https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c781548e62ab03480c353de64282f83e.pdf 76afc938b0b603f1d6f45c08cd2bfd0f PDF Text Text I Page 86 • The Daily Sentil:tel www .mydailysentinel.com I Thursday,June18,20o9 McHale out ·as Tiniberw.olves coach APphoto tn this Nov. t9, 2000 file photo, San Diego Chargers quarterback Ryan Leaf rolls out ·of the pocket as he looks for a receiver in the first quarter ·against the Benver Broncos in Denver. Leaf arrested at US-Canada border ·- ·- . DALLAS (AP) - Former ·The ex-Washington State NFL quarterback Ryan Leaf University and San Diego posted a $45 ;000 bond Chargers quarterback is Wednesday in Wash ington charged with burglary to a . for drug and burglary habitation .. a second-degree charges out of Texas after felony. Leaf also was indictbein~ arrested by customs ed · on se ven counts of agents. as he returned to the obtaining a controlled subUnited States from Canada·. stance by fraud and one James Farren. the district count of delivery of a simuattorney in Randall County lated controlled substance. in West Texas, said Leaf was Leaf coached quarterarrested Wednesday by fed- backs at West Texas A&M eral customs agents. Legal in Canyon, where the indict-. assistant Jennifer Bonstein ment was returned in May. said Leaf declined to waive Leaf. who resigned from extradition during a hearing West Texas A&M after Wednesday afternoon in being · investigated for c\tug Bellingham, Wash., about crimes in November, was 90 miles north of Seattle. working in 1 British Wendy Jones, chief cor- Columbia, his attorney said. rections deputy for the Kelly, a former head footWhatcom County Jail, con- ball coach at the college, firmed that Leaf posted said Leaf "has been to rehab bond Wednesday evening. and successfully completed Leaf's attorney in it:• Washington told the court Leaf. who coached for Leaf would post the bond three seasons at West Texas and .return to Texas by him- A&M, spent four seasons in self. Leaf also was to come the NFL after being chosen back to court in Whatcom with the No. 2 pick in the County on July 16. Bonstein 1998 draft by the Chargers. ~aid. . . In his NFL career, which - Bill Kelly, Leaf's attorney included stints with the in Texas, said his. client was Tampa. Bay Buccaneers and returning to Texas to tum Dallas Cowboys, Leaf had himself in by a Thursday I4 touchdowns and 36 interdeadline. ceptions. He was better · "I assume when he was known for outbursts directcrossing the border, they ed at t·eammates, coaches, picked him up ," Kelly said. fans and reporters . Sports Shorts · ·tB Votto on way to rehab assignment : CINCINNATI (AP) .:._ Cincinnati Reds first baseman loey Votta, on the disabled list since May 30 with Stress-related issues , is expected to head to a minor- . league rehab assignment Wednesday night. "That was the plan a few ·days ago," Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker . said before the Reds game against . · Atlanta. · Votto took batting practice with his teammates the last two days. Despite speculation that he n1ight want to be ready for the Reds' visit June 23-25 to his hometown of Toronto for an interleague series with the Blue Jays, Baker believed that was optimistic. ·"He'd want to go there," said ·Baker, who was hoping to have Votto back by June 30, when the Reds return from their next road trip. "You alw.ays want to go home, but realistically, Toronto is Tuesday. If he left (Thursday), that's not enough time. I' m probably thinking, realistically, after this road trip, to make sure he's super ready in all departments fo( . the next three months. It's kind of like spring training for him . He's got to g~;t his legs under him, his wind back." . Votto, who also missed several games and had to leave oihers early in May with dizziness caused by an Inner-ear infection, is hitting .357 with eight home run imd 33 RBI. · Phelps gains new endorsement deal SAN DIEGO (AP) - Michael Phelps has picked up a new endorsement since his three-month suspension ended. The 14-timc Olympic gold medal-winning swimmer has a multiyear deal with H20 Audio , a . San Die~<l­ bilsed maker of waterproof headphones and accessones. · The company announced Monday that Phelps will collaborate on product development and marketing ini.tiatives . Hi s image·ry and voice will be used on packaging, advertise.ments. and retail displays as well as online in a campaign launchmg this summer. , Phelps says musie has been a huge parr of his life and training. He always listens to music through ear buds as he walks on the pool deck for races . . Other athletes who have endorsements with H20 j\udio are Olympic swimmer Na1alie Coughlin and surfer Laird Hamilton . · Some of Phelps' other endorsement deals weren't renewed after. a photo of him using a marijuana pipe surfaced. His suspension by USA Swimming ended in May. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - a playoff team by boldly During 15 years in charge of drafting Kevin Garnett out the Minnesota of high school with the fifth Timberwolves. Kevin pick in 1995, McHale McHale forged two distinct rl!ceived massive criticism reputations . from fans the last few years There was McHale the for a, series of draft-day failgifted teacher, beloved by ures and other roster moves players and staff for his that never worked out. relentlessly positive After a stirring run to the .demeanor and an unending Western Conference finals eagerness to share his wealth in 2004, the Wolves have not of basketball knowledge. made the playoffs since. Then there was McHale the McHale showed more pro·mistake-prone executive, ficiency as a · coach and vilified by fans for a series. adored this young team that of blunders and the failure to he helped assemble after make his team into a consis- trading Garnett to Boston in tent championship con- 2007. Timberwolves fortender. ward Kevin Love actually New president of basket- leaked word of McHale's ball operations David Kahn departure early · Wednesday . dumped McHale as coach on with a Twitter posting that Wednesday, praising him as read in pan: "Today is a sad a"great man" who deserves day." . . respect: But offered no spe- . "I don't want Kevin cific reasons during a press (Love) to feel badly about conference for his decision, that," said Kahn, who Wiled saying instead that "this is that they won't start the going to be a transition peri- <:oaching search · until after od. And with the changes the June 25 draft. "We live that have occurred, and with in a very different world the changes that are still than all of us grew up in. I goinglocome, it would have don't think it's a big deal." APphoto been difficult to put him in McHale had been the pri·In this April 11 file photo, MinnE!sota Timberwolves head the middle of that again." mary decision-maker on percoach Kevin McHale looks up at the scoreboard during the McHale, a northern sonnel matters since hewas Minnesota native and Hall named vice president of bas- second qul!lrter of an NBA basketball game against the Suns in Minneapolis. of Fame player who won ketball operations in 1995, Phoenix I . three NBA titles with the forging a tight bond with way, we're glad it's over cares deeply about his Boston Celtics in the 1980s, owner Glen Taylor in the with." players," Kahn said. "But I met several times with Kahn process. In 2005, McHale took can also believe, at this before the decision was "I know that David mad~ a over as coach after firing present time, it was time te· reached. careful analysis and this his . old friend . Flip make a change." "I was willing to come decision was made with the Saunders and went 19-12 McHale was haunted by back, but they never offered best interests of the the rest of the season: several bad contracts given me a contract," McHale told Minnesota Timberwolves in Taylor moved McHale to the likes of Marko Jaric, the St. ·Paul Pioneer Press. mind," Taylor said in a state- down from the frqnt office Troy Hudson and Mike "They told me last night inent issued by the.team. "I again in December to take James; draft-day blunders they were going in a differ- will be forever ~rateful for over for fired coach Randy like Ndudi Ebi, Rashad ent direction. I said. 'I think the work Kevm did in Wittman, and hired Kahn McCants and the trade of · you're making a mistake, returning to his home state. last month to take Brandon Roy for Randy butthat's up to you guys."' and assembling a team that McHale's former position Foye; and an illegal underPlayers lamented the .loss made· eight . straight playoff as basketball boss. the- table deal with Joe appearances. K,evin brought of the teacher. Minnesota's record Smith that ultimately cost "I was more shocked, dis- an enormous amount of bas-. under McHale after · he the team three first-round appointed, hurt," said for- ketball talent and passion to repla~ed Wittman was 20- draft picks. ward AI Jefferson, one of our organization and I wish 43, but for much of that Those missteps aside; many players who urged him nothing but the best." stretch the Wolves were Madsen said he thinks peaKahn to bring McHale back · Even while in the front playing short-handed after pie should remember that next season. "But at the office, McHale loved to Jefferson .tore the ACL in McHale built a· perennial same time I understand that work with players - often his right knee. Defensive lottery team into a group this is a business." staying late after practice to standout Corey Brewer that once lost to the Lakers Timberwolves forward help post players from also .suffered a season-end- in the Western Conference Mark Madsen said McHale Garnett to Jefferson hone ing knee injury and guard finals . . will be sorely missed. their inside games. He still Raridy Foye missed 12 of "(think Kevin McHale's "Kevin McHale is a great enjoyed that aspect last- sea- the last 22 games to ankle legacy speaks for itself," coach;" Madsen said in a son, though losin~ wore on and hip problems. . Madsen said. "Sure, the phone interview from Salt him and he wasn t fond of Several . playe~s last couple years haven't Lake City. ''I'm a little bit the rigors of trave). remarked about the post- been qutte as good as any surprised by this news and I Though Jeffers~n lobbied tive vibe McHale brought of us would have wanted. was hoping to play for him heavily to keep McHale, he to the bench and expressed Bin let's not forget that it next season and I ·guess said he supported Kahn's appreciation of his simpler was Kevin McHale and that's not going to happen decision "100 percent.'' strategy. .· Flip , Saunders that took now." "We have to put Mac out "I believe to my core that this organization to new Though he helped turn one of our heads right now," Kevin McHale has some heights in 2004 that was of the most hapless franchis- Jefferson said. "I talked to enormous gifts and is a probably an injury away es in professional sports into some of the guys todat In a good human being who from a championship ." Giants, Jets will wait for right name - and price EAST RUTHERFORD, would have been worth an NJ . (AP) - The Giants and estimated $30 million annuJets are willing to wait for the · ally. N'gotiations, however, right price before selling the ended when it was disclosed naming rights to their new the that the German insur$1.6 billion stadium in the ance com~any once had ties New Jersey Meadowlands. to the Naz1s, a revelation that Giants chief executive brought criticism from John Mara said Wednesday Jewish ' organizations, the · teams have had recent Holocaust survivors and . negotiations with several football fans who said seeing companies and that interest the company's name emblain the naming rights has been zoned on the stadium would renewed despite the econom- be a constant re,minder of the ic crisis. Holocaust . .. Mara said a deal is not . The Giants oli Wednesday close and emphasized that announced a 15-year agreethe two NFL teams would ment with Timex for the not reach an agreement just naming rights to their new · to have one in place when the training facility and corpo2010 football season opens. . rate headquarters, also in the "I think .it is more impor- Meadowlands sports comtam to have the right deal , so plex. . if it means having to wait Mara would not disclose beyond the o~ning of the the specific financial terms, building, we II do that," but the Giants can earn as Marn sa1d. "I don't think that much as $3 million annually. will be the case. 1 think we · "This was a big step for us will have .something done because it demonstrates that liefore then. there are companies out there "I think once we get close still open for business and to the end of construction and who want tQ enter into ·these the start (of th.e season), we types of arrangements," will have concerts and col- Mara said. lege games scheduled to Hans-Kristian Hoejsgaard, come in that will build the chief executive and presiexcitement," he added. dent of the Timex. Grour., Mara did not name the said the economic crisis Will companies . involved in the end lind his company wanted talks nor an asking price for to invest with a long-tenn the naming rights. view.· The teams were close to a ~'You have to make these deal last fall with Allianz that bold moves in down times." he said. "You have to be in a MetLife Inc., Verizon and sound financial position, Anheuser-Busch have agreed which we are privileged to to be three of the cornerstone be, and we can take those partners. Mara hopes to have risks." · a fourth before the end of the Mara disclosed that the year. . teams have signed agree- Mara said the new stadium merits for three of the stadi- hopes to have its first event in urn's four so-called "comer-. April, an NCAA lacrosse stone partners ." They will game. He added that concerts have exclusive naming rights are planned throughout the to brand one of the four main spring and summer, months entrances t~ the stadium. before the first football game. C~~R·~R~-~Ph~...........~~~s~c~·;;on~P~~-.~~~1~~~95~5~ · ~ Prlnl..t on tOO% Reey<led Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I I'll)\,. ·~oo9 ' • •Jl J ~F· t<J •- .) o l I \;IS • 'ul. .lX '\o. :.!T- ' · .' ~ "\ - ·~-~ ,_?·.~~ : ~-..-. 1:. T<J.t 't· ., • . ,. · ' ~ ->· \,. ,,,,.m~d .~i l ~ "l'lil l llt ' l.cH I II SPORTS • Braves blank Cincinnati. See Page Bl . ,. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Comrni$sioners approved $127,000 in Community D~velopment Block Grant formula prO' jects Thursday. Following . a second and final public hearing con- ducted by Grants Administrator Jean Trussell, commiSSioners approved funding for five projects, ·and other expenditures through the formula allocation. The CDBG formula allocation is provided to the · county through the Ohio Department of Development, and the use of the funds is determined · on the local level. Commissioners have chosen to award $44,100 to the Meigs County Museum for roof replacement, $20;000 · to the·Village of Racine for paving of Sycamore Street, $20,000 to the Village of . Middleport for improve· ments to the village fire sui- tion, $18,900 to Rutland · Village for pavin~ of Brick Street and Civ1c Center Street,,and $20,000 to Olive Township for_part of the cost of new restrooms at the . Tuppers Plain.s b~ll field. The ~u~pers ~lams ~all Assoc1at1on. will · prov1de $15,700 toward the cost of that project. Commissioners also approved allocation · of · · · $12,000 for Fair Housing activity and $12,000 for administration. · . Commissioners also: .- AppJl>ved a transfer o( $10,000 from the .comrnis· sioners budget to the budget · . . .· . · PltaH HI ProJec:fs, AS : Pomeroy.· reports ' burglary, . accidents BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM : PageA3 . .POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department is currently investigating reports of burglary,. theft$ and traffic acc1dents; according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. ·This month, a burglary was reported at Mlll'k's Auto Sales . at 808 West Maill Street. It's believed the sus. pect entered .through reai windows in the office trail: er> Stolen from the trailer were three cordless:ph.Q_":e,t• ......., , valued $80 ·eaeh, two hiiiKl• . held rtdios, valllcd $30 each, one tool socket set, valued $50, one brQWn leather travel · bag, valued $200, one notary seal, valued $30 and an Ohio deal~ license plate with a plate number of 8643. .. Lisa. D . Gray, Pomeroy, reeorted the . t~eft of .her child's presct•pnon med1caJ tion, saying 11 .was taken. when Jeff~s Carry Out on Mulberry Avenue was burglarized. Gray said she and her son were at the carryout PIMH- ,..,.....,, AS . . ..