ Buckeye Hills Ad. tully heat pump w/ a backup Tara Townhouse eq. kitchen. new carpet heater, steet Iron! & back Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 new heat pump. 2 car Cl't's. comes with 2 Very rnce home for rent rn Middtepon. good NOTICES voo NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE W11'H HIM!! 446-2325 or 446·4425 740-992-5064. HouSinl'l f'\nnnrtuni1y, Equal playground, 740-446.0390 preqoailfy. SA. 111~~- SJ7S + deposit, near. ~~"~ '"""" :-i:::-~~~ age, water pd.) F'PtiS 304-675-~100 or Mooem 16A apt. Call $425/rentl $425/sec. ~ Loca _t_ ed~in~G-al~lrpo ~ I~~ 2B~ A AA·675·l509 -::':~=~-~~~ Lan~ome pacKages available with payments staTting around $600/rno. Kilchen·dining area with ..,_..,...,..____ caJI to all new appliances & 18 A au u@ties pd. in- 866-215-Sn4 1 and 2 ;;Ne.;.w~H~a•v-en;.;..1~b-r.~tu-r· bedroom Apts. at Village nished apt. no pets. dep. Manor and Riverside & ref. required, Apts. In Middleport, !rom (7401992·0165 $327 to $592. beth, ~-::"-"'70~--:~1rc lbr. Appli~nr.:es. fur- Government Wi!l pay you . up to S8000 to buy a new home. Don't miss· your :;::::;::::---::~:::O::::o=:: Spacious second/third SJ99rmo' 4 bed. 2 ha1h, ft oor .N ...,.. ove•-k· ......... tng Bank /t('po! (5~ do.... n. 15 Gallipolis City Park and ~~a!"!!. 8% APRJ for l"ungs River. LA. den, lrg. sr•J-6~0-4946 u R027 Middleport, t & 2 Dr. fur- nrty. This !OS1itui100 IS an balhs, & ref . (740)992-0165 Ottlcel Warehou.WS10rage Great Location 749 Ttmd treshly The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 WHAT AA~ -;;..;;Hou;,;;,...;;.;.For;;.;l;;•;;"';;;;; cupboards. www.mydailysentinel.com Conimorciol Aportm.nb/ Townhou,.. Friday, June 12, 2009 ALLEYOOP Friday, June·12, 2009 'r\<1N To &ET 1R~E W' - - - - - - - , 1ft'! oUT of SOUPTONUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER , by Luis •, Cempot Celebrity C'plltr cryplog!'lmt Ill. \l!tl!ld !rom QUOIIIIOnt by 111'1'9111 ~o~t. ·Qut lod p(ISIIII, Each lttltr !n fit cftllllrl!tndt !or another. Today'! C/Ut: 0 9qU61$ 8 · "OMEWR · NECSK ZYB MP ' EPPST K W T S P N W R U P U M K S .P K S Y 0 GM DMP J S M P U XS T K XS J 'DEOS ." • NTSNYTZ w·E C S EP ·. XSJL ~REVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I knew 1was weird by thetime I was lour. I didn't like the rough and tumble:··· I knew I was a sissy.~ · Robert Cf!Jmb . ·'=~=' S©~~r~-~£~s· ....,.._ _ _ _ ..llod lor ~y WOlD OAIII . L POif.AN - - - - - RtatiCngo 'ltllltrt of tl!o four -mblad word• b. low 10 fo~ laur simple wordo. • I1-..,..-..,...,..-,_...,...-! ' DA C E A R . . 1... Ir I I ·I· "::j;:~~==~-.1 r GI F T H JZ I . I I I r------., .. S N,0 WR ~ ~ ' ...._.._""-....,..~-' ,. I was taughtthauuccess is not avoiding all mistakes but in J)ever · 1 ~~ri~js-",~~j~T~j~j;:;~~~~~ you dmlop ..pNo. beloW. THESE SQUARE.S rft UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lfHERS V TO GET ANSWER ' lJ 4 ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETTfRS ·IN ·1 I I I I I SCRAM·LEiS ANSWERS 6111109 Dinner - Blood - Whirl - LiebeR - IN the WORLD_. "CUltllre,".tbe philbsophcr remarked, "is to know lhe ; best that has been said and tholigbt IN the WORLD." . ARLO 8t JANIS �•• · Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel -. I www.mydailysentinel.com Friday,June12,2009 Official: Cowboys knew of earlier canopy collapse . . bALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys knew when they hired Summit Structures LLC to build their I)Ow-ruined practice facili1y that a similar fabric structure buill by the company for the Philadelphia Regional Port Authority had collapsed in .a storm. according to a port official. Greg lannarelli , the port authority 's chief coum.el, said he was contacted by Cowboys official Bru.:e Mays not long afler a warehouse built by Summit for the port collapsed during a snowstorm in February 2003. Iannarelli said the Cowboys were considering using Summit and were concerned. "My. recollection is they wanted ·to know what happened, and we weren't sure at the time." 