•Mary Jean Coates, 90 INSIDE . • Hospice founder retiring. See Page A2 . • Fondraising saves -historic fair grandstand. SeePageA2 : • Duke Says plans : lOr Ohio nuke plant uncertain. See Page A3 • Making dad's day. . See Page Ali • When your father turns into a hero. See Page A? ~ • us boosts HiiWBii · defense to counter NKorea threat. · Middleport home·and garden tour ·is · Saturday · DJFS staff recognized for case accuracy Bv J. See Page A8 REED BAEEOOMYOAILVSENTINELCOM MDSNEWSOM'IOIIILYSENTINELCOM Ingels Electronics Debit.. on Pllge A2 Picture Gallery & Jewelry FOR SALE: • Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each • ' a SllCnONS - 16 PAGES €} atlt ijf RodioSluo<:k . Deater 740-992-2825 •106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH Brogan·Warner Po~J~troy, OH • BRIAN SAVED YOU MONEY? 111 East Maill Stntt, InSide Today's Sentinel STAFF REPORt A CHECK·UP f:d•·aniZIJJJa l'hamtMist members attend seminar, A7 Coupo~Book WEATIIER WHENJS THE LAST TIME K••-th M<Colwugh. R.l'h. Local church Summer Savings Insurance Service Inc w --- Grange Call740-!lf2.1618 or visit bqan-warner.webqent4u.com Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars · A2 ' Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 faith As-7 .NASCAR 88 . Obituaries A3 , Sports B Section Weather .IL A2 , MIDDLEPORT - The Eligibility Determination staff of Meigs County Department of . Job and Family Services was recently recognited by Di!llctor Chris Shank for• their fob. Pllrformance 1n case accurilcy. · MCDJFS is one of. 16 county . agendes. . tbat achieved a 100 percent accuracy rate in processing Food Assistance cases in a one year period. Meigs DJFS has 10 caseworkers, each of which is responsible for approximately 300 cases.The Eligibility Detennination .staff of Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services was recognized recently by Director Chris Shank for their job performance in case accuracy. MCDJFS is one of sixteen county agencies that achieved a 100 percent accuracy rate in processing Food Assistance cases in a one year period. Meigs CDJFS has ten caseworkers, eaeh of wbich is responsible for approximately 300 cases. Ohio DJFS Director Douglas Lumpkin in. a message to cou~lly dtrectors expressed thanks to county staff for their performance · Submitted photo The Eligibility Determ.fnatlon staff of Meigs County Department of Job and f'a.mlly Services was recently recognized by Dlrec,or Chris Shank for their job pet!Ormance 1n case acc;:u: racy. Pictured seated (from left) are Debbie Gerard, She.lba W1ckl1ne, Dena Dugan, Knstl Shane; standing (from left) Supervisor Yvonne Stoyer, J~he Sc~rfet ~usan Yeager, Susan Zirkle Crestlyn Hill, Ginnee Lee, Candy Smith, Supervisor Sus1e Htll, back row (from left) Neal~ Knight, Harold Elliott and Ryan Hill. efforts,. saying Ohio is now ranked at sixth nationally with an accuracy error rate of 0.82 percent. He commented .the success of . ODJFS is a real testame11t to the dedication of many who worked very hard to improve .the accuracy rates while fac- ing increased caseloads in an local agency was awarded extremely demanding time. $18,000 wh1ch is to be used He stated, "payment accura- for further payment accuracy cy is important to the integri- improvement efforts. There are \6 of Ohio's 88 ty of the Food Assistance co~nties in_cluding Meigs Program and helps to ensure wh1ch ach1eved the 100 needy Ohioans receive the . percent accuracy rate for benefits to which they are entitled." Fortheir efforts the Please-DIFS.AJ . · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association hosts a summer borne and garden tou( Saturday. · : The tour will include tho homes of Sandy Brown; Mayor Mjchael and Debbie: Gerlach, and Kyle and Miranda Kertuui, · all. on Grant Street, Karl and ·Karen Kebler on Lincolq Street, Downing House downtown on North Second Avenue, and Rae Moore ori Page Street. : The gardens of Sue Bake~ on South Fourth Avenue and Steve and Belinda Lane . on Pearl Street will also be open to tourists, and Mrs. Moor~! will serve higb tea at herhome . . The tour will be held . from 1-4 p.m. It is selfguided and visitors can visit the homes and gardens in any order. ; Tickets for the tour are $10 each and may be pur· chased from Peoples Bank and Peoples Insurance, Downing House, Mill Street Antiques, Ohio River Bear Co., and Locker 219; Middleport, and Dan's· in Pomeroy. They· are avail· able in advance, and may also be purch~d Saturday. -~·--·-· - �Friday, Ju'ne 19, 2009 P.ageA2 ·BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Birth announced Jo~~~~Eru~k~~a~~~~ ANNIE's MAILBox BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Hospice founder retiring a Local Weather Community Calendar Clubs and · organizations Church events Local Stocks Papaleo (NYSE) - 54.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.61 Rocltwell (NYSE) - 30.35 Rocky l!oota (NASDAQ) - 4.14 Roy•l Dutch Shell - 50.81 · Seare Holding (NASDAQ) 62.03 Wei·Mert (NYSE) - 48.68 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.90 W11Banco (NYSE) - 15.43 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.47 Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotH ol tranaacllona lor June 18, 2009, PI'IIVIdld by Edward Jonea linen· clol odvloore luac Millo In · Goltlpollo at (740) 441-11441 and Leeley Merrero In Point Pleaunt at (304) 87..0174. Member SIPC. :Pio~dJo"~b.e., a·part: of you~: life>:,~ 7~t,l1)s~ripe.,tod!lY \ 992-)155 ' .• -~· ...... -.·'( "·' .. Public meetings Youth events Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.59 BorgWarner (NYSE) ~ 31.32 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.48 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) 3.65 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.67 Colllna (NYSE) - 43.7$ DuPont (NYSE)- 25.17 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.03 Gannett (NYSE) -" 3.69 Gantral Electric (NYSE) - 1U7 l'tllrley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 16.42 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.17 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.42 . Limited Brande (NYSE) - 11.80 Norfolk Sou1hern (NYSE) 38.12 ~- .. '' •. ··-· .h' ,·.,. ·.~;<' ·· · ',\:::·;:;~·~ ....~ an ' . . ' ' Fundfaising saves historic Ohio fair grandstand LANCASTER (AP) - A County J?airgrounds in cenfund dnve has saved a t~al Ohw can 'I be used grandstand where spectators ..etther. . to an Ohto county fa1r first A preserv~twn .group this sat more t.ha~ 100 Y,ears ago. week sa1d 1t ra1sed ab~ut But wh1le 1t won t be torn $100,000 to ~eel a dead1~ne down, the covered ~~nd- set by the fa~r board, wh1ch stand at the Furf1eld h~d wanted to tear down the structure. The money will be used to fix the damaged roof and make· other nlinor re~ai~s on the grandstand, b111lt m 1908. ·. ~oweve~, the fatr lloard estunates tl woul!l take up to $150.•000 mOre to bring the building up to cOde so it's safe for people to sit in again. It has been closed off for 1.5 years. Fatr board manager Dave Benson . says the fix-up work could begin this summer. · · Mohawk Berber Vtnyl Flooring Carpet STARTING AT STARTING AT $595 $695 Yd. Sq. Carpet STAIITING AT $895 Life jacket safety is theme ofboatlng safety season 'Mlile boating is a safe and fun recreational aotMty enjoyed Recre~nal BOjttlng safety Faeb by thousands every yeaf, In 2009there may still be more. ·· than 600 boating fatalities from boating accidents. With this All figures arefrctrt the U.S. Coast Guard's Boating statistic in mind, the 2009 North American Boating . Statistics: 2007, the latest of'1icial record t:1 reported Campelgn is again encouraging boaters to 'Wear Ill" . recreational boating accidenl$. The full report available online at uscgbQating.orgll!i1lltls)lcsJ Wearing a life jacket can make the dllferenee betwt!en life Boating_statistice_2007.pdf. and death. According to the 1110$t·reoentty reported official u.S. Coast Guard statisllcs: Drowning was reported as .the cause of death in . two·thirds of all fatalities. • 90 percent of drowning victims in recreational boating accidents were not wearing a life • Approximately 90 percent of those who drowned jacket in 2007. were not wearing life jackets. • Drowning is the reported cause of death in two-thirds • · Capsizing and falls overboard are of all boating fatalities. the most reported types of fatal accidents and accounted lor the vast That's why boating safety advocates · rnaiorily (78 percenl) of all boating fatalitfes. · · continue to push far increased and consistent life jacket wear on the weter. AlCohol use was erther a direct or • Life jackf)ts are available if1 a wide. indirect conirlbutlng factor in · variety of compact, lightweight and approximately one-filth of 'aft' boating · attractive !>tylenuitable for constant fatalities. wear. Many are partially or wholly inflatable-, and resemble a wide set of • Sixteen children age 12 and under suspenders or even a belt pack. Special lost their lives while boating. Half (eighl) vanelies are made far anglers, hunters, · · of the children died from drowning. skiers and olher sports enthusiasts. One newer style even has a built-in walkie-talkie. · • Operator inattention, carelessnesstreckles$ operation, pessenger/skier behavior, excessive The North American Safe BoatingCampeign unrtes the . speed and alcohol use rank as the tap five primary efforts of a w1de var~ety of boat1ng safety advocates; . contributing factors in accidents. · including NASBLA, the Canadian Safe Boating Council and . the many members of the Nat1onal Safe Boating Council. • Approximately 85 percent of reported fatalities The e~~mpeign is produced under a grant from the Spo11S occurred on boats where.the operator had not Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund, administered D,t received boating safety instruction, a 15 percent the U.S. Coast Guard. Partners hold local events, teach increase over p{evious years. classes. distribute educational materials and perform free Vessel safety Checks, among other activities. ASSOC)ATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Congress on Thurs.day sent President Barack Obama a massive spending bill aimed at ensuring that the military in Iraq and efforts Afghallistan won't run out of money in the coming months. The $ 106 billion emergency war bill also branches off to provide money for programs ranging from pandemic flu preparedness to a "cash for clunkers" initiative to encourage drivers to switch to more fuel-effi. cient vehicles, The Senate passed the measure on a one-sided 91 5 vote despite complaints from several senators about "the add-ons that pushed the total "more than $20 billion above the funding request Obama made to two months ago. The . · MIDDLEPORT - Mike and Sue Filisky ofLake Placid , House approved the bill on ·Pia. will be at the Bradford Church of Christ Sunday to pre- Wednesday by . a much sent a program of music during the 10 a.m. morning wor- closer 226-202 vote. The White House and its ,ship service. The public is invited to attend. Democratic allies insisted that this will be the last time Congress will be compelled POMEROY . - The Meigs County Adult Basic and to pass an emergency war .Literacy Education (ABLE). program will close ·the bill. or supplemental, that is Middleport Center for the ·program year on June 24. outside the normal budget .Pendi';Jg renewed funding from the Ohio Board of'Re~ents , process and thus goes .the MlddePQrt Center will reopen on July 7. for more mfor- directly to an increase in the national debt. maton call the Center, 740-992-5808. . . Congress h115 passed such bills every year .since the Mary Je~ Coates, 90, Syracuse, died June 17 , 2009, at Holzer Med1cal Center in Gallipolis . . She was bom Oct. 4, 1918, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late A~y~ and Nora Hepp Clark. She was a homemaker. · Survtvmg are a daughter and son-jp-law, Barbara and .Delbert Chaney of Albany; a son_and daughter-in-law, Nick alld Jerre Coates, Chandler, Ariz.; grandchildren: Ron .Chaney, Shannon Kom, Clifton Coates, and Crestlyn Brooke Ely; great grandchildren: Kah1a Bryan, Erin Kom. Jake Korn, Br~U Ely, Karmaleigh Chaney. and Dillon Chlm~y; and a great-great grandson, Dakota Bryan. : Bestdes her parents, she was pret;eded in dea!h by her ·husband, Albert; a son, Dor; a stster, Pauhne Mttzelfield· .and a brother, Bill Clark. ' . ry.nerai will be at 10 a.m. on Monday, June 22, 2009, at .Ewm!l Funeral Home, Pomeroy with Jolm Jackson officiating. · Bunal Will be at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home.. ;Locm Briefs . Bradford host musicians Center closing for year •. . Summer jobs available MIDDLEPORT -' Summer jobs for qualified young adults 18-24 may still be available, according to the .Department of Job and Family Services. The u.s. Department of Labor has released stimulus to play cornhole and accifunds to the state and county level through the Workforce dentally forgot about leavInvestment Act. for youth employment services. The sum- ing the medication behind mer work experience program in Meigs County will place the bar. There was no fur.25 young adults iq park maintenance positions at Forked ther i·nformation on the Run State Park. · ·. · . break-in at Jeff's Carryout. . Applicants must be 100 . pertent of federal poverty Patrolman Jon . Kulchar is investigating both incidents. .income guidelines and have a barrier to employment. Diana Wright , Wellston , The positions will pay $7.39 ~r hour for35 hours per week, through Sept. 30. The positions have been filled. but reported two wallt;ts were Teresa Lavender of the Department 'of Job and Family m1ssing from l)e~ purse Services said vacancies are expected, and backup apph- which she'd left in the cants could be placed in positions in case those selected do doctor's lounge at +Iolzer not complete necessary tn~ining or leave the program Meigs Clini'c where she works. The wallets con· 'before the season is completed. .· · · Interested applicants .may call I,..avender at 992-2117 tained bank cards and after ·extension 127, or Amy Cremeans at extension 142. . ' the theft $200 was withdrawn from Peoples Bank in Pomeroy while someone also attempted .to use the card in Albany, Wright had discontinued the bank cards. Melissa Johnson, PIKEI'O~ (AP) - A l.ead energy company says there is no Pomeroy, reported damaged ftrm CODliDltment to build a proposed nuclear power ·plant done to her · 2007 K ia .that politicians are hailing as a ga~way to clean energy. and a Spectra which was parked ,source of much needed jobs and revenue in rural Appjilachia. Duke E~rgy spokeswoman Rita Sipe in Charlotte; N.C., iri from of her home at 102 ·says the Thursday announcement of the proposal merely Legion Terrace . It app:ars someone may have k1cked keeps open ihe option of.a nuclear plant. . · Go':· Ted Sf!ickland, Sen. George Voinovich and ReP.. Jean the passenger side rear door · Schm1dt were at the Department of Energy site near Piketon, and dentpj it. An ace ident occurred tie.JIT ·about 8Q miles .east of Cincinnati, for the announcement of . the intersection ·of Lincoln the creation ofil Soutliem Ohio Clean Energy' Park Alliance. .. Hill and Butternut ·Av.eilue when a vehicle driven 'by Sharon ·. Roseberry, Pomeroy, was stopped at a from Page .Al stop sign and a vehicle dri ' • ven by Nicole M. Phillips. the client to provide all on :the year. They were: Middleport, allegedly ·Adams, Carroll, Clinton, the necessary verifications to rear of ·the :narke, Erie, Fulton, Gallia, determine eligibilit~. The 30 struck :Highland, Jackson, day timeframe begms on the Roseberry's vehicle. No vis; Licking, .Medina, Morgan, date an application is submit- ible damage was done to Putnam and ted, he explained, ·and if the either vehicle. There were : Porta~e. client fails to keep their no injuries or citation listed . · Washmgton. · : Shank · accepted a scheduled appointment or Kulchar is investigating. Walter B. Laudermilt, :Payment Accuracy Award provide the requested .verifi~ ·from the state during . the · cation, the ca5eworker is still Pomeroy, was cited for :Ohio Job & Family Services held to the 30 day timeliness assured clear distance :Directors' · Association period. Shank said the major- when a vehicle he was dri; Ann uS! Conference at ihe Ity of the time caseworkers ving allegedly struck the ; Hya.tt Re~ency in Columbus and supervisors are able to · rear of a vehicle driven by process cases quickly, either Troy M. McDaniel , . earlter th1s month. : Shank . also noted the approving or denyjng cases P9meroy, on West Main Street near the bridge ramp. · ; Meigs staff, along with five well before the 30th day. ·; other county agencies, is tied ·at fourth out of the 88 coun: ties in the state for complet; ing Ohio Works First and Food · Assistance :Applications timely. State : regulations call for applicaPresent ; tions to be processed within : 30 days, or 24 hours if tile . client has zero income; but : caseworkers are dependent Duke says plans for Ohio nuke plant uncertaih i Projects · from Page Al .·for autopsies. : • Approved transfers for :the grants office. . : • Approved payment of , bills in the amount of : $276,53) .56. ; • Approved prom~tion of ;Chris Neece ar the . ·Department of Job and :Family Services, on recom: mendation of Director Chris ;Shank. were ;. Attending ·Commissioners Mick :Davenport, Thomas :Anderson and Michael · Bartrum and Clerk Gloria : Kloes. ., • • Sept. ll , 2001, terrorist House requested to start clunkers" program . . Sixty attacks. and with enactment effort to close the detention votes were needed to preof thi s legislation the facility at Guantanamo vent Gregg from succeedamount will near $1 trillion , Bay, Cuba. The bill also ing and sending the bill with about 70 percent going prohibits detainees from back to the House for to the conflict in Iraq . being released in the another vote. "Why should our grandObama has said that in the United States and allows future all war operation the transfer of detainees for children have to pay for expenses will be incorporat- prosecution only after cars we're going to buy in the Defense Con11ress receives a plan tOday from people?" Gregg ed Department budget. deta11in~ the risks. asked. The b11l almost foundered Sen. John McCain, RThe bill includes about $80 billion to finance the in the House over . Ariz., also said the bin wars in · Iraq and Republican objections to "contains billions of dollars · Afghanistan through this the inclusion of $5 billion te in u1.1requested spending fiscal year that ends SeP.t. set up a U.S . line of credit that is largely unjustified · 30. The Pentagon has pre- for an International and is cenainly non-emerdicted that the Amiy could Monetary Fund loan pro- gency." In addition · to the begin running out of money gram fo( poor countries hit auto program providing for personnel and opera- by the world recess1on. government rebates for tions as early as July withln the Senate, Sen .• those trading in old cars fdr out the infusion of more Lmdsey Graham, R-S .C:. more fuel·efficient mOdels, money. and others threatened to he mentioned $13 million to. It also provides $4.5 bil - hold up the bill becaus.e provide air service to rural lion. $1.9 · billion above the final House-Senate communities and $35 milwhat the president request- comJ?r~m.ise re~oved a lion for the FBI to fight ed, for ltghtweight mine' proviSion proh1b1tmg the . mortgage fraud . resistant velticles, called release of photos showing But Senate . Majority MRAPs, and $2.7 billion U.S: troops abusing Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev,. for eight C-17 and seven C- detamees. . urged support for the pacl..~ i30 cargo planes that the · . Graham ended his objec- age, saying it was not just a Pentagon did not ask for. lions after the Senate matter of numbers. "This On the nonmilitary front, approved a separaie ·bill bill also contains our comthere's $10.4 billion in banning publication of the . mitment to strengthening development and other aid photos alldthe White House our military. rebuilding our for Iraq. Afghanistan, assured htm that Obama relationships with key allit:ii Pakistan and numerous would classify the photos to · around the world and reducin~ key security other countries; $7:7 billion prevent their release. for pandemic fill preparedThe final ob.stacle was threats ,' he saiiJ . ness; and $721 milhon to removed earlier Thursday Voting against the bill pay off what the U.S. owes . when the Senate voted 60- were Sens. Torn Coburn, R. for U.N. peacekeeping 36 to .waive a procedural Okla.; Jim DeMint, R·S L; operations. obJection by Sen. Judd M1ke Enzi, R-W~o.; Russ What it does not include Gregg, R-N.H., against the Feingold, D-Wts.; and is $80 million the White $1 billion for the "cash for Bernard Sanders; 1-Vt. Pomeroy rrom Page At Proffitt is investigating. There were no injuries. Andrea M. Parsons, Portland, was cited for failed to yield rightcof-way when a vehicle she was driving allegedly pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Kimberly Blake, Mason, W.Va., at 423 West Main Street near McDonald's. There were no injuries. Thomas L. . Bishop, Jr., Reedsville, was Cited for driving with a suspended license when a vehicle he was driving allegedly struck a parked vehicle owned by Phillip D. Smith; Pomeroy, Crow, Pomeroy, in the Rite ln the Meigs County Aid parking lot. No citatioh Courthouse parking lot. ·was listed. There were no injuries. There were no injuries. Paul D. Anthony, Pomeroy; was cited ·for failure to control, when ·a vehi~!ld'erson ~~~fe{ cle lie was driving allegedly .f~l!['!fornL _ · struck a parked vehicle Adam McDaniel owned by Gina M. Boyd, &: Jame• Andenon Racine, in the Powell's . DIRecTORS Food Fair parking lot. Sgt: Ronnie Spa11ri in investigating. There were no injuries. A vehicle driven by Hall Sampson, . Pomeroy, allegedly back.ed into a . vehicle driven by Vera A. _. Partners ' "Playing Doctor''. Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio ' • BY JiM ABRAMS DJFS Boaters are remindedto 'Wear If is Mohawk Multi-Color · ~ • Cot~goleum II Mary Jean Coates tremendous amount of ion has been consistent in would bring closure. She work, and if you're a . setting boundaries with his should have done as you halfway .decent parent, errant children, but it has suggested and put them nearly every waking left a bitter taste ;for these aside for a later time. Dear Annie: I am 19 moment will be spent deal- people we haven' t even As a genealogist, such years old and in a very committed relationship. ing with your child, who ·met. Making enemies i~ not actions . are .deplorable . . My !>oyfriend and I have must be cared for 24 hours honoring their father, and Those histories of a fal)lily been together two years. a day. If you start having it's causing stress. Can't .may not be replaceable , When we had been dating ~abies now, your life .will our parents ltave a little and they provide valuable only· six months, I had an change permanently and peace and joy in the ·last information, positive or abortion / because we just there is no going back. years they have on this negative. We all have closweren't ready for kids. But Aiso, it could be too much earth? They might even et stories, but thafis part of I'm going to be 20 soon for your boyfriend, who find some new friends in life. Hiding it is not and ·feel I'm ready for a · obviously isn't ready for a our family. - Memphis healthy. I bope·"Shocked" Daughter won't be upset someday if baby. I plan on being with child, and he might leave. Yes, children can be wonDear· Memphis: Not all her husband destroys her my boyfriend for the rest of but they are an enor- children are as generoos of family letters. She would my life. I know I'm young, derful. mous responsibility and spirit as you. As long as deserve , it . . - Sh11cked but all of my friends have expensive to raise. Before Dad ~as. set boundaries, Even More already had a baby or are getting pregnant, why doli 't their approval, while appreDear Shocked: Most of expecting one. I hear it'.s you ask to babysit one of ciated, is not necessary. our readers believe this · ATHENS - The . retire- agency for 26 years. hard . but that being a mothPerhaps . when they get to showed outrageous gall on A quilt auciion will be er is the greatest thing in youc friend~· infants for ment of the Appalachian full day dnd see how know r,our mother better, the part of the wife, but we Community Visiting Nurses held to benefit Visiting the world4 exhausting it can be. You they w1ll come around. We . knOW she did it out of love and Hospice founder Mamie Nurses and Hospice . I'm ready to take on the might (jecide to give your- hope so. alld conCern - albeit miS~ Frey will be celebrated alan · ·Tickets are now on sale. responsibilities of mother- self a few more years of Dear Aunie: I completely gui(jed. · · .. event to be held Ho 4 p.m. For more inform{uion or hood. I would tell my independence. . agree with your answer to Ann~'s MQilbox is writon Sunday. June 28. at the to purchase rickets call 594- boyfriend, but I'm afraid Dear Aunie; My beauti· "Shocked . in Missouri," ten by Kathy MifcheU and Athens CommWJity Center. 8226. The retirement party he'll think I'm stupid. He ful , fmancially secure 69who destroyed old letters ~m;. . S~gur, /QngtitM ediFrey has beep with the is open 10 ereryone. · absolutely· adores kids, and year-old mother has found from her father-in-law. tors of the Ann Landen I know he 'd be a great the love of her life. We are . Even without knowing cl)lumn.l'kase e-tnail your father, ·but I dqn 't think pleased these two people what was in the letters, I'm questio,._ to anniesmailhe's ready for his own have found each other. not sure I could ever for' biJx@comctist.net, or write child. How can I tell him His grown children, how- give my wife for geuing rid to: Ann~is Mailbox, P.O. that I want a baby without Friday...Mostly sunny. A around 5 mph after midc ~setting him? - Baby ever, have badgered their . of them. They would have. Box 118190, Chicago; IL father about a prenuptial beel' part ·Of my life, not 60611. To flm{out more chance of showers and night. Chance of rain 50 . ama . agreement, have "uninvit- hers; apd not her decision to about Ann~'s Mailbox, · thunderstorms. Some thun- percent. · Dear Baby: We know it's ed" my mother to events, · make: l;'hose letters could · and read features by other Saturday ... M os tl y hard to resist having a baby derstorms may be severe with damaging winds and cloudy with a chance of when all your friends have · thrown fits .. about. the hold information that would · Creators Syndicate wrilirs small hail in the afternoon . showers and thunder- them. but that's not a goOd upcoming wedding and . fill a void .in my life. I and cartoonists, visit the Locally heavy rainfall pos- storms. Breezy and humid reason. Child-rearing is a· been generally unsupport- might also see things in a Creators Syndicate Web ive. My mother's compan- totally different light that page at www.creators.com. sible in the afternoon. with highs in the mid 80s. Humid with highs in the Southwest winds 15 to 20 jower 90s. Southwest winds · mph. Chance of rain 50 10 to 15 mph. Chance of percent. ' · rain 30 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly Friday nigbt ...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance POMEROY - Cluistiall Vacation Bible School, prizes at. the AbunQ.ant cloucty with a chance of of showers and thunder- . Motorcycle .Association 6:30-9:10 ,p.m., through Grace Mm1stry, . 923 .S: · 'showers. A chance of thun- storms. Lows in the mid "Delivered" ch.apter,regdlar Friday, at Bethel Worship Third Ave.; Middleport. The .derstorms . Some thunder- 60s. West winds 10 to 15 meeting, 9 a.m., Common Center. Slogan, "Where c.arnival is free for children Storms may produce damag- mph. Chance of rain 20 perGrounds. · Fearless Kids Shine God's aged two to 14. ing winds ...Small hail and cent. Saturday, June 20 Light." · For children ages Sunday through · . SALEM CENTER ...,. heavy rainfall. Humid with . three thro11gh grade ·six. lows around 70. Southwest Thursday...Partly cloudy. Star Grange #778 and Star · Visit www.bethelwc .org or winds 10 to . 15 Highs in the mid 80s. Lows Junior Grange #878 potluck call667-679Jfor informamph. ,.Diminishing to in the mid 60s. supper and fun night, 6:30 Sunday, June 2l Monday; June 22 tipn. p·.m. Open to public. MIDDLEPORT RACINE - Southern ROCKSPRINGS Local School Board, 8 p.m., Singing Blrds; Middlejl9rt Monthly antique tractor pull Church o the Nazarene, regular meeting·, high of Big Bend Farm Antiques 10:30 a.m. Father's Day school media room. Club, 6 p.m., Rocksprings . dinner follows serVice. POMEROY - . Meigs . Saturday, June 20 AEP (NYSE) - 28.46 Ohio Valley Ben~ Corp. (NAS· Fairgrounds. Free. to spectaMonday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT County Library Board, regAkzo (NASDAQ) - 45.09 · DAQ) - 29.76 . hy Scipio tors. Food served TUPPERS PLAINS . . Carnival for Christ: noon to ular meeting, ~:~0 p.m., Aahland Inc. (NYSE) ~ 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - .22.31 . ·"Crocodile · Dock" Big LOll (NYSE) - 20.75 • VFD. Peoplta (NASDAQ} - 1&.56 3 p.m;with food, games and Pomeroy Library. · . announce the birth of a daughter. Erin McGinley Duck. on April 24 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. She weigh.ed 7 pounds. 13 ounces. · . Grandparents · are . Tom and Debbie Drake of Eagle Ridge. Racine. and John and Marcia Duck of Beverly. Great-grandparents are Mary King of Long Bottom, Joe Lawrence of Erin McGinley Duck Belpre, Ethel and James Drake , Lawton and Nancy and Helen Rueter, Duck. Marietta, and Sigfred Pittsburgh, Pa. Obituaries Frida~Junet9,2009 Remember: Childre~ are a responsibility The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com A comedy by William VanZandt & Jane Milmore (PG) Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you .... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eli&ible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory w~rk, and evaluations, at no cost. June 26 & 27 • 7:00PM Admission $8.00 Rio Grande Meigs Center 42377 Charles Chancey Drive (ab~we Meigs High School) Tickets: Dan's in Pomeroy & Peoples Bank in Mjddleport Ligilt ufreshmem.l sert•ed ar iurermissimt. • To learn more about this cl1rtical research study, ' please call today. All calls are confidential: Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441 .3990 ll. -1105856 0;>.1)9 ,, • �Friday, Ju'ne 19, 2009 P.ageA2 ·BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Birth announced Jo~~~~Eru~k~~a~~~~ ANNIE's MAILBox BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Hospice founder retiring a Local Weather Community Calendar Clubs and · organizations Church events Local Stocks Papaleo (NYSE) - 54.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.61 Rocltwell (NYSE) - 30.35 Rocky l!oota (NASDAQ) - 4.14 Roy•l Dutch Shell - 50.81 · Seare Holding (NASDAQ) 62.03 Wei·Mert (NYSE) - 48.68 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.90 W11Banco (NYSE) - 15.43 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.47 Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotH ol tranaacllona lor June 18, 2009, PI'IIVIdld by Edward Jonea linen· clol odvloore luac Millo In · Goltlpollo at (740) 441-11441 and Leeley Merrero In Point Pleaunt at (304) 87..0174. Member SIPC. :Pio~dJo"~b.e., a·part: of you~: life>:,~ 7~t,l1)s~ripe.,tod!lY \ 992-)155 ' .• -~· ...... -.·'( "·' .. Public meetings Youth events Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.59 BorgWarner (NYSE) ~ 31.32 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.48 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) 3.65 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.67 Colllna (NYSE) - 43.7$ DuPont (NYSE)- 25.17 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.03 Gannett (NYSE) -" 3.69 Gantral Electric (NYSE) - 1U7 l'tllrley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 16.42 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.17 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.42 . Limited Brande (NYSE) - 11.80 Norfolk Sou1hern (NYSE) 38.12 ~- .. '' •. ··-· .h' ,·.,. ·.~;<' ·· · ',\:::·;:;~·~ ....~ an ' . . ' ' Fundfaising saves historic Ohio fair grandstand LANCASTER (AP) - A County J?airgrounds in cenfund dnve has saved a t~al Ohw can 'I be used grandstand where spectators ..etther. . to an Ohto county fa1r first A preserv~twn .group this sat more t.ha~ 100 Y,ears ago. week sa1d 1t ra1sed ab~ut But wh1le 1t won t be torn $100,000 to ~eel a dead1~ne down, the covered ~~nd- set by the fa~r board, wh1ch stand at the Furf1eld h~d wanted to tear down the structure. The money will be used to fix the damaged roof and make· other nlinor re~ai~s on the grandstand, b111lt m 1908. ·. ~oweve~, the fatr lloard estunates tl woul!l take up to $150.•000 mOre to bring the building up to cOde so it's safe for people to sit in again. It has been closed off for 1.5 years. Fatr board manager Dave Benson . says the fix-up work could begin this summer. · · Mohawk Berber Vtnyl Flooring Carpet STARTING AT STARTING AT $595 $695 Yd. Sq. Carpet STAIITING AT $895 Life jacket safety is theme ofboatlng safety season 'Mlile boating is a safe and fun recreational aotMty enjoyed Recre~nal BOjttlng safety Faeb by thousands every yeaf, In 2009there may still be more. ·· than 600 boating fatalities from boating accidents. With this All figures arefrctrt the U.S. Coast Guard's Boating statistic in mind, the 2009 North American Boating . Statistics: 2007, the latest of'1icial record t:1 reported Campelgn is again encouraging boaters to 'Wear Ill" . recreational boating accidenl$. The full report available online at uscgbQating.orgll!i1lltls)lcsJ Wearing a life jacket can make the dllferenee betwt!en life Boating_statistice_2007.pdf. and death. According to the 1110$t·reoentty reported official u.S. Coast Guard statisllcs: Drowning was reported as .the cause of death in . two·thirds of all fatalities. • 90 percent of drowning victims in recreational boating accidents were not wearing a life • Approximately 90 percent of those who drowned jacket in 2007. were not wearing life jackets. • Drowning is the reported cause of death in two-thirds • · Capsizing and falls overboard are of all boating fatalities. the most reported types of fatal accidents and accounted lor the vast That's why boating safety advocates · rnaiorily (78 percenl) of all boating fatalitfes. · · continue to push far increased and consistent life jacket wear on the weter. AlCohol use was erther a direct or • Life jackf)ts are available if1 a wide. indirect conirlbutlng factor in · variety of compact, lightweight and approximately one-filth of 'aft' boating · attractive !