'he told The Associated Press. Summit, based in Allentown, Pa., received permission from the City of Irving to begin construction Qn the Cowboys' facility in f.uly 2003. The 88,000~uare-foot building fell in h1gh wirids last month, leaving a scouting assistant paralyzed from the waist down and injuring 11 · others less severely. . Iannarelli said he had sev~ral other conversations with Mays, the Cowboys director o.f football operations, over the next three years. He said be also sent Mays a cdpy of a Philadelphia judge's decision in December 2006 statIng that the warehouse's col- ~trams . • Video statements from Garrett and Todd Dickey, Senior vice president for administration, were posted on the university's web. site Thursday, two days after Tim Floyd resigned as basketball ~oach following allegations that he paid to have O.J. Maro delivered to the 'l;ropns. · • Dickey addressed the fact that no one from USC has spoken publicly about the allegations of NCAA violations involving Mayo and 'Heisman Trophy-winning tunning back Reggie Bush. "We have no idea how long this investigation will continue, and no one is more anxious to bring this process to ·a conclusion than we are, but we remain .committed to iletting to the truth," he said m the video. Garrett addressed media :~peculation that he hasn't talked about the allegations Dallas Cowboys players participate in sprints to conclude football practice at Standridge Stadium In Carrollton, Texas on Tuesday. JVSD Board offers resolutions of commendation, Cl a " tm I l'rinted ou 100% ' ·HometownN~s for Gallia & Meigs counties ( Hu o \ .lilt ' \ Puhli~hi11 g ( ·o . AP Photo/The D1l111 . POi ll (' I'O~ • :\1id4.lleptwl • ( ; aiJipoli~ • .Jurw q . !!.Oot} ICL"t:)'t:led !'ll'ewsprint ~ , ~ t .;) U • \'ul. 4 : ~ . :\'o . :! 1 -' Morning Newt, Michael Alneworth SPORTS ~ South Gallla accepted .Into TVC Hocking. '· See Page 81 lapse was due to design flaws. "We spoke about our position,. what we believed was the cause of the collapse," he said. Iannarelli confirmed the conversations after the port authority provided the AP with a page from his phone message log showing he was contacted by Mays on Sept. 25, 2006.·The document was turned over to the AP in response to a request for information under Pennsylvania's Right to Know law. Cowboys spokesman Rich Dalrymple said the team would have no comment. Mays declined to discuss the ·conversations. "I( my name's on a (message slip) there, it means I must have talked to (the port), but I can't make any comment," he said. The 102,000-square-foot warehouse at the Philadelphia port collapsed less than two months after it ·opened. The building was unoccupied when it fell. Althou~h the incident generated httle publicity, it resulted in a protracted legal battle between the port authority and Summit. · It ended ·with Common Pleas Court Judge Allan Tereshko ruling that the structure collapsed in conditions "that would have easily been tol- "b~cause we want to keep repeatedly_ asked to particiour heads down or we have pate in the NCAA's intersomething to protect." view of marketer Lloyd "I, we; take these allega- Lake, who allelledly gave tions very seriously. People Bush improper g1fts while he who say that we have some- played for the Trojans. · thing to protect are partially But Dickey said Lake and right. What we have to pro- his attorneys have refused to teet is the integrity of the ath- allow USC to be present. . letic department. And that He said. it was incorrect means doing this right. And that USC has not interthat is what we are doing," viewed Louis Johnson, a fore he said. mer associate of Mayo's who Dickey's office is oversee- told federal and NCAA ing USC's internal investiga- inv~stigators t)lat Floyd paid tion. He said abOut 50 people $1,000 in cash to Rodney have been interviewed in Guillory, who ste.ered Mayo conjunction with the NcAA to USC. · a.n~ Pac-10, with JlSC J?Rr"Mr. Johnson has twice 11c1patmg m every mtervtew · been interviewed jointly by "except those few from USC, 'the NCAA, and the which we were excluded.'' Pac-10," Dickey said. "Any "Our exclusion from these suggestion that USC has not interviews rnainly stemmed taken these alleJlations serifrom demands from those ously and investigated them making allegations a~ainst thorou?,hly is simply our student-athletes, msist- wrong.' ing that no one from USC be If the NCAA decides that present,'' he said. · USC violated rules, the foot· . Dickey said the university ball program may have to will not comment on ·what forfeit victories from the has been learned until the 2004 and 2005 seasons. and investigation · is complete. face additional penalties. However, he said he felt The Trojans won the nationobligated to correct what he . al championship in 2004 and called inaccuracies that have lost in the BCS title game appeared in media reports. against Texas the following Dickey said USC . has season. that confidence to contin- and Howard tied · it when ue to believe in myself," he split two free throws Fisher said. "I wanted to with I :27 remaining. · · come through for the On L.A.'s next trip, fromPageBI guys." Ariza · grabbed his own · Just as they did in Game miss to get another 24 sec'magnificent everywhere· but Orlando had one final 2, onds and Fisher lined up :at the free-throw line. try, and . this time guard and drilled his 3-pointer Orlando's superman of a Courtney Lee, who misfrom ttJe top of the key to s;enter had 16 points, 21 fired on a tou~her-than-it­ make it 94-91. !):bounds / and a finalslooked layup m that loss, As he retreated down ~cord nine blocks. But he ' I on the floor. The court and Orlando called· a wasn made just 6 of 14 foul shots , inbounded the ball timeout, the Lakers bench lind it \\'as his two crucial Magic Pietrus, but his stormed onto the court and to Mickael :rtlisses with 11.1 seconds to long and contested jumper surrounded the popular ~o in regulation that was off.· 34-year-old Fisher, who poorried the Magic. Bryant scored two quick came back to the ·team ~ First, Fisher, who has · baskets in the overtime, after a short stint in Utah . . made a career of hitting memorable shots in clutch situations, pulled up and -without hesttating dropped a 3-pointer over Orlando ' ~ Jarneer Nelson with . 4.6 • ;Seconds left to tie it 87-87. "fhe shot stunned the YOU MONEY? :Mallie's maniacal crowd. whtch .was hoping the liome team could win its .Second straight final~ Brogan-Warner g_ame. after dropping .its Insurance Service Inc first SIX. . •· "I was just going to take pver and kind of survey ·tfte situation but Nelson ·wlfS giving me a lot of 'space and I like to step .jn'to those 3s," Fisher said. "Even though I wasn't :making them, I felt lik-e I . :r;ould do that. I felt good to help tlie team that way." - Fisher had missed his first five 3s, but came up with one the little left -han:fler will cherish forever. ;. "My teammates ~nd my Zoaches kept giving me ,. Recognizing winners ., eraied ... had the building been properl7 designed and ~onstructed.' The company Mreed to pay the port $4.8 million to settle the lawsuit. Another company was hired by the port to rebuild the warehouse. The Summit engineer listed as ·responsible for the .design of the Cowboys facility was also 'in charge of overseeing the Philadelphia 'project, The Dallas Morning News has repmted. Iannarelli also said he learned through Mays that the Cowboys had a "roof issue." He said he referred Mays to an expert witness . that the port authority used · tO help identify the cause of the warehouse collapse. "I got the sense -that Summit and Dallas were working cooperatively to identify the cause (of the problem) and fix it,'' he said. . The Cowboys replaced the roof of their facility last year, according to City of Irving records . The Cowboys' facility is at least the fifth fabric structure built by Summit or a related company, Cover-All . Building Systems, to collapse since 2002. A warehouse-type building in upstate New York collapsed in February 2007, and an indoor arena for horse competition in Oregon fell in January 2002, according to ~ourt records. Both collapses occurred in heavy sndw. Additionally, an aircraft shade covering made bY. Summit collap.sed in ·Apnl 2002 at the Naval air station in El Centro, Calif., according to a Navy spokesman. The spokesman deCijned to provide details, citing the fact that the matter is the subject of a pending complaint over payment by the geneml contractor. In a 2004 deposition taken as part of the Philadelphia port case, Summit president Nathan Stobbe attributed the . El . Centro collapse to F-14 fighter jets being flown through the open-ended structure. USC leaders discuss NCAA investigations online Tomlin: Steelers' coach needs to get better . LOS ANGELES (AP) Southetn California athletic tJirector Mike Garrett and another senior administrator went online to discuss twin NCAA · investigations iJivolving the Trojans' football and basketball pro- RivER ALONG THE .Finals WHEN'S THE LAST TIME ACHECK·UP SAVED - Granat' PITTSBURGH (AP) -' isn't necessarily the front- receivers, so the No. 3 Mike Tomlin knows there's runner to replace Nate receiver won't necessarily one area · where the Washington as the No. 3 be a split end or a slot Pittsburgh Steelers can receiver. Washington signed receiver. improve: Their coaching. with Tennessee. -Dennis Dixon, the 'forThe Steelers won the "We're not going lo be a mer Oregon quarterback, Super Bowl during his sec- slave to what someone 's could push C)larlie Batch to ond season as coach, but capable of doing from. an be Ben Roethlisberger's Tomlin was as critical of. assignment standpoint in backup. himself as he was his play- · determining who the No. 3 "What he's capable of ers while making his,offsea- receiver is," Tomlin . said. doing above the neck will son evaluations. He didn't "We have some flexibility uliimately determine that," reveal his self-given grade, with the other two.'' Tomlin said. "Does he have · but it was far from perfect. Hines Ward could mqve the i'lbility to be competi- · "I better get better," into the slot at times when tive in this game? Tomlin said Thursday. the Steelers use three Absolutely." "That's the nature of th1s · thing. And getting better . doesn't necessarily mean a better outcome; I under. stand that. I'm always trying to be the best I can be. I'm as critical of myself as I am of anyone, I think that's· appropriate from a leadersfup standpomt. . . "Hopefully I'll · do . a cleaner, more efficient job of that here in '09." There ·was little discussion about the Super Bow I as the Steelers went through I 8 optional spring practices that ended Thursday. There The Vaughan Agency will be review work with Providing a world of choiu: in inSu.nUIICC. the rookies and less-experienced players next week, .but most . veteran players Agent won't return until training camp opens July 31. Dodger Vaughan The Steelers handed out their Super Bowl rings at Call us today at private party Tuesday but, otherwise, Tomlin said. 992-9784 "Where we're headed is my focus." . There was .little news generated during the to meet your optional practices, although · Tomlin said: famlly's insurance needs. - Limas Sweed, a secHome Auto Health I.lfe Business ond-round pick last year, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -After 21 years, the Southern Consortium for Children is closing on June 30, due to what staff call "the stage .budget dilemma, questionable oolicy or luck of the draw.1' . The closure of the sec will have an effect on the 0BITUARIFS • Bv HOPE ROUSH · Page AS : • Josephine 'Jo' DeUIIe ~ • Heather Renee Friend • Bernice Failure Houck ; • Louise E. Huff • • James C. Myers ' • Mary L Myers • Ella Freeman Riggs . • Gerald Mapes Spires : • Walter L. Watson : • Bessie Weinberger HROUSHOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM :INSIDE... : , Collision leaves Leon man dead. See Page AZ ' ~ Billings appointed Point · mayor.~ Page A2 . ~ Carey named to budget . · ·. · , . Cherlen• Hoelllch/plloto Mary POwell of the Chester Courthouse staff shows one of 13 wall hangings made by third graders now on display at the :conference committee. . Chester Courthouse. . SeePageA6 - . • • ' 1 WEA'FHER . ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • CHESTER - Thirteen quilted wall hangings creat, ed from blocks made by third graders, each telling a story of Meigs County history, on display in the 1823 renovated Chester Courthouse this month. The wall hangings are :a project of an ongoiil.g Seniors in Schools pro, are INDEX s... $3() II TripHo-T,~onlutl•i' So:•'lnHt • M•"' l ·>t t"'~'. !u·•. t 1.•~ ... ~~~ ..... \ ·~"j "'' .,, . •I "" ~· '" !,,. ,I~''·'" •t••H"' , ,..,l\o "'"' t·•.'·o ;, S aw.$20 s..·, .. "'' ,.. 120p i.CC ttOT'Y • ll •'}'~Jolt\'"1''• • ll'<: .-ooi H\>Mt 199 99 t~.v-1' ... ~,...... . ~·~··' ~\ Celebrations C4 D Section 169 ...,,. ,. at&t Wireless Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section :Weather -->.cz Hfu r• 1• ~ ~' •,i •:I~ tfooij(lj:•· ~" t••t,'-~ hh •·· • •h• ....\lo!ii~f-·< • •f :f". - .... ~,...... ~ ....... il' .....~ .......... ,~ ...- • ,..,,\ '"'' '-'" ·~ ,,~,.. lb4.~ ·' ••• ,..... ,i.oJ..,,...., ,... ,........ ,..-,,.~·~ · ,. ,, ~,, ,,. - . 4 .... @ m-Jgt<:J<K11 K>t • M -~·'•>' ,,.. ''"' J,.r, '"" M·h~ , • 1110-U'!. .,.. 1 :1>01~ 1•-""' .n-.~, .-4-,, ""'" ""'"!l" ·· ·~t,~·"' . . . . . . . ., ,,.,..,...,... . p ··~-.,.;~, A6 © &009 Ohio Volley Publlshina Co. Salle SSO ..;..,.. ,~" insert b-tl, th~.)"l'-· ~ •. :r-,;' ,., h ~I >If~' • I • •,"r '·f'"f -~ •·'' •·· 1·•·•• ;,. ~ .. _., ·- 99 rl od•oh' -• .... l.,~,,._.,, I ' ' ~ --- .... •1 "-"(<n•'l_,.J."'1"''~ ~l "..llt•-ll ..... -,. ..... "'"'"' ,,,. .. ),'\lr-;. .. tl ~ ..... - .,,. ,., ..... - J ' '•''"'••., .. ..........•~!>"'" ' ' . ~ -·- "-se see Houslnr. Al · ;n·,• Gf'S .,..th ,.••, . t.>·~t~ • •<>· ...... ~ '·' ., •• ~ ••. '.... '""'tor ...... ,;,"''•~"'" BANKING We've Got It! i • 1.. _,,.,.,_,,,. '1•"-1 •• ~.-- . • • ~.,t' .lto!•>t••t Please see MOVC. Al POMEROY.- A housing fair will be held in Meigs Co\,lnty on June 30 at the Meigs Center, Rio Grande Community College, located on Charles Chancey Drive, Pomeroy. The ev.ent has been · planned in celebration of . Homeownership Month by the USDA Rural Development office in Marietta. It is open to the public from 2 to 7 p.m. · According t.o Carol Costanzo, area director at . the Marieita office, participants are expected to include builders, lenders and affordable housing providers. She said that "the USDA Rural Development offers I 00 percent.financing in direct and guaranteed loans at affordable rates and terms to credit-worthy households . Households must have stable incomes and meet program guideli!les.' The Guaranteed Rural Housing Loan Program serves households of orie to four persons with adjusted incomes u11 h w$150 4.)" · ing the backing and doing the necessary quilting . . · The wall hangings will remain on display at the Chester . Courthouse this month and then early next month will be taken to Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank in -Pomeroy, and Home National Bank in Racine for a time before being returned to the classrooms in their respective schools. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH A3 Comics ...... td I!)(JIJ ,(.Nmot\'1 thing they had learned about history. Each student created a scene · from history on a nine-inch square of white material using fabric markers to put in color, and then signed their work. Once all of the blocks were completed, six volunteer quilters did the finishing .of the wall hangings donating their time to sew the bloc(<s together, apply: HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Around To~ Sports gram of the Meigs County Council on Aging, where sen.ior citizens go into classrooms and teach lhird graders about local history. All three school districts participate in the program . -Each year special projects are carried out . by the seniors with Jhe siudents. This year, the project was to · ha,ve each student create .a quilt block depicting some- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . .- College can be · quite an adjustment period for new students. And the Marshall MidOhio Valley Center plans to help incoming · freshman adapt to college life by offering five orientation sessions. According to Homer Preece, director of MOVC, the .sessions are geared specifically for first time freshman that will be attending MOVC only. The ses-, sions will be June-15, J6l!l1d 17.:.:Sessions are scheduled for July 15 and 16 as well. Each session will be 9:30 a.m. to noon. MOVC asks that all first time freshman attend one of the orientations sessions, Preece said. Important infonnation such as registration. photo IDs and resident services will be covered during orientation. In addition, user name and . passwords will be issued, and parking and security on campus will be discussed. Orientation sessions also will include a .tour of the facility. Other topics will be discussed as well including test scores. making sure students check their major and college properly; tutoring · OP.tions, financial aid and btlling- and procedures for spring registration . Students also will be int.roduced the MOVC Web Housing fair coming to Meigs 4 SECnONS - . 24 PAGI!S Classifieds l j ) - -. Ron Adkins, executive cussion on how to sustain director of the G-J-M Board that service. Adkins said of ADAMHS, said on a w'ith psychiatrists in local level he's not sure this demand, telepsychiatry is an will increase the. work load efficient way to provide of his slaff so much as psychiatric services to "increase thl' chance vital clients via teleconferencing services will /be lost." . with doctors in Columbus. For ex~mple , Adkins said With the closure of SCC, sec manages his board's detox services for adults will telepsychiatry network no longer be managed through Woodland Centers and there are currently disPlease see Cuts, Al MOVC hosting freslunan orientation a Our family is 10-county region it serves, tlie Ohio Department of including Meigs md GaHia Mental Health for 21 years. · counties, resulting in the Four APAMHS boards loss or shift of some mental fonned the sec iri 1988 to health services solely to become t)le children's prolocal entities such as the gram planning. coordinaGall ia -Jack son-Meigs tion and· fund-raising entity Board of Alcohol Drug forthe I 0 counties it served. Addiction and Mental These boards include Heallh· Services. , Galli a-Jackson- Meigs, According to a press Athens-Hocking-Vinton, release from the sec' the Adams- Lawrence-Scioto, consortium was funded by arid Washington County. "-·ih I M ,,,,,,.. ,.u, . ~9.,,.., •....•.. ~ --, .....~..., ....... ··-·· l>'j! aACI•f a ~ 3rd Street Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse,Ohio 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 '• ·' • • FDii ---·' • � 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 12, 2009 friend radcliffe