>tylenuitable for constant fatalities. wear. Many are partially or wholly inflatable-, and resemble a wide set of • Sixteen children age 12 and under suspenders or even a belt pack. Special lost their lives while boating. Half (eighl) vanelies are made far anglers, hunters, · · of the children died from drowning. skiers and olher sports enthusiasts. One newer style even has a built-in walkie-talkie. · • Operator inattention, carelessnesstreckles$ operation, pessenger/skier behavior, excessive The North American Safe BoatingCampeign unrtes the . speed and alcohol use rank as the tap five primary efforts of a w1de var~ety of boat1ng safety advocates; . contributing factors in accidents. · including NASBLA, the Canadian Safe Boating Council and . the many members of the Nat1onal Safe Boating Council. • Approximately 85 percent of reported fatalities The e~~mpeign is produced under a grant from the Spo11S occurred on boats where.the operator had not Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund, administered D,t received boating safety instruction, a 15 percent the U.S. Coast Guard. Partners hold local events, teach increase over p{evious years. classes. distribute educational materials and perform free Vessel safety Checks, among other activities. ASSOC)ATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Congress on Thurs.day sent President Barack Obama a massive spending bill aimed at ensuring that the military in Iraq and efforts Afghallistan won't run out of money in the coming months. The $ 106 billion emergency war bill also branches off to provide money for programs ranging from pandemic flu preparedness to a "cash for clunkers" initiative to encourage drivers to switch to more fuel-effi. cient vehicles, The Senate passed the measure on a one-sided 91 5 vote despite complaints from several senators about "the add-ons that pushed the total "more than $20 billion above the funding request Obama made to two months ago. The . · MIDDLEPORT - Mike and Sue Filisky ofLake Placid , House approved the bill on ·Pia. will be at the Bradford Church of Christ Sunday to pre- Wednesday by . a much sent a program of music during the 10 a.m. morning wor- closer 226-202 vote. The White House and its ,ship service. The public is invited to attend. Democratic allies insisted that this will be the last time Congress will be compelled POMEROY . - The Meigs County Adult Basic and to pass an emergency war .Literacy Education (ABLE). program will close ·the bill. or supplemental, that is Middleport Center for the ·program year on June 24. outside the normal budget .Pendi';Jg renewed funding from the Ohio Board of'Re~ents , process and thus goes .the MlddePQrt Center will reopen on July 7. for more mfor- directly to an increase in the national debt. maton call the Center, 740-992-5808. . . Congress h115 passed such bills every year .since the Mary Je~ Coates, 90, Syracuse, died June 17 , 2009, at Holzer Med1cal Center in Gallipolis . . She was bom Oct. 4, 1918, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late A~y~ and Nora Hepp Clark. She was a homemaker. · Survtvmg are a daughter and son-jp-law, Barbara and .Delbert Chaney of Albany; a son_and daughter-in-law, Nick alld Jerre Coates, Chandler, Ariz.; grandchildren: Ron .Chaney, Shannon Kom, Clifton Coates, and Crestlyn Brooke Ely; great grandchildren: Kah1a Bryan, Erin Kom. Jake Korn, Br~U Ely, Karmaleigh Chaney. and Dillon Chlm~y; and a great-great grandson, Dakota Bryan. : Bestdes her parents, she was pret;eded in dea!h by her ·husband, Albert; a son, Dor; a stster, Pauhne Mttzelfield· .and a brother, Bill Clark. ' . ry.nerai will be at 10 a.m. on Monday, June 22, 2009, at .Ewm!l Funeral Home, Pomeroy with Jolm Jackson officiating. · Bunal Will be at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home.. ;Locm Briefs . Bradford host musicians Center closing for year •. . Summer jobs available MIDDLEPORT -' Summer jobs for qualified young adults 18-24 may still be available, according to the .Department of Job and Family Services. The u.s. Department of Labor has released stimulus to play cornhole and accifunds to the state and county level through the Workforce dentally forgot about leavInvestment Act. for youth employment services. The sum- ing the medication behind mer work experience program in Meigs County will place the bar. There was no fur.25 young adults iq park maintenance positions at Forked ther i·nformation on the Run State Park. · ·. · . break-in at Jeff's Carryout. . Applicants must be 100 . pertent of federal poverty Patrolman Jon . Kulchar is investigating both incidents. .income guidelines and have a barrier to employment. Diana Wright , Wellston , The positions will pay $7.39 ~r hour for35 hours per week, through Sept. 30. The positions have been filled. but reported two wallt;ts were Teresa Lavender of the Department 'of Job and Family m1ssing from l)e~ purse Services said vacancies are expected, and backup apph- which she'd left in the cants could be placed in positions in case those selected do doctor's lounge at +Iolzer not complete necessary tn~ining or leave the program Meigs Clini'c where she works. The wallets con· 'before the season is completed. .· · · Interested applicants .may call I,..avender at 992-2117 tained bank cards and after ·extension 127, or Amy Cremeans at extension 142. . ' the theft $200 was withdrawn from Peoples Bank in Pomeroy while someone also attempted .to use the card in Albany, Wright had discontinued the bank cards. Melissa Johnson, PIKEI'O~ (AP) - A l.ead energy company says there is no Pomeroy, reported damaged ftrm CODliDltment to build a proposed nuclear power ·plant done to her · 2007 K ia .that politicians are hailing as a ga~way to clean energy. and a Spectra which was parked ,source of much needed jobs and revenue in rural Appjilachia. Duke E~rgy spokeswoman Rita Sipe in Charlotte; N.C., iri from of her home at 102 ·says the Thursday announcement of the proposal merely Legion Terrace . It app:ars someone may have k1cked keeps open ihe option of.a nuclear plant. . · Go':· Ted Sf!ickland, Sen. George Voinovich and ReP.. Jean the passenger side rear door · Schm1dt were at the Department of Energy site near Piketon, and dentpj it. An ace ident occurred tie.JIT ·about 8Q miles .east of Cincinnati, for the announcement of . the intersection ·of Lincoln the creation ofil Soutliem Ohio Clean Energy' Park Alliance. .. Hill and Butternut ·Av.eilue when a vehicle driven 'by Sharon ·. Roseberry, Pomeroy, was stopped at a from Page .Al stop sign and a vehicle dri ' • ven by Nicole M. Phillips. the client to provide all on :the year. They were: Middleport, allegedly ·Adams, Carroll, Clinton, the necessary verifications to rear of ·the :narke, Erie, Fulton, Gallia, determine eligibilit~. The 30 struck :Highland, Jackson, day timeframe begms on the Roseberry's vehicle. No vis; Licking, .Medina, Morgan, date an application is submit- ible damage was done to Putnam and ted, he explained, ·and if the either vehicle. There were : Porta~e. client fails to keep their no injuries or citation listed . · Washmgton. · : Shank · accepted a scheduled appointment or Kulchar is investigating. Walter B. Laudermilt, :Payment Accuracy Award provide the requested .verifi~ ·from the state during . the · cation, the ca5eworker is still Pomeroy, was cited for :Ohio Job & Family Services held to the 30 day timeliness assured clear distance :Directors' · Association period. Shank said the major- when a vehicle he was dri; Ann uS! Conference at ihe Ity of the time caseworkers ving allegedly struck the ; Hya.tt Re~ency in Columbus and supervisors are able to · rear of a vehicle driven by process cases quickly, either Troy M. McDaniel , . earlter th1s month. : Shank . also noted the approving or denyjng cases P9meroy, on West Main Street near the bridge ramp. · ; Meigs staff, along with five well before the 30th day. ·; other county agencies, is tied ·at fourth out of the 88 coun: ties in the state for complet; ing Ohio Works First and Food · Assistance :Applications timely. State : regulations call for applicaPresent ; tions to be processed within : 30 days, or 24 hours if tile . client has zero income; but : caseworkers are dependent Duke says plans for Ohio nuke plant uncertaih i Projects · from Page Al .·for autopsies. : • Approved transfers for :the grants office. . : • Approved payment of , bills in the amount of : $276,53) .56. ; • Approved prom~tion of ;Chris Neece ar the . ·Department of Job and :Family Services, on recom: mendation of Director Chris ;Shank. were ;. Attending ·Commissioners Mick :Davenport, Thomas :Anderson and Michael · Bartrum and Clerk Gloria : Kloes. ., • • Sept. ll , 2001, terrorist House requested to start clunkers" program . . Sixty attacks. and with enactment effort to close the detention votes were needed to preof thi s legislation the facility at Guantanamo vent Gregg from succeedamount will near $1 trillion , Bay, Cuba. The bill also ing and sending the bill with about 70 percent going prohibits detainees from back to the House for to the conflict in Iraq . being released in the another vote. "Why should our grandObama has said that in the United States and allows future all war operation the transfer of detainees for children have to pay for expenses will be incorporat- prosecution only after cars we're going to buy in the Defense Con11ress receives a plan tOday from people?" Gregg ed Department budget. deta11in~ the risks. asked. The b11l almost foundered Sen. John McCain, RThe bill includes about $80 billion to finance the in the House over . Ariz., also said the bin wars in · Iraq and Republican objections to "contains billions of dollars · Afghanistan through this the inclusion of $5 billion te in u1.1requested spending fiscal year that ends SeP.t. set up a U.S . line of credit that is largely unjustified · 30. The Pentagon has pre- for an International and is cenainly non-emerdicted that the Amiy could Monetary Fund loan pro- gency." In addition · to the begin running out of money gram fo( poor countries hit auto program providing for personnel and opera- by the world recess1on. government rebates for tions as early as July withln the Senate, Sen .• those trading in old cars fdr out the infusion of more Lmdsey Graham, R-S .C:. more fuel·efficient mOdels, money. and others threatened to he mentioned $13 million to. It also provides $4.5 bil - hold up the bill becaus.e provide air service to rural lion. $1.9 · billion above the final House-Senate communities and $35 milwhat the president request- comJ?r~m.ise re~oved a lion for the FBI to fight ed, for ltghtweight mine' proviSion proh1b1tmg the . mortgage fraud . resistant velticles, called release of photos showing But Senate . Majority MRAPs, and $2.7 billion U.S: troops abusing Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev,. for eight C-17 and seven C- detamees. . urged support for the pacl..~ i30 cargo planes that the · . Graham ended his objec- age, saying it was not just a Pentagon did not ask for. lions after the Senate matter of numbers. "This On the nonmilitary front, approved a separaie ·bill bill also contains our comthere's $10.4 billion in banning publication of the . mitment to strengthening development and other aid photos alldthe White House our military. rebuilding our for Iraq. Afghanistan, assured htm that Obama relationships with key allit:ii Pakistan and numerous would classify the photos to · around the world and reducin~ key security other countries; $7:7 billion prevent their release. for pandemic fill preparedThe final ob.stacle was threats ,' he saiiJ . ness; and $721 milhon to removed earlier Thursday Voting against the bill pay off what the U.S. owes . when the Senate voted 60- were Sens. Torn Coburn, R. for U.N. peacekeeping 36 to .waive a procedural Okla.; Jim DeMint, R·S L; operations. obJection by Sen. Judd M1ke Enzi, R-W~o.; Russ What it does not include Gregg, R-N.H., against the Feingold, D-Wts.; and is $80 million the White $1 billion for the "cash for Bernard Sanders; 1-Vt. Pomeroy rrom Page At Proffitt is investigating. There were no injuries. Andrea M. Parsons, Portland, was cited for failed to yield rightcof-way when a vehicle she was driving allegedly pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Kimberly Blake, Mason, W.Va., at 423 West Main Street near McDonald's. There were no injuries. Thomas L. . Bishop, Jr., Reedsville, was Cited for driving with a suspended license when a vehicle he was driving allegedly struck a parked vehicle owned by Phillip D. Smith; Pomeroy, Crow, Pomeroy, in the Rite ln the Meigs County Aid parking lot. No citatioh Courthouse parking lot. ·was listed. There were no injuries. There were no injuries. Paul D. Anthony, Pomeroy; was cited ·for failure to control, when ·a vehi~!ld'erson ~~~fe{ cle lie was driving allegedly .f~l!['!fornL _ · struck a parked vehicle Adam McDaniel owned by Gina M. Boyd, &: Jame• Andenon Racine, in the Powell's . DIRecTORS Food Fair parking lot. Sgt: Ronnie Spa11ri in investigating. There were no injuries. A vehicle driven by Hall Sampson, . Pomeroy, allegedly back.ed into a . vehicle driven by Vera A. _. Partners ' "Playing Doctor''. Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio ' • BY JiM ABRAMS DJFS Boaters are remindedto 'Wear If is Mohawk Multi-Color · ~ • Cot~goleum II Mary Jean Coates tremendous amount of ion has been consistent in would bring closure. She work, and if you're a . setting boundaries with his should have done as you halfway .decent parent, errant children, but it has suggested and put them nearly every waking left a bitter taste ;for these aside for a later time. Dear Annie: I am 19 moment will be spent deal- people we haven' t even As a genealogist, such years old and in a very committed relationship. ing with your child, who ·met. Making enemies i~ not actions . are .deplorable . . My !>oyfriend and I have must be cared for 24 hours honoring their father, and Those histories of a fal)lily been together two years. a day. If you start having it's causing stress. Can't .may not be replaceable , When we had been dating ~abies now, your life .will our parents ltave a little and they provide valuable only· six months, I had an change permanently and peace and joy in the ·last information, positive or abortion / because we just there is no going back. years they have on this negative. We all have closweren't ready for kids. But Aiso, it could be too much earth? They might even et stories, but thafis part of I'm going to be 20 soon for your boyfriend, who find some new friends in life. Hiding it is not and ·feel I'm ready for a · obviously isn't ready for a our family. - Memphis healthy. I bope·"Shocked" Daughter won't be upset someday if baby. I plan on being with child, and he might leave. Yes, children can be wonDear· Memphis: Not all her husband destroys her my boyfriend for the rest of but they are an enor- children are as generoos of family letters. She would my life. I know I'm young, derful. mous responsibility and spirit as you. As long as deserve , it . . - Sh11cked but all of my friends have expensive to raise. Before Dad ~as. set boundaries, Even More already had a baby or are getting pregnant, why doli 't their approval, while appreDear Shocked: Most of expecting one. I hear it'.s you ask to babysit one of ciated, is not necessary. our readers believe this · ATHENS - The . retire- agency for 26 years. hard . but that being a mothPerhaps . when they get to showed outrageous gall on A quilt auciion will be er is the greatest thing in youc friend~· infants for ment of the Appalachian full day dnd see how know r,our mother better, the part of the wife, but we Community Visiting Nurses held to benefit Visiting the world4 exhausting it can be. You they w1ll come around. We . knOW she did it out of love and Hospice founder Mamie Nurses and Hospice . I'm ready to take on the might (jecide to give your- hope so. alld conCern - albeit miS~ Frey will be celebrated alan · ·Tickets are now on sale. responsibilities of mother- self a few more years of Dear Aunie: I completely gui(jed. · · .. event to be held Ho 4 p.m. For more inform{uion or hood. I would tell my independence. . agree with your answer to Ann~'s MQilbox is writon Sunday. June 28. at the to purchase rickets call 594- boyfriend, but I'm afraid Dear Aunie; My beauti· "Shocked . in Missouri," ten by Kathy MifcheU and Athens CommWJity Center. 8226. The retirement party he'll think I'm stupid. He ful , fmancially secure 69who destroyed old letters ~m;. . S~gur, /QngtitM ediFrey has beep with the is open 10 ereryone. · absolutely· adores kids, and year-old mother has found from her father-in-law. tors of the Ann Landen I know he 'd be a great the love of her life. We are . Even without knowing cl)lumn.l'kase e-tnail your father, ·but I dqn 't think pleased these two people what was in the letters, I'm questio,._ to anniesmailhe's ready for his own have found each other. not sure I could ever for' biJx@comctist.net, or write child. How can I tell him His grown children, how- give my wife for geuing rid to: Ann~is Mailbox, P.O. that I want a baby without Friday...Mostly sunny. A around 5 mph after midc ~setting him? - Baby ever, have badgered their . of them. They would have. Box 118190, Chicago; IL father about a prenuptial beel' part ·Of my life, not 60611. To flm{out more chance of showers and night. Chance of rain 50 . ama . agreement, have "uninvit- hers; apd not her decision to about Ann~'s Mailbox, · thunderstorms. Some thun- percent. · Dear Baby: We know it's ed" my mother to events, · make: l;'hose letters could · and read features by other Saturday ... M os tl y hard to resist having a baby derstorms may be severe with damaging winds and cloudy with a chance of when all your friends have · thrown fits .. about. the hold information that would · Creators Syndicate wrilirs small hail in the afternoon . showers and thunder- them. but that's not a goOd upcoming wedding and . fill a void .in my life. I and cartoonists, visit the Locally heavy rainfall pos- storms. Breezy and humid reason. Child-rearing is a· been generally unsupport- might also see things in a Creators Syndicate Web ive. My mother's compan- totally different light that page at www.creators.com. sible in the afternoon. with highs in the mid 80s. Humid with highs in the Southwest winds 15 to 20 jower 90s. Southwest winds · mph. Chance of rain 50 10 to 15 mph. Chance of percent. ' · rain 30 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly Friday nigbt ...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance POMEROY - Cluistiall Vacation Bible School, prizes at. the AbunQ.ant cloucty with a chance of of showers and thunder- . Motorcycle .Association 6:30-9:10 ,p.m., through Grace Mm1stry, . 923 .S: · 'showers. A chance of thun- storms. Lows in the mid "Delivered" ch.apter,regdlar Friday, at Bethel Worship Third Ave.; Middleport. The .derstorms . Some thunder- 60s. West winds 10 to 15 meeting, 9 a.m., Common Center. Slogan, "Where c.arnival is free for children Storms may produce damag- mph. Chance of rain 20 perGrounds. · Fearless Kids Shine God's aged two to 14. ing winds ...Small hail and cent. Saturday, June 20 Light." · For children ages Sunday through · . SALEM CENTER ...,. heavy rainfall. Humid with . three thro11gh grade ·six. lows around 70. Southwest Thursday...Partly cloudy. Star Grange #778 and Star · Visit www.bethelwc .org or winds 10 to . 15 Highs in the mid 80s. Lows Junior Grange #878 potluck call667-679Jfor informamph. ,.Diminishing to in the mid 60s. supper and fun night, 6:30 Sunday, June 2l Monday; June 22 tipn. p·.m. Open to public. MIDDLEPORT RACINE - Southern ROCKSPRINGS Local School Board, 8 p.m., Singing Blrds; Middlejl9rt Monthly antique tractor pull Church o the Nazarene, regular meeting·, high of Big Bend Farm Antiques 10:30 a.m. Father's Day school media room. Club, 6 p.m., Rocksprings . dinner follows serVice. POMEROY - . Meigs . Saturday, June 20 AEP (NYSE) - 28.46 Ohio Valley Ben~ Corp. (NAS· Fairgrounds. Free. to spectaMonday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT County Library Board, regAkzo (NASDAQ) - 45.09 · DAQ) - 29.76 . hy Scipio tors. Food served TUPPERS PLAINS . . Carnival for Christ: noon to ular meeting, ~:~0 p.m., Aahland Inc. (NYSE) ~ 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - .22.31 . ·"Crocodile · Dock" Big LOll (NYSE) - 20.75 • VFD. Peoplta (NASDAQ} - 1&.56 3 p.m;with food, games and Pomeroy Library. · . announce the birth of a daughter. Erin McGinley Duck. on April 24 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. She weigh.ed 7 pounds. 13 ounces. · . Grandparents · are . Tom and Debbie Drake of Eagle Ridge. Racine. and John and Marcia Duck of Beverly. Great-grandparents are Mary King of Long Bottom, Joe Lawrence of Erin McGinley Duck Belpre, Ethel and James Drake , Lawton and Nancy and Helen Rueter, Duck. Marietta, and Sigfred Pittsburgh, Pa. Obituaries Frida~Junet9,2009 Remember: Childre~ are a responsibility The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com A comedy by William VanZandt & Jane Milmore (PG) Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you .... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eli&ible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory w~rk, and evaluations, at no cost. June 26 & 27 • 7:00PM Admission $8.00 Rio Grande Meigs Center 42377 Charles Chancey Drive (ab~we Meigs High School) Tickets: Dan's in Pomeroy & Peoples Bank in Mjddleport Ligilt ufreshmem.l sert•ed ar iurermissimt. • To learn more about this cl1rtical research study, ' please call today. All calls are confidential: Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441 .3990 ll. -1105856 0;>.1)9 ,, • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4.· Friday, June 19, 2009 (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor. Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congreu shall malre no law respecting an establishment of relig{on, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the p8ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Glwernment fo.r a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . HI STORY·. ' . T 0 DAY . IN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, I I. Letters to the editor are welcome. They shouldbe less llum 300 words. All letters are subject to editinc,, mt,lst be signed, and include address and telephone number. No uruigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CorNCtlon Polley (USPS :m-960) Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Co. Our main concem in all .stones is to Published every morning, MondaY ~accurate . If vou know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street. in a story, catl the newsroom 992-2156. at (740) Our main number Ia (7411) 192-2151. D 11 n ••- elltenalona ....,, -= News Clwo~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 R p ,.._ . Brian Reed, Ext 14 II p • · Booth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postaQe paid at POfM:roy . . MMT!ber: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newapaper Altocialion. ~ : send addrNs oorrectiono to The Doily Sen1lnel. ~.0. Box nfJ, .........,., 0111!> 45768, 4-· . . . . . . . Subecrtptlon Aatee By - o r motor route '11.30 52 -ka . ..... .... . .'128.85 A - . . g Dl...:tor: Pam Caldwell, Dlllty ...................so• 7~2342, Ext. Senior Citizen ratea 17 R -: Man Rcdgers, Ext. 15 Reboil: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 CIHaJCIEC.:Judy Clall<. Ext. 10 Ctrculetlon ClrOulilllllit • • • • : David lucas, 7-40 446 2342, Ext. 11 • -~-.._, MikeWhill General Manager Chart.ne Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-.....1: rr-.Omydllitysontintl.com 2 6 - · .. ...........'59.61 52 - k • ' .. •... ... . .'116.90 '*"" .......,._.,...... ' -llelg· Melt Subacrtptlon COUnty 12 Weel<s ...•... , .. ... '35.26 26 Weeks ........... : .'70.70 52 Weeks ............'140.11 Outolde Motga COunty 12W- ..... . . ...... '56.55 26 Weeks .. .. .. ...... '113.60 52 '227.21 w...... .... ...... . ,. ---·pdll Salem S1 .. Putor: Ed Barney , Sundiy Sehoul - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m., Waineatay Service~- 7 p.m. Chol'<h et......, CkW A,......, VanZand1 and Ward Rd., Pastor: James _...,...Cilordl Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evenina- 7:'30 p.m. Raveuswood, WV, Suaday School 10 am· . Morning worship I I am Evtnin1 1 pm, Weaoesday 7 p·.m. Flnlllopllotct....k a l - . wv (l. . . .ndan Blfllisll 652 end AnderSOIJ Paatur. Robert Grwty, Sunday sc:hool 1p am, Morning Ch~,~R:h J I lm. Sunday evCniJI; 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm -uoiAJIO'IGII<~~ s• n... Looop R:d oft' ~ew Uma Rd. Rulland , . Sttvicn: Sun }();()() a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m., ~tor M'uty R. Hunon Assembly of God "".,God 467. Dudding I..aAc, Muoa, Llborty ....... P.O. Bo.1 . W.Va.. Pa510r: Neil Tthna~~t, SuDday Ser~ice.., 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. J>ai<>IIO. r....not tlaplbl Chm:ll Pastor: Aoyd R0$11, SundAy School 9'.30 ro ' 10!30 am. Woohip ~cc: 10:30 ro 11:00 am. Wed. preaci\ing 6 pon Corpoote, Ind.,._ BopllotCSunday School - 9:30am, P!elching Service 10:30am, Evenin& Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study ?:00 pm , Pas:lor: Choobin Boptlot Chw<lt Pastor: Steve Little, 140-367·7801. H. 740.992-7S42, c . 740-64.5..2527, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Moming Worship: 10:30 am, Youth & Bible Bqddies · 6:30 pm, choir pmcti~e 7;30: Spccia1 days ot month I. Ladie9 of Gnu:e ~ pm lnd Monda~, 2. Men's Fellow~hip 7 pm lid Tues. Catholic - -Colhalk a..m 161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-5898. PastOr: ~. 'Walter E. Hei.u:, Sat. Con . 4:45-j:JSp.m.: M"s· S:JO p.rti., Sun. Con. -8:,U ·9:1! a.m.,, Sun. Mass- 9:30 a,m., Daily Mill ~ 1:30 a.m. .570 Grant St . Middleport, Sunday .school - 9:30a.m .. Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m., ' Wednesday Sf:rvi.ce - 7 p.m. Putor: Gary Ellis • Rullood FinO Bopllol CIHu<h Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m .• Worship . 10:4Sa.m. Pom""J Flm Bapllol Pastor Jon Brockc.rt, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am etchrUI · J3l26Childrin's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 74().441 . 1296 Sul'lday morning · 10:00, . Sun· morning Bible. •tudy; followlns worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible srudy 7 pm lltmiOct Gr"'Yt Chrlltt.n Chlll'dl . flnt Sootbun B•ptlet· 41872 Pomeroy Plki, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 9:45am&: 7:00p.m., WedneRday Setvi~es -7:00p .m. Mo. Unlonllaplbl Pastor. Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 9:45 a.m., Bvenlna • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. lltlhlohan Bop4lol Ch.....t, Great Bend, Route t24, Racine , OH. Pastor: , Sunday School ' · 9:30 a.m., Sundily Worship. 10:30 a.m.•: \VednetdJy · Bible Swdy- 7:00 ~ .m. · • OJd·Btlhet Fne Wlll Boplbl Chum 28601 St. Rt , 7, Middleport, StiOday Service ·· 10 a.pt. , 6:00 p.m., 1\J.eii4ay Services -6:00 MiniJier: Larry Brown, Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • lO:JO a.m., Bible Study- 7p~. . . _ Chrdl etClnitt 212 W. Main St .. SUnday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a,.m., 6 p.m.. · Wed.Dceday Serv&ces • 7 p.m. _,_c..,... aiChrilt 33226 Chi)(mn's Home Rd., Sunday Sehool· II a.m., Worship· IOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mldllleporl Chum et Chilio !t.h and Main . Pastor: AI Hart&on, Children~ Director; Sha(On Sayre, Teen DUK1or. Dodger VauJhan, Sunday School • 9:30a.m.• Worallip- 8:1,;, 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. , Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. K,.o Cllon:h of Chrbl W<Jrship • 9:)0 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., PaiUir·Jdfrey Wallaoc::, 1st~ Btarw...w Rldp Cburch OfChlill . · . .PW!ltor:BI'{l:e Terry. Sun~y School -9:30 am. Wunbip • 10:30 a.m . ~ 6:30 p.m, We4nellday Services· 6:30 pJTl. . Zloo Church of cllrilf. Pomeroy, Harrisonville· Rd . (Rt.l43). Pa!itor: Roier Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship : fO:JO a.m :, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. -n._. PloiD Chun:ll'elClu1ol. lnstm~ntal, Worship Service • 9 a.m., Communion • lO .a.m., Sunday School . 10:1~ a.m., Youth- !:30 pm Sunda~. Bible St~liy WcdnCBday 7 pm B1'1db1117 Chw<lt aiChrid MiniSter: TOm Runyon, 39S~8 Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Suilday School - 9:30 a.m. W<>Bhip - tO:!O om. Rotlold Choldl alctoriol Sunday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m,, wOrship and Communion • 10:30 a.m ., Dnid . Wt~rraan, Minister Bnollord Chtlrcb aiCioiol Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd., Mini tiff: ·Doua Shamblin, Y01,1tb Mint•tct: Bill Amberger, Sunday School'· 9;30 a.m. Worship - 8:00, a.-:n·., 10:30 a,m., 7:00 p.m.,Wcdllesday Services ·7:00p.m. . Hillside Bapdlt C.hUrth S1. R1. 143 just off Rl. 7, PastOr: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr.. Sunday Unifiod Service, Worship · 10:30 ·a.m .• 6 p.r ., · W~sday Services ·7 p.m. . · 3rd.Su~y Silver Run Baplist Pastor: Jo.hn Swansan, Sunday School 1.011.m., Worship - Ha.m,; 7:00 p.m. ,Wednud11y ServiCCII· 7:00p.m. We've · heard a lot about · argued that his admission There was the 2004 case in Supreme Court nominee about. the gun should be which a drug dealer used a Sonia Sotomayor lately. But excluded from the triaL Mail Boxes Etc. branch to you probably haven't heard ·Including the statement pick up packages of of.Andre Davis. Yet Davis, would violate . his Fifth . cocaine. Police confiscated as much as Sotomayor. is a Amendment right against one package a11d distovered Byron telling indicator of the · self'i ncrimination, that the man had keys to York direction in which President Kilflbrough claimed. several o.ther boxes that Oliama seeks to steer the because he had not been investigators knew had been federal judiciary. fully given his Miranda used ·to receive drugs. The Davis, 60, is a judge on rights. Prosecutors remind- cops also had eyewitness the U.S. Oistrict Court in were no drugs in the house ed tHe judge that testimony linking the man Maryland . Originally nomi- and signed a consent form Kimbrough was answering to the boxes. Yet Davis nated by Bill Clinton. he has allowing officers to look questions posed by his ruled police did not have been on the court since around. At that point. there . mother, not the police probable 'cause to arrest and 1995 . . Now, Obama has was some sort of co mo- and there is no constitution- search the man. The Fourth · nominated Davis for eleva- lion in the basement.111The . al protection again~t · Circuii unanimously overtion to the Fourth Circuit. police headed downstairs, answering· questions from turned the judge's decision. Court of Appeals. Then there was the 2006 where. according to court your mother. Judge . Davis The Senate Judiciary documents , they found sided with Kimbrough. The case in which Davis virtualCommittee has already Damon Kimbrough "sitting cops knew Yolanda was . ly begged three violent drug approved Davis by a 16-to- on a ))ed, apparently divid- , "upset, was really coming offenders to plead guilty so: 3 vote, and his confirmation ing cocaine with a razor after her son, wa,s angry at they could get lighter sen-· by the Democratic,con- blade .'" They arrested him him ." the judge wrote. The tences. It was a near-totaC trolled Senate seems and put him in cuffs. mother was essentially ask.- . abdication of a judge's role; assured. But before senators Yolanda Kimbrough came ing the cops' questions for as neutral arbiter, which the; confirm Davis, they might downstairs. Sh~ seemed them. Davis argued. "so .this Fourth Circuit, in unani- • want to examine his record shocked. the officers was official interrogation.'' mously overturning Davis,: of handling dangerous crim- recalled. becoming angry The case went to the said "affects the fairness,: inals , beginning with the and yelling at her son. Fourth Circuit Court of integrity; and public reputa-: case of Kimbrough v. "What's this?" she shrieked Appeals. which ummimous· tion of judicial proceed-· . ., Untted States. · • at him . ly slapped down Judge mgs. The story began in 2005. In all, Davis' decfsions on: The officers begun to read D<~vis. "Ms. Kimbrough. when Baltimore police got a Damon his Miranda rights. not the police. initiated the criminal matters have been;· tip that two men were sell- Yolanda Kimbrough contin- . exchange with (Damon · overturned 13 times, more· ing drugs in front of a ued yelling at her son. As · Kimbrough)," the appeals- often tha>l n.ot because: house. A short time later, the cops struggled to ,finish court judges concluded. Davis erred by siding with: officers watched as the men the Miranda warning, Therefore. ' Kimbrough's accused criminals. : made a deal with people Yohmda Kimbrough asked, ans~ers "were not the result Now, President Obama; who had pulled up in .a car. "Is there anything (else) of police interrogation has nominated D8vis to the· The men tol~ police they down here?" and Damon either by' express question- same · Fourth Circuit that: were visiting a friend who told bis mother there was a ing or it> functional equiva- overturned him. where, if; lived in the house. When gun hidden in the sofa. Sure lent.'' confirmed, he will be; cops knocked on the door. enough. there was. Firearm Thus ended Andre Davis' responsible for correcting ; they met a woman named charges (the gun was stolen) effort to extend the Fifth the sort of errors that he · Yolanda Kimbrough. whq were added to the drug Amendment to questioning himself made so often. , lived there with her son charges against Kimbrough . by mothers everywhere. (Byron York is chief polit-; Damon and several other The case went before Davis has made other, ical correspondent for The· relatives. She swore there Judge Davis .. Kimbrough· equally striking mistakes. ·Washington £taminer) . c- Church of Christ Hopo BopiiJI Ch11t<h (Southeno) Radnc nm·Bapdlt PIUtor: Ryan Balon, pastor , Sunday ~hool • 9:30 am .. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Servi~;e~ - 7:00 p.m. Worried about Sotomayor? .Consider Andre Davis ·sr. ·w..,.... . Baptist V~ Baptist lndtpeadent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Putot: Jame• E. KeeSte . Worshi p · IOa.m., 1 p.m., Wedm:!itlay ~r'lk'C1 · 7 p.m. Falh Bapllsl Cburd1 Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School· ·IU a.m., Worship • II a.m ., ~ p.m, Wednesday Servic~ . 7 p.m. Fomt Run Baptln- Pom!roy Re~. J~~ Wuodt, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship-II :JO a.m. MI. Moriah 81pdil1 Htckooy Hills Chnrdl of Chritt Thppert Plains. Pastor Mite Moore, Bible cl,ss, 9 i-!11· S11nday; wo,rJhip J.O a.m. Sunday: WOt'l!hip 6:30pm S1.1nday; Bible class 1 prft wee.. · · -CHmaiChrbl Pastor: J.ct Colarove. Sunday Sehool: . · 9:3Q a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, WtdncJday, ~ : 30 p.m . .DnoerChunh a1 Cllrbo Sunday scl\oal 9:30am .. Sunday worship , !0:30a.m. ·n e Chltld.ot Christ or ron.rv1 Antiquity Bapllst . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship • · 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Dlm:il Null. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. pm. Sunday School IO:JOa.m. .PaSiol: Sbane M. 8owliaJ, Sunday Wonbip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday SetvieeJ. 7 p.m . s,_-~.,c..~ Apple and Second Su., Pasmi: Rev. David Russell. Sunday Schoollrld WCJnhip- 10 a.m. EVcnins · Suvi~l!t· ,6:30 ·p.m .,, W~y SerYi«to - 6:30·p.m. God""""'""' Cllorch., OJ. Whirl! Rd. off St. Rt. lfiO, Pastllr. PJ . ~- Sunday SChool • 10 a.m.. Worship - lla.rn .. Wedoesday Servion • 7 'liliHI7 Cll.... Pasu.- Rev. Tom Jolm!Oft, Second &. 1-!'nn. Pomcn>J• ......, ; Worship IO:ll '"'· Episcopal c-E~Chordl · ~26· E, Maill Sl., Pomeroy. HDly euctwi81 i l:ID a.m. Smtda.y· .&: 5:;K) pm Holiness Coounnolty ChPasior: Steve · Tomek, Main StRiel, Rlllland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Su~y Service-7 p.m. c....., Leadius Pine Grovr Blblr Holbtnl Cban:b . 112 mile off Rt. 32.5, Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday . Sehool • 9:30 a,m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service: .'7:00p.m. .· (t'liU ~ tlbtlftll) HariSOII>illc, Plo&o•o: Bob and KaJ M"""". . 'nl1J11. 7 p.m. M- A""""' G - c-mw.ioy Cbunb Putor. Wayae Dunlap, State Rt. 681, Tuppers Jib.iM, Sun, Wonhip:.IO am .t 6:!0 pon .. Wed. Bib~ Srudy 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bob Robi11son, Sunday School • q a.m.,Worship - IOa.m. Loutd Clll! fnt Mclbodlll Chll<h Pastor. Glen McClung. Sunda)' Sc:~ool • 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10.:30 a.m. Md 6 p.m.,Wedrlesday St.rvice - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tile Chun:h ofJIIUI . Sun, School • 9:~ a.rp .• Wprship • II a.m. · United Methodist Grobom Unlft4 Medlodlot Wonhip • II a.m. Pastor. Ridlanl Nease BechldU_IIf_ New Haven, .Richard Ntalic, Pastor, Sunday worabip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer~ Bible Sttldy. Mt. Olive Unlled MttboAt otf 124 behind .Wilkes~me. Pastor: R~v . Northoel Clum:r. Alfred, PastoJ: Jim Corbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonbip • lla.rn .. 6:30p.m. Cbed" P'aitor: Jim Corbitt , Worship • 9 a.m., S11nday Sctiool • 10 a.m . • Thursday Services • 7 p.m. ' -..:odlylpon M..:.ta;SW Pastor: John Rozewlcz. Su1day School • II a.m., Wonbip· 10 am. Aholiodoat G923 S. Third St., Middleport, Putor teresa · Davis, Sunday service, 10 ·a.m., Wedhesday service, 7 p.m. l!al Letart PastOr: BHI Marshall Sunday S!:hool • 9a.m., Wo11hip - "IO a.m .', I~~ Sunday every month evenini. 5CI'\'I~ 7:00 p.m.:; .. Wcdmday. 7 p.m. I Follll Full Goopet Churdl Long Bottom, Pastot; Steve Reed, Sunday ' School • 9:l0 i.m, Woratdp ~ 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m..• Wedllescta_y. 7 p.m., Friday· (ellowlhiJf llel'\'ice 7 p.m. . u, aorr~ooo.-.c...... Charob Pa1tor: 'lberon Durham, Su~day - .9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m .• Wednesday· 1 Ptn· Pastor: llcle11. Kline, Co0lwllle Church, Main & fifth St., Sun . Sdlool • 10 t.m., Wonhlp • 9a,m., Tuu. Setloiccs - 7 p.m. J"""Andtnoo,Adomllfdlonlel· Direrton 740--992·5444 Commit thy works ye abide in Me, and My Insurance words.abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye wiU, ami it shall done 111110 yo11. · JolnnlS:J 8111 Quickel · thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Flhh VdeJ Tobtmade Chllrtb Bailey kun Road, Pastor: ~Cv. 811lft'lett Township Rd., 468C. Surulay School • 9 · a.ni, Wonhip • 10 !)..m., Wednesday Sc!r)ices • 10 a.m. Rawson. Sunday Eve.n ins 7 p.m.,· ·~~· .. The Arl< ChW<h 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galli poll&, OH Putor: llmie Wireman. Sundliy Sm'lces • 10:30 a.m. Wed~sday • 7 p.m. Thunday Prayer &. Praise at 6 prit. Classes ~or all aaea every Sunday &. Wednesday. www .thearicbun:h.net FUll Golpel Cblll'<h · of't.ht Uvl .. Sa\'lor Rt.JJR, A.ntiquit)'. P¥tor: Jes~ Monis, Service,&: SaturdaY 2:00p.m. I .I S.m Coru•usnity Chun:t. Columbia, W.Vapm Uevina Road. PU:tor: Charles Roush (304) .675·,. 2288, Sunday Sthool 9:30 am. Sunday eVening service 7:00 prri, Bib!)· Stud)' Wednesdiy service 7:00pm Bac~ Of West ·l I Uobooli C~Follo-p Cbu«b Pastot: Het.l(hel White. Sunday 5c;hool· 10 Jm.Sunday Church sel"ttic:t ·6:30pm Wednelday 7 pm Restuntkln Chr~lla Fillowahlp 9365 Hoop.er Road.• Albens, Pastor: Lortnie Coats, sunday W~ip 10:00 am, Wedne~day : 7 pm ... H0tut of HWJnj Mlllldr.lel SI.RI.124t.o.pdle,OH .. Full Gospel, Cl PastOrs Robert & Roberta Muncr, Sund1y . S~bool 9:30 am, • Worship 10:30 am · 7!00 pm, ·Wed. Service 7;00 pm Kalhryn Wiley, Surnlay School • 9:30 . a.m., ~hlp .~ l0:30 a.m., Pumr Phillip . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Pastor. Rev, Roy ThomptOO, Sunclly Scbool · 10 a.m; Bven.inl · 6 p.m., W~y sen1oe . ·1 pm.' 1btd1Chf Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:~ a.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal · ~asi:or: S1. Rt. 124. Racine, Thmado Rd·. Sunday S~;:h®l ~ 10 ll.tn.. Evenin; • 7 p.m .. wedncsdayScl'\iccs-.7p.m. ~chool· ~:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 1'111nl Rock ell- Oltlie N Roule 689 , All;lany, Rev. Lloyd Orimm, I!Utor, Sunday School 10 am; worhslp · !lervke II a"".evenlna Hll'\lie¢'7 Pm. Wed. ~ra)rer meeting 7 pm • O,..IU.ComiMUIIIJ Church Sunday School • 9:30 . a.m.• w<in.hip • Hl:30 a.m.• 1 p.m. · II!'"' Cb>pel Chut<h Sunday 1chool - 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Se~- 7 p.m. MhhllepOrl Churth al t1Je N Pastor: Lconan! Powell. Sunda)' Scbool : 9:JO a.m.,Worship • 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Servicp- 1 p.m., fotlh c.o,.t ChU"Ch Long Bottom, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:<6.5 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedr.esday 7:30P.m. llmll'rllleFehW!Wp Chun:h of the Nuatenc, Putor. Russell Canon , Suoday School • 9:JO i..m., Worship · IO:•s a.m., 1 p.m., ~Y Sel'\'ke$ • 7 p.M. hll c.opetU~ 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a·.m., Eveni.nJ 7:30p.m·., Tuesdly &: Th~. • 1:30 p.m. s,..- Ch.m "ohe N........ . S..lh - Middleport l'nsbJI<riu James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m.. worsnl~ service II am. God sa loved the world he gave his only John3:16 ltl·ltSS Sevt!tlb·Day Ad•enllu Mulberry Jilt. Rd.• Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbatll Sc:hooi - 2 p.m., WOQbip • 3 p.m .. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Unltt«< Brelbl'tll In Chrkt Chun:h Teu ~ Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale. Sunday Sdiool 9:30 a.m., Wors.hlp • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youlh group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United BrtthN:n In Chrbt Stale. Route 124, between, Reedsville&. Hockingpon. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Sunday Worship · 11:00 a.m. Wednesday ARCADIA NURSING CENTER FatMr in heave,.." Matthew 5:16 www.Rtf,armacr46.com Seventh-Day Adventist CoNbmuDIIy Ch- Tlw..,.,.,.. ~nr,.,., ciDHtt> , _ good works and glorify your SWISHER & lOHSE HanioonYUie Poabyterlan Cburd Pastor: Robcn Marsh11ll, Worship - 9:00 a.m.Suoday ~tor: Huel C.......,OJ Church Off R.t 124 , Pastor· Edsel Han, Sunday Nazarene 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 ttomeroY. OH . Pastor Eddie Bacr. Servit-c eVery ~sbyterian s,......_ .Hll<lllniPOft ChBell Meetina "333 Mechtu~lc Stn:tt, nuridly Service .. 7 p.m. . White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure. "Sol strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear bel'on~ 1 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son .. .': shaU see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24: Matthew5:8 740·667-3110 ··~· · Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School . . JO a.m.. Wors.hip ·.7 P·":'·· Wedne!ld.ay Strvice • 7 p.m. ...,.lecllOIII_mhly . Bethel Cllun:b , lnbrrlon, ~cJianirl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER num, that they may see your .1untral .,omr 740--992·5141 • Cl!l'lon T o - Church ToomJ....,MlillJttlol Mlddlepntt C...,.lllllly Ckun:b 51.5 Pearl SE .• Middlepon , PastDr. Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., · Evenlna · 7:30p.m., Wednesday ServK:e • 7:30p.m. Pastor Mike A\Wn$, Slinda~ School· 9:30 ~OH RoJOkln& Life Church . 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Pastor: Mikt: Foreman, Pastor Etneritu1 Lawrence · Foreman, Wonhlp- 10:00 am Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Allo s..... Chal'Ch 398 A1.h St., Middleport-Pastors ·Muk. MorroW & Rodney WAlker . Sunday S~hool • 9:30 a.m., MominJ Worship • 10:30 un. & 7:00pm, Wednesday_Service · - 7:00 p.rQ .•.Youlh Service- 7:00pm. AppeLileC-. "Fuii·Golpol Ch.ureh". Pai:ton John &: .Parry Wade, 603 Seccnd Ave. Mtson, 773- · . 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Cmnci.Suuo. Carmel &: Bamban Rd.s. · Racine. Ohio, Pastor.: John Rouwicz. Suaday School • 9:4j a.m ., Worship • II :00 a.m .. , Bible Study Wed , 7:30 p.m. Lutheran ll:q<J am. Wednesday 7:00pm Pasu~r: Bryan .t: Mi,sy Dailey 39782 Plains, 'oH. No•-denoltll~"donal wiib Contemporary Praise &: Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc . Pastor ·Karyn DaviJ. Yout.h Director Betty Pul1s. Sunday services: 10 am Worship & 15 pm Family Life CJuses. Wl!d &: Thur niJht Life Groups at 7 pm, Thun: ntominlladiea' Life Oroup at 10. 0\ner Umiti Youth Ufe Group on Wed. evenin& from 6:.30 to 8:30. Visitu~ onliue a1 www.bedaelwc.otJ. 10. a.m., Worship • 9 a.m., Wednoscby Sef'\llceB • .10 a.m. Cool>llle VIII"" illelbodloiPuloh Sunda~ School UY.OO am. Sunday WDAIUp ~ WonblpCealer St. Rt. 7. 2 mile! ~lith of Tupptrs Pastor: John Chapman, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., n.unday Servk:e&: - 7 p.m . sllem.Caaler Pallor. William K. Manh&ll, Sunday School· 10:15 a.m., Wonhip. 9:15a.m.. Biblr Study: Monday 7:00pm . Rld!l' Pastor: Rev. William MarshaU, Sunday Sc.hool · • 10 a.m.; Worship • ·JI a.m.Wedne!lda.y Services 6 pm: Thur Bi.ble Study 7 pm Sl. Paul LullHr• Chun:b Comer Syc~tmorc & ~nd S1., PomeroY., ' Wors.hip .f0:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednnday Service · 7:30pm. Coni1Hwlly aiCIHill Portland-Racine ltd., Paslor: Jim Proffin , Sunday Se.hool - 9:30 a.m .. WDntlip • 10:39 a.m .. WedBCsday Service1 -. 7:00 p.m. ROckSprlop CbrMt of t.U~Da1 Salatl Our Saviour Lutlllraa Church Walnul and Henry Sls .•.. Ravenswood, W.Va., Pu.tor: · David R\usell, s·unda)' School· 10:00 a.m., Worship- II a.m. I · • . Cahvr Bib!< Cllw<lt Pomeroy Pikt 1 Co. )\d .', Pasror: .Rev. Bl~~ckwoOd:, Sunday School - -9:30a.m., Oollo Cilrittioa F...wM!p (Non-deoomioatioaa:l fellowship) Moetin1 in the Meigs Middle School Caf'ttcria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am - Noon Sunday; lnfarmal Wmhip. Children's minisw P-.r St. Rt . 1.60. 4-46-6247 or1 446-7486·, Sunday Sc.hool 10:20..11 a.m., Re.li.ef SocietyiPriesth.Ood II :0!-12:00 noon, Sacram'ent Service 9·10:15 a.fn .. HofficmWns mcetill&, 1stThun. • 7 p.m. SL John LulheraD Cblll'dl Pine Grove, Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday Schoot- 10:00 a.m. Pilltor: Servi~:c-; Sdttmlllt ConimunJty CbUKb Pastor: Johri Rozewkz, Sunday School • R,..O RUA Communlly Cburth PastOr. Rt:v. L.arry Um~y; Sunday School · - 9:30a.m., Wor&hip - IQ:4! a.m .. 7 p.m .. . ~y Bible S1Udy and Youth • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Fnutklin Oicbn1, Friday. 7 p.m. Peu!CIIopet • Sunday Sdtool • 9 a.m., Worship . 10 a.m. _., Co;~, SundaY School - 10 a.m. Wombip • 11):45 .pm., Sunday Eve . . 6:00 p.m., We4nesday Senice ·7:00p.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line oi ;nc. Selvic;es .. ,.,....... Heatlt(Midl pwO Pat tor: Brian ·Dunham; ~unday · School 9:30a,m., \\'tnbip·II :OOa.m. s- ' Fa!nitw Blblt Clturth !..dart, W.Va. !h. I. Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School. 9:30a.m .. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Sllldy - 7:00-p.m. Fxllh FoloWJhlp Cnlllde for Clu1ot 2480Seroo4SI.,S,_...OH Sun. Sc.hool 10 am. Suod1 nigtn 6;30 pm Pu1or: Joe Gwintl sunday School· 10 am:·• Worship- 9 a.m. Waieyan Blblt Hoflllep Churth 75 Pearl St .. Middltpbtt. Pastor: Doua """""'r,OH ENCtES Forat.Ran Pa!ttor: !;lob R9b{nson , Sunday School· 10 · a.m., Worship - 9 ani. Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Su~y w~hip 8 am. Lc:nura. LciO.it De.wey ~ina. _Sunday school· 9:30 a.m.~· Sunday wonb.ip ·7 pm. , Wedoe:Miay pra_yer ~ng· 7 p.m. ·Church of God your light so shine be~orel I"'""· thai they may see ls•:>Od works and glorify IF'ather in heaven." Matthew 5: Products+ Financial --Ch- Pa!tnr: Dewayne Snuler, Sunday SchOOl • 9:00 a.m., Wou~ip - 10 a.m .. Youth ofsiuroo H - Cban:b C..U Rd .. RUI!oDd, Puoor. lte>. Wbllt'a Chapel Weileyap Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev; Charlel Manindale. Sunday 5ch0Dl • 9:30 a.m.. Wontlip - 10:30 a.m-.• Wednoaday Service • 7p.m. Oid American legiorl HaU, Fowth Ave .• M~. Sunday 5 p.m. Sy....... c-no~~y a..m Rwlllnd MtiCI Cooperadvt Parilb Hartfotd , W.Va ., Pa!itor. Mike Puckett, Sunday ~hool · 9:30 a.m... Worship • 10:30, a.m. , 7:00 p.m., Wcdneadly Sf:rviccs · 7:00p.m. - Se"ice . 7:00p.m. - Fn<dom GoopdBald Knob. 011 Co. Rd. 31, Putor: R.ev: Roger Willford, Sunday. School - 9:30 un. Wvnbi~ 7 p.m. \ Other Churches · Putor: BriaR Dunham. Wonhlp • 9:25 a.m .• Sunday School- J0:4S a.m. 9:30 a.m .. Worship: 10:30 l.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wedneiday Bible Srudy. 7 p.m. Christian Union SuQday School • 9:45 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m .. Wedne!day Services· 7:30p.m. Doa.W. Holl- Clolfth Pilplm Cb.,.t Harri!IOllville Road. ·Plutor: Cbllrla McKenzie, Sundiy School 9!30 a.m., Worship · II a.m .• 7;00 p.tlt.,'Wedne!iday Pastor: Rev, Curtis Raftdolpb •.Sunday School-9:30a.m., WORbip ~. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday e~eni"' 6 pm Ru-CIIordlaldltNPutar: Geort~e Stadlcr, .Sutlday ~ • 9:30 ·a.m.. Wnt'Shif . 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 pm .. Wcdoesday Services- 7 p.m. C..lnl Clod« Asbw)· (Syn;:use), Past~ Bob RobiMOfl. 31057 State Route- 12.5, l.angiiVllc. PastOr: 'Brian Bailey, Su11day IChool • 9:30 a.m., Suaday worShip • 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer ~rvice- 7 p.m. . c-.Ckordl.,,.,_ KinJibul)' Road. Pas1or: Robert Vance, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m .. Wonbip Sen-ice 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. . pm., Wednesday Setviees • 7 p.m. ~PioiaoSI.hol Nrw B!&iM''II' C.urtb. . Cuictuo '-deoom!IWiolul Churr:l! Putor. 1111 Lavender, Suada}' Sc.hool · 9:3tl a.m., Woflhip • lO:JO a.m. and 6 Furor: lim Coibin, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Wonbip - 10 a.m.• Tuesday Services • 7:JO pin. .. Silver Rid!e· Pallor Linda Otunewood. Sunda) ScOOol • 9 un .. Worship Snv'itt 10 a.m. 2nd and 41h Sunday p_,a....a., ... _ . WQI'Jhip • 9;30 1m.. Sunday School . IO:JO a.m., Fmt Suftdat' of Month - 7:00 p.m. terVice Wed. Rev. lnlle Flemming . a.m., Wo"bip • 10:30 a.dl ., 6 p.m.. Wedllesday Services- 7 pm . Pu!oc DcWayne Slllttler, Sunday School 10 am. , Wonbip-11 a.m . Congregational 1 1nd 124 W, Evl.riplist: . Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Slu4y • lnten"e~;lioo ~~ 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip p.m. . Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9:30 a_.n .. WOrship - 1030.a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday' sOrvices • 7 p.m . HIIU'onl Cllorcll al Ch.tttln Fourth &. Main St ., Mtddlepon. Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m.. Worship - 10:4~ am. Pastur: Rev. Michael AThompson, Sr. Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Pattor: James ~terfield , Sunday $c.hool - 9:4! a.m., Emr.m, - 6 p.m., Wed&esday Services • 1 4 River Valley River Valley ~oli<: Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepon, Rev. MiCMeJ Bra~Jford. Putor, Sunda,, 10~30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, ~- 1 pm BibleSuuly Fin! Bopltli <:hun:h Pastor: Billy.Zu5pan 6th and Pallner St., Middleport, Sunday School • 9: 15· a.m .. Worship • !O:Ij a.m ., 7;00 p.m., · Wc:1nesday Service- 7:00p.m. _,._. Sub6ctibots 5l1outd 11111111 in advance 10 Tht Dilly - . No sub· tcripHon by ITWil pwmllted .in areas ., Putor..Doo Waller After days of angry head, Ten Commandments." accountable for immoral • lines about the murder of an While frustrated by new laws permitting and protectabortioniq, one of political defeats. mainstream ing the taking . of unborn America·, most articulate abortion opponents have con- human lives. ... Legalized def~nders of life knew it tinued to embrace tiljs view· .abortion on demand is the was time for candor. . point. The list of organiza- . single gravest failure of Terry "If anyone has an urge to tion' strong! y condemning American democracy in our Mattingly Tiller's killing includes the generation. But :we recogkill someone at an abortion clinic. they should shoot National Right to Life nize it as a ·failure of alegitme," said the late Cardinal Committee. U~S . Conference imate democracy rather t~an John O'Connor, preaching of Catholic Bishops, as the imposition or decree to his New York City flock Americans United for 'Life. of an illegitimate regime." irt 1994. "It's madness. It . the life of a born child is Focus on the , Family. Abortion continues to discredits the right-to-life legitimate to defend the life Concerned Women for stretch the "American body mov.ement. Murder is mur- of an unborn child." America. Care Net, the Susan politic near the breaKing This is precisely the argu- B. Anthony List, Priests for point" because the issue der. It's madness. You cannot prevent killing by ment that O'Connor and Life and many others. pivots on fundamental others fervent! y opposed 15 ''Murdering someone . is a moral questions, noted ethikilling.'' The cardinal's famous years ago. Quoting the grotesque and bizarre way to cist David Gushee of sound bite was part of a Catholic Catechism, Pope emphasize one's commit- Mercer University, who Paul ll , Gandhi and ment to the sanctity of hurnan drafted the Nashville docula.rger debate during the John other sources. he attacked life :: noted Richard Land, mid-1990s;as pro-life lead- the ancient ment early in his academic consequentialist ers articulated precise reaargument that good ends president of the Sou!hern career. In terms of history, sons why frustrated activists justify any means. · Baptist Ethics & Religious only debates over slavery on the fringe of their move- · "Where does this spiral Libeo1y Commission. cut this deep. ment should reject violence. end? How is it limited? . "People who truly believe in · But it's wrong to blame This debate remains tragi- Surely, we are all a> tired of the sanctity of human life abOrtionists, politicians, talkcally relevant. after the abortion as we are tired of believe in the sanctity of the · radio hosts or any other single killing of late-term abor- . murder. But we must fight lives of abortion providers as gri:lup of people for this contionist George Tiller while murder without confonning to well as the unborn babies flict, he saip. All Americans he was serving as an usher it or condoning it," wrote the who are aborted." ' need to look in a mirror. at Reformation Evangelical cardinal, as part of "Killing Land noted that another •lin a va8t, diverse, squabLutheran Church in Abortionists: A SymJ?OSium" important 'document bling, pluralistic democraWichita, Kan . emerged from the .. I 994 cy, even on matters of the . in the journal First Thongs. . The alleged gunman, "Let us attend to God's debate~ ..produced by a cir- gravest and .most heartfelt Scott Roeder, ha> expressed revelation: ' Do not be con- · cle of Southern Baptist the- significance we face somesympathies for the views of que red by evil, but conquer ologians. A major theme in times irreconcilable differ· activists who as in this evil with good' (Romans this "Nashville Declaration ences," said Gushee. '.' If that "Defensive Action . 12: 21 ).... No Chnsttan, of Conscience'' is that democracy is to survive, we Statement" at however well-intentioned, Americans continue to have must learn to deal with lttem AnnyofGod.com - argue has the moral right . to many legitimate · ways to without killmg each other.'' that this kind of violence is declare himself the sole challenge their govern(Terry Mattingly is direcmorally justifiiid. ','We .. : detective, district attorney, ment's aborlion laws, short tor of the Washington qeclare the justice of taking judge, jury and supreme of violent revolution. Journalism Center at the all godly action necessary, court in our democratic Ultimately. this document Council for Christian including the use of force, society and on his own concluded, it is the "people Colleges and Universities to defend innocent· human authority set aside the natur- of the United States. acting and leads the life (born and unborn). We al law and the Ten through legitimate govern- GetReligimwrg project to . proclaim that whatever Con)mandments , allegedly mental institutions. who are ~·rudy religion and the force is legitimate to defend to advance the fifth of those responsible and ultimately '!ews). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · The Dally Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com Many condemn killer of abortion doc The Daily Sentinel Today is Friday, June 19, the I70th day of 2009. There are 195 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 19, 186.5, Union troops commanded by Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas. with news that the Civil War was over, and that all remaining slaves ~n Texas were free. On this date: In 1862, slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories. In 1910. Father's Day wlis celebrated for the first time. in Spokane, Wash. In 1917, during World War I, King George V ordered the British royal family to dispense with German titles and surnames; the family took the name "Windsor." In I 934, the Federal Communications Commission was created; it replaced the Federal Radio Commission. In 1938, four dozen people were killed when a railroad bridge in Montana collapsed, sending a train known as the "Olympian" hurtlin~ into Custer Creek. . In I952, the celebnty~panel ~arne show "l.'ve Got A Secret". made its debut on CBS-TV wtth Garry Moore as host. In 1953, Julius Rosenberg, 35, and his wife, Ethel, 37, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to tbe Sl)viet Union, were executed at Sing Sing Prison .in Os.sining, N.Y. In 1964. the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was approved by the Senate, 73-27, after surviving a lengthy filibuster. In 1977, Pope Paul VI proclaimed a 19th-century Philadelphia bishop, John Neumann, the first male U.S. saint. In 1986, University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, tbe first draft pick of the Boston Celtics; suffered a fatal cocaine-induced seizure. Ten years ago: Author Stephen King Was seriously injured when he was struck by a van driven by Bryan Smith on a two-lane highway in North Lovell, Maine. Britain's Prince Edward mfllried commoner Sophie Rhys•Jones in Windsor, England. The Dallas Stars won the Stanley Cup in triple overtime by -deTeatilig the Buffalo . Sabr~s 2-1 in Game 6. Turin, Italy, w.as chosen as the site of the 2006 Winter Olympic Games. Five years ago: The U.S. military stepped uP .its campaign against . militant leader Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi, launching an airstrike that pulverized a suspected .l!ideout• in Fallujah,Iraq. . ·One year ago: Pre.sident George W. Bush surveyed the aftermath of devastating floods during a quick tour of the Midwest, assuring residents and rescuers alike that he was listening to their concerns and understood their'exh.austion. Democrat B;u-ack- Obama announced he would bypass public financing for the !?residential election, even though Republican John McCarn was accepting it. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Gena Rowlands is 79. Singer Spanky McFarlane (Spanky and Our Gang) is 67. Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is 64. Acttess Phylicia Rashad is 61. . · Thought for Today: "Free thinkers are generally thos.e who never think at all." - Laurence Sterne, English author (1713-1768). . Friday. June 19, 2009 Coolville, Ohio Located Jess than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroyor Parke,.burg 1·740·667-3156 M)lllrace is · -for thee: for m)l strelltth is made •Perfect in wqkness. II Cor. 12:9 Tlo• Lmrl d..s noC look alllo• IIWtr• ..... IDob Ill, -looks It 1/w ..,...,.._,~~u IAnt lo!rb fllllo• .,..,_ ·-w • • - • k " • .. • • •. ' ; ·. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4.· Friday, June 19, 2009 (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor. Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congreu shall malre no law respecting an establishment of relig{on, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the p8ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Glwernment fo.r a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . HI STORY·. ' . T 0 DAY . IN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, I I. Letters to the editor are welcome. They shouldbe less llum 300 words. All letters are subject to editinc,, mt,lst be signed, and include address and telephone number. No uruigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CorNCtlon Polley (USPS :m-960) Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Co. Our main concem in all .stones is to Published every morning, MondaY ~accurate . If vou know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street. in a story, catl the newsroom 992-2156. at (740) Our main number Ia (7411) 192-2151. D 11 n ••- elltenalona ....,, -= News Clwo~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 R p ,.._ . Brian Reed, Ext 14 II p • · Booth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postaQe paid at POfM:roy . . MMT!ber: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newapaper Altocialion. ~ : send addrNs oorrectiono to The Doily Sen1lnel. ~.0. Box nfJ, .........,., 0111!> 45768, 4-· . . . . . . . Subecrtptlon Aatee By - o r motor route '11.30 52 -ka . ..... .... . .'128.85 A - . . g Dl...:tor: Pam Caldwell, Dlllty ...................so• 7~2342, Ext. Senior Citizen ratea 17 R -: Man Rcdgers, Ext. 15 Reboil: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 CIHaJCIEC.:Judy Clall<. Ext. 10 Ctrculetlon ClrOulilllllit • • • • : David lucas, 7-40 446 2342, Ext. 11 • -~-.._, MikeWhill General Manager Chart.ne Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-.....1: rr-.Omydllitysontintl.com 2 6 - · .. ...........'59.61 52 - k • ' .. •... ... . .'116.90 '*"" .......,._.,...... ' -llelg· Melt Subacrtptlon COUnty 12 Weel<s ...•... , .. ... '35.26 26 Weeks ........... : .'70.70 52 Weeks ............'140.11 Outolde Motga COunty 12W- ..... . . ...... '56.55 26 Weeks .. .. .. ...... '113.60 52 '227.21 w...... .... ...... . ,. ---·pdll Salem S1 .. Putor: Ed Barney , Sundiy Sehoul - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m., Waineatay Service~- 7 p.m. Chol'<h et......, CkW A,......, VanZand1 and Ward Rd., Pastor: James _...,...Cilordl Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evenina- 7:'30 p.m. Raveuswood, WV, Suaday School 10 am· . Morning worship I I am Evtnin1 1 pm, Weaoesday 7 p·.m. Flnlllopllotct....k a l - . wv (l. . . .ndan Blfllisll 652 end AnderSOIJ Paatur. Robert Grwty, Sunday sc:hool 1p am, Morning Ch~,~R:h J I lm. Sunday evCniJI; 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm -uoiAJIO'IGII<~~ s• n... Looop R:d oft' ~ew Uma Rd. Rulland , . Sttvicn: Sun }();()() a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m., ~tor M'uty R. Hunon Assembly of God "".,God 467. Dudding I..aAc, Muoa, Llborty ....... P.O. Bo.1 . W.Va.. Pa510r: Neil Tthna~~t, SuDday Ser~ice.., 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. J>ai<>IIO. r....not tlaplbl Chm:ll Pastor: Aoyd R0$11, SundAy School 9'.30 ro ' 10!30 am. Woohip ~cc: 10:30 ro 11:00 am. Wed. preaci\ing 6 pon Corpoote, Ind.,._ BopllotCSunday School - 9:30am, P!elching Service 10:30am, Evenin& Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study ?:00 pm , Pas:lor: Choobin Boptlot Chw<lt Pastor: Steve Little, 140-367·7801. H. 740.992-7S42, c . 740-64.5..2527, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Moming Worship: 10:30 am, Youth & Bible Bqddies · 6:30 pm, choir pmcti~e 7;30: Spccia1 days ot month I. Ladie9 of Gnu:e ~ pm lnd Monda~, 2. Men's Fellow~hip 7 pm lid Tues. Catholic - -Colhalk a..m 161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-5898. PastOr: ~. 'Walter E. Hei.u:, Sat. Con . 4:45-j:JSp.m.: M"s· S:JO p.rti., Sun. Con. -8:,U ·9:1! a.m.,, Sun. Mass- 9:30 a,m., Daily Mill ~ 1:30 a.m. .570 Grant St . Middleport, Sunday .school - 9:30a.m .. Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m., ' Wednesday Sf:rvi.ce - 7 p.m. Putor: Gary Ellis • Rullood FinO Bopllol CIHu<h Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m .• Worship . 10:4Sa.m. Pom""J Flm Bapllol Pastor Jon Brockc.rt, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am etchrUI · J3l26Childrin's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 74().441 . 1296 Sul'lday morning · 10:00, . Sun· morning Bible. •tudy; followlns worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible srudy 7 pm lltmiOct Gr"'Yt Chrlltt.n Chlll'dl . flnt Sootbun B•ptlet· 41872 Pomeroy Plki, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 9:45am&: 7:00p.m., WedneRday Setvi~es -7:00p .m. Mo. Unlonllaplbl Pastor. Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 9:45 a.m., Bvenlna • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. lltlhlohan Bop4lol Ch.....t, Great Bend, Route t24, Racine , OH. Pastor: , Sunday School ' · 9:30 a.m., Sundily Worship. 10:30 a.m.•: \VednetdJy · Bible Swdy- 7:00 ~ .m. · • OJd·Btlhet Fne Wlll Boplbl Chum 28601 St. Rt , 7, Middleport, StiOday Service ·· 10 a.pt. , 6:00 p.m., 1\J.eii4ay Services -6:00 MiniJier: Larry Brown, Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • lO:JO a.m., Bible Study- 7p~. . . _ Chrdl etClnitt 212 W. Main St .. SUnday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a,.m., 6 p.m.. · Wed.Dceday Serv&ces • 7 p.m. _,_c..,... aiChrilt 33226 Chi)(mn's Home Rd., Sunday Sehool· II a.m., Worship· IOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mldllleporl Chum et Chilio !t.h and Main . Pastor: AI Hart&on, Children~ Director; Sha(On Sayre, Teen DUK1or. Dodger VauJhan, Sunday School • 9:30a.m.• Worallip- 8:1,;, 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. , Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. K,.o Cllon:h of Chrbl W<Jrship • 9:)0 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., PaiUir·Jdfrey Wallaoc::, 1st~ Btarw...w Rldp Cburch OfChlill . · . .PW!ltor:BI'{l:e Terry. Sun~y School -9:30 am. Wunbip • 10:30 a.m . ~ 6:30 p.m, We4nellday Services· 6:30 pJTl. . Zloo Church of cllrilf. Pomeroy, Harrisonville· Rd . (Rt.l43). Pa!itor: Roier Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship : fO:JO a.m :, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. -n._. PloiD Chun:ll'elClu1ol. lnstm~ntal, Worship Service • 9 a.m., Communion • lO .a.m., Sunday School . 10:1~ a.m., Youth- !:30 pm Sunda~. Bible St~liy WcdnCBday 7 pm B1'1db1117 Chw<lt aiChrid MiniSter: TOm Runyon, 39S~8 Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Suilday School - 9:30 a.m. W<>Bhip - tO:!O om. Rotlold Choldl alctoriol Sunday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m,, wOrship and Communion • 10:30 a.m ., Dnid . Wt~rraan, Minister Bnollord Chtlrcb aiCioiol Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd., Mini tiff: ·Doua Shamblin, Y01,1tb Mint•tct: Bill Amberger, Sunday School'· 9;30 a.m. Worship - 8:00, a.-:n·., 10:30 a,m., 7:00 p.m.,Wcdllesday Services ·7:00p.m. . Hillside Bapdlt C.hUrth S1. R1. 143 just off Rl. 7, PastOr: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr.. Sunday Unifiod Service, Worship · 10:30 ·a.m .• 6 p.r ., · W~sday Services ·7 p.m. . · 3rd.Su~y Silver Run Baplist Pastor: Jo.hn Swansan, Sunday School 1.011.m., Worship - Ha.m,; 7:00 p.m. ,Wednud11y ServiCCII· 7:00p.m. We've · heard a lot about · argued that his admission There was the 2004 case in Supreme Court nominee about. the gun should be which a drug dealer used a Sonia Sotomayor lately. But excluded from the triaL Mail Boxes Etc. branch to you probably haven't heard ·Including the statement pick up packages of of.Andre Davis. Yet Davis, would violate . his Fifth . cocaine. Police confiscated as much as Sotomayor. is a Amendment right against one package a11d distovered Byron telling indicator of the · self'i ncrimination, that the man had keys to York direction in which President Kilflbrough claimed. several o.ther boxes that Oliama seeks to steer the because he had not been investigators knew had been federal judiciary. fully given his Miranda used ·to receive drugs. The Davis, 60, is a judge on rights. Prosecutors remind- cops also had eyewitness the U.S. Oistrict Court in were no drugs in the house ed tHe judge that testimony linking the man Maryland . Originally nomi- and signed a consent form Kimbrough was answering to the boxes. Yet Davis nated by Bill Clinton. he has allowing officers to look questions posed by his ruled police did not have been on the court since around. At that point. there . mother, not the police probable 'cause to arrest and 1995 . . Now, Obama has was some sort of co mo- and there is no constitution- search the man. The Fourth · nominated Davis for eleva- lion in the basement.111The . al protection again~t · Circuii unanimously overtion to the Fourth Circuit. police headed downstairs, answering· questions from turned the judge's decision. Court of Appeals. Then there was the 2006 where. according to court your mother. Judge . Davis The Senate Judiciary documents , they found sided with Kimbrough. The case in which Davis virtualCommittee has already Damon Kimbrough "sitting cops knew Yolanda was . ly begged three violent drug approved Davis by a 16-to- on a ))ed, apparently divid- , "upset, was really coming offenders to plead guilty so: 3 vote, and his confirmation ing cocaine with a razor after her son, wa,s angry at they could get lighter sen-· by the Democratic,con- blade .'" They arrested him him ." the judge wrote. The tences. It was a near-totaC trolled Senate seems and put him in cuffs. mother was essentially ask.- . abdication of a judge's role; assured. But before senators Yolanda Kimbrough came ing the cops' questions for as neutral arbiter, which the; confirm Davis, they might downstairs. Sh~ seemed them. Davis argued. "so .this Fourth Circuit, in unani- • want to examine his record shocked. the officers was official interrogation.'' mously overturning Davis,: of handling dangerous crim- recalled. becoming angry The case went to the said "affects the fairness,: inals , beginning with the and yelling at her son. Fourth Circuit Court of integrity; and public reputa-: case of Kimbrough v. "What's this?" she shrieked Appeals. which ummimous· tion of judicial proceed-· . ., Untted States. · • at him . ly slapped down Judge mgs. The story began in 2005. In all, Davis' decfsions on: The officers begun to read D<~vis. "Ms. Kimbrough. when Baltimore police got a Damon his Miranda rights. not the police. initiated the criminal matters have been;· tip that two men were sell- Yolanda Kimbrough contin- . exchange with (Damon · overturned 13 times, more· ing drugs in front of a ued yelling at her son. As · Kimbrough)," the appeals- often tha>l n.ot because: house. A short time later, the cops struggled to ,finish court judges concluded. Davis erred by siding with: officers watched as the men the Miranda warning, Therefore. ' Kimbrough's accused criminals. : made a deal with people Yohmda Kimbrough asked, ans~ers "were not the result Now, President Obama; who had pulled up in .a car. "Is there anything (else) of police interrogation has nominated D8vis to the· The men tol~ police they down here?" and Damon either by' express question- same · Fourth Circuit that: were visiting a friend who told bis mother there was a ing or it> functional equiva- overturned him. where, if; lived in the house. When gun hidden in the sofa. Sure lent.'' confirmed, he will be; cops knocked on the door. enough. there was. Firearm Thus ended Andre Davis' responsible for correcting ; they met a woman named charges (the gun was stolen) effort to extend the Fifth the sort of errors that he · Yolanda Kimbrough. whq were added to the drug Amendment to questioning himself made so often. , lived there with her son charges against Kimbrough . by mothers everywhere. (Byron York is chief polit-; Damon and several other The case went before Davis has made other, ical correspondent for The· relatives. She swore there Judge Davis .. Kimbrough· equally striking mistakes. ·Washington £taminer) . c- Church of Christ Hopo BopiiJI Ch11t<h (Southeno) Radnc nm·Bapdlt PIUtor: Ryan Balon, pastor , Sunday ~hool • 9:30 am .. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Servi~;e~ - 7:00 p.m. Worried about Sotomayor? .Consider Andre Davis ·sr. ·w..,.... . Baptist V~ Baptist lndtpeadent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Putot: Jame• E. KeeSte . Worshi p · IOa.m., 1 p.m., Wedm:!itlay ~r'lk'C1 · 7 p.m. Falh Bapllsl Cburd1 Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School· ·IU a.m., Worship • II a.m ., ~ p.m, Wednesday Servic~ . 7 p.m. Fomt Run Baptln- Pom!roy Re~. J~~ Wuodt, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship-II :JO a.m. MI. Moriah 81pdil1 Htckooy Hills Chnrdl of Chritt Thppert Plains. Pastor Mite Moore, Bible cl,ss, 9 i-!11· S11nday; wo,rJhip J.O a.m. Sunday: WOt'l!hip 6:30pm S1.1nday; Bible class 1 prft wee.. · · -CHmaiChrbl Pastor: J.ct Colarove. Sunday Sehool: . · 9:3Q a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, WtdncJday, ~ : 30 p.m . .DnoerChunh a1 Cllrbo Sunday scl\oal 9:30am .. Sunday worship , !0:30a.m. ·n e Chltld.ot Christ or ron.rv1 Antiquity Bapllst . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship • · 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Dlm:il Null. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. pm. Sunday School IO:JOa.m. .PaSiol: Sbane M. 8owliaJ, Sunday Wonbip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday SetvieeJ. 7 p.m . s,_-~.,c..~ Apple and Second Su., Pasmi: Rev. David Russell. Sunday Schoollrld WCJnhip- 10 a.m. EVcnins · Suvi~l!t· ,6:30 ·p.m .,, W~y SerYi«to - 6:30·p.m. God""""'""' Cllorch., OJ. Whirl! Rd. off St. Rt. lfiO, Pastllr. PJ . ~- Sunday SChool • 10 a.m.. Worship - lla.rn .. Wedoesday Servion • 7 'liliHI7 Cll.... Pasu.- Rev. Tom Jolm!Oft, Second &. 1-!'nn. Pomcn>J• ......, ; Worship IO:ll '"'· Episcopal c-E~Chordl · ~26· E, Maill Sl., Pomeroy. HDly euctwi81 i l:ID a.m. Smtda.y· .&: 5:;K) pm Holiness Coounnolty ChPasior: Steve · Tomek, Main StRiel, Rlllland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Su~y Service-7 p.m. c....., Leadius Pine Grovr Blblr Holbtnl Cban:b . 112 mile off Rt. 32.5, Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday . Sehool • 9:30 a,m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service: .'7:00p.m. .· (t'liU ~ tlbtlftll) HariSOII>illc, Plo&o•o: Bob and KaJ M"""". . 'nl1J11. 7 p.m. M- A""""' G - c-mw.ioy Cbunb Putor. Wayae Dunlap, State Rt. 681, Tuppers Jib.iM, Sun, Wonhip:.IO am .t 6:!0 pon .. Wed. Bib~ Srudy 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bob Robi11son, Sunday School • q a.m.,Worship - IOa.m. Loutd Clll! fnt Mclbodlll Chll<h Pastor. Glen McClung. Sunda)' Sc:~ool • 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10.:30 a.m. Md 6 p.m.,Wedrlesday St.rvice - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tile Chun:h ofJIIUI . Sun, School • 9:~ a.rp .• Wprship • II a.m. · United Methodist Grobom Unlft4 Medlodlot Wonhip • II a.m. Pastor. Ridlanl Nease BechldU_IIf_ New Haven, .Richard Ntalic, Pastor, Sunday worabip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer~ Bible Sttldy. Mt. Olive Unlled MttboAt otf 124 behind .Wilkes~me. Pastor: R~v . Northoel Clum:r. Alfred, PastoJ: Jim Corbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonbip • lla.rn .. 6:30p.m. Cbed" P'aitor: Jim Corbitt , Worship • 9 a.m., S11nday Sctiool • 10 a.m . • Thursday Services • 7 p.m. ' -..:odlylpon M..:.ta;SW Pastor: John Rozewlcz. Su1day School • II a.m., Wonbip· 10 am. Aholiodoat G923 S. Third St., Middleport, Putor teresa · Davis, Sunday service, 10 ·a.m., Wedhesday service, 7 p.m. l!al Letart PastOr: BHI Marshall Sunday S!:hool • 9a.m., Wo11hip - "IO a.m .', I~~ Sunday every month evenini. 5CI'\'I~ 7:00 p.m.:; .. Wcdmday. 7 p.m. I Follll Full Goopet Churdl Long Bottom, Pastot; Steve Reed, Sunday ' School • 9:l0 i.m, Woratdp ~ 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m..• Wedllescta_y. 7 p.m., Friday· (ellowlhiJf llel'\'ice 7 p.m. . u, aorr~ooo.-.c...... Charob Pa1tor: 'lberon Durham, Su~day - .9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m .• Wednesday· 1 Ptn· Pastor: llcle11. Kline, Co0lwllle Church, Main & fifth St., Sun . Sdlool • 10 t.m., Wonhlp • 9a,m., Tuu. Setloiccs - 7 p.m. J"""Andtnoo,Adomllfdlonlel· Direrton 740--992·5444 Commit thy works ye abide in Me, and My Insurance words.abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye wiU, ami it shall done 111110 yo11. · JolnnlS:J 8111 Quickel · thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Flhh VdeJ Tobtmade Chllrtb Bailey kun Road, Pastor: ~Cv. 811lft'lett Township Rd., 468C. Surulay School • 9 · a.ni, Wonhip • 10 !)..m., Wednesday Sc!r)ices • 10 a.m. Rawson. Sunday Eve.n ins 7 p.m.,· ·~~· .. The Arl< ChW<h 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galli poll&, OH Putor: llmie Wireman. Sundliy Sm'lces • 10:30 a.m. Wed~sday • 7 p.m. Thunday Prayer &. Praise at 6 prit. Classes ~or all aaea every Sunday &. Wednesday. www .thearicbun:h.net FUll Golpel Cblll'<h · of't.ht Uvl .. Sa\'lor Rt.JJR, A.ntiquit)'. P¥tor: Jes~ Monis, Service,&: SaturdaY 2:00p.m. I .I S.m Coru•usnity Chun:t. Columbia, W.Vapm Uevina Road. PU:tor: Charles Roush (304) .675·,. 2288, Sunday Sthool 9:30 am. Sunday eVening service 7:00 prri, Bib!)· Stud)' Wednesdiy service 7:00pm Bac~ Of West ·l I Uobooli C~Follo-p Cbu«b Pastot: Het.l(hel White. Sunday 5c;hool· 10 Jm.Sunday Church sel"ttic:t ·6:30pm Wednelday 7 pm Restuntkln Chr~lla Fillowahlp 9365 Hoop.er Road.• Albens, Pastor: Lortnie Coats, sunday W~ip 10:00 am, Wedne~day : 7 pm ... H0tut of HWJnj Mlllldr.lel SI.RI.124t.o.pdle,OH .. Full Gospel, Cl PastOrs Robert & Roberta Muncr, Sund1y . S~bool 9:30 am, • Worship 10:30 am · 7!00 pm, ·Wed. Service 7;00 pm Kalhryn Wiley, Surnlay School • 9:30 . a.m., ~hlp .~ l0:30 a.m., Pumr Phillip . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Pastor. Rev, Roy ThomptOO, Sunclly Scbool · 10 a.m; Bven.inl · 6 p.m., W~y sen1oe . ·1 pm.' 1btd1Chf Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:~ a.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal · ~asi:or: S1. Rt. 124. Racine, Thmado Rd·. Sunday S~;:h®l ~ 10 ll.tn.. Evenin; • 7 p.m .. wedncsdayScl'\iccs-.7p.m. ~chool· ~:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 1'111nl Rock ell- Oltlie N Roule 689 , All;lany, Rev. Lloyd Orimm, I!Utor, Sunday School 10 am; worhslp · !lervke II a"".evenlna Hll'\lie¢'7 Pm. Wed. ~ra)rer meeting 7 pm • O,..IU.ComiMUIIIJ Church Sunday School • 9:30 . a.m.• w<in.hip • Hl:30 a.m.• 1 p.m. · II!'"' Cb>pel Chut<h Sunday 1chool - 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Se~- 7 p.m. MhhllepOrl Churth al t1Je N Pastor: Lconan! Powell. Sunda)' Scbool : 9:JO a.m.,Worship • 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Servicp- 1 p.m., fotlh c.o,.t ChU"Ch Long Bottom, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:<6.5 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedr.esday 7:30P.m. llmll'rllleFehW!Wp Chun:h of the Nuatenc, Putor. Russell Canon , Suoday School • 9:JO i..m., Worship · IO:•s a.m., 1 p.m., ~Y Sel'\'ke$ • 7 p.M. hll c.opetU~ 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a·.m., Eveni.nJ 7:30p.m·., Tuesdly &: Th~. • 1:30 p.m. s,..- Ch.m "ohe N........ . S..lh - Middleport l'nsbJI<riu James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m.. worsnl~ service II am. God sa loved the world he gave his only John3:16 ltl·ltSS Sevt!tlb·Day Ad•enllu Mulberry Jilt. Rd.• Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbatll Sc:hooi - 2 p.m., WOQbip • 3 p.m .. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Unltt«< Brelbl'tll In Chrkt Chun:h Teu ~ Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale. Sunday Sdiool 9:30 a.m., Wors.hlp • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youlh group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United BrtthN:n In Chrbt Stale. Route 124, between, Reedsville&. Hockingpon. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Sunday Worship · 11:00 a.m. Wednesday ARCADIA NURSING CENTER FatMr in heave,.." Matthew 5:16 www.Rtf,armacr46.com Seventh-Day Adventist CoNbmuDIIy Ch- Tlw..,.,.,.. ~nr,.,., ciDHtt> , _ good works and glorify your SWISHER & lOHSE HanioonYUie Poabyterlan Cburd Pastor: Robcn Marsh11ll, Worship - 9:00 a.m.Suoday ~tor: Huel C.......,OJ Church Off R.t 124 , Pastor· Edsel Han, Sunday Nazarene 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 ttomeroY. OH . Pastor Eddie Bacr. Servit-c eVery ~sbyterian s,......_ .Hll<lllniPOft ChBell Meetina "333 Mechtu~lc Stn:tt, nuridly Service .. 7 p.m. . White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure. "Sol strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear bel'on~ 1 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son .. .': shaU see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24: Matthew5:8 740·667-3110 ··~· · Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School . . JO a.m.. Wors.hip ·.7 P·":'·· Wedne!ld.ay Strvice • 7 p.m. ...,.lecllOIII_mhly . Bethel Cllun:b , lnbrrlon, ~cJianirl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER num, that they may see your .1untral .,omr 740--992·5141 • Cl!l'lon T o - Church ToomJ....,MlillJttlol Mlddlepntt C...,.lllllly Ckun:b 51.5 Pearl SE .• Middlepon , PastDr. Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., · Evenlna · 7:30p.m., Wednesday ServK:e • 7:30p.m. Pastor Mike A\Wn$, Slinda~ School· 9:30 ~OH RoJOkln& Life Church . 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Pastor: Mikt: Foreman, Pastor Etneritu1 Lawrence · Foreman, Wonhlp- 10:00 am Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Allo s..... Chal'Ch 398 A1.h St., Middleport-Pastors ·Muk. MorroW & Rodney WAlker . Sunday S~hool • 9:30 a.m., MominJ Worship • 10:30 un. & 7:00pm, Wednesday_Service · - 7:00 p.rQ .•.Youlh Service- 7:00pm. AppeLileC-. "Fuii·Golpol Ch.ureh". Pai:ton John &: .Parry Wade, 603 Seccnd Ave. Mtson, 773- · . 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Cmnci.Suuo. Carmel &: Bamban Rd.s. · Racine. Ohio, Pastor.: John Rouwicz. Suaday School • 9:4j a.m ., Worship • II :00 a.m .. , Bible Study Wed , 7:30 p.m. Lutheran ll:q<J am. Wednesday 7:00pm Pasu~r: Bryan .t: Mi,sy Dailey 39782 Plains, 'oH. No•-denoltll~"donal wiib Contemporary Praise &: Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc . Pastor ·Karyn DaviJ. Yout.h Director Betty Pul1s. Sunday services: 10 am Worship & 15 pm Family Life CJuses. Wl!d &: Thur niJht Life Groups at 7 pm, Thun: ntominlladiea' Life Oroup at 10. 0\ner Umiti Youth Ufe Group on Wed. evenin& from 6:.30 to 8:30. Visitu~ onliue a1 www.bedaelwc.otJ. 10. a.m., Worship • 9 a.m., Wednoscby Sef'\llceB • .10 a.m. Cool>llle VIII"" illelbodloiPuloh Sunda~ School UY.OO am. Sunday WDAIUp ~ WonblpCealer St. Rt. 7. 2 mile! ~lith of Tupptrs Pastor: John Chapman, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., n.unday Servk:e&: - 7 p.m . sllem.Caaler Pallor. William K. Manh&ll, Sunday School· 10:15 a.m., Wonhip. 9:15a.m.. Biblr Study: Monday 7:00pm . Rld!l' Pastor: Rev. William MarshaU, Sunday Sc.hool · • 10 a.m.; Worship • ·JI a.m.Wedne!lda.y Services 6 pm: Thur Bi.ble Study 7 pm Sl. Paul LullHr• Chun:b Comer Syc~tmorc & ~nd S1., PomeroY., ' Wors.hip .f0:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednnday Service · 7:30pm. Coni1Hwlly aiCIHill Portland-Racine ltd., Paslor: Jim Proffin , Sunday Se.hool - 9:30 a.m .. WDntlip • 10:39 a.m .. WedBCsday Service1 -. 7:00 p.m. ROckSprlop CbrMt of t.U~Da1 Salatl Our Saviour Lutlllraa Church Walnul and Henry Sls .•.. Ravenswood, W.Va., Pu.tor: · David R\usell, s·unda)' School· 10:00 a.m., Worship- II a.m. I · • . Cahvr Bib!< Cllw<lt Pomeroy Pikt 1 Co. )\d .', Pasror: .Rev. Bl~~ckwoOd:, Sunday School - -9:30a.m., Oollo Cilrittioa F...wM!p (Non-deoomioatioaa:l fellowship) Moetin1 in the Meigs Middle School Caf'ttcria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am - Noon Sunday; lnfarmal Wmhip. Children's minisw P-.r St. Rt . 1.60. 4-46-6247 or1 446-7486·, Sunday Sc.hool 10:20..11 a.m., Re.li.ef SocietyiPriesth.Ood II :0!-12:00 noon, Sacram'ent Service 9·10:15 a.fn .. HofficmWns mcetill&, 1stThun. • 7 p.m. SL John LulheraD Cblll'dl Pine Grove, Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday Schoot- 10:00 a.m. Pilltor: Servi~:c-; Sdttmlllt ConimunJty CbUKb Pastor: Johri Rozewkz, Sunday School • R,..O RUA Communlly Cburth PastOr. Rt:v. L.arry Um~y; Sunday School · - 9:30a.m., Wor&hip - IQ:4! a.m .. 7 p.m .. . ~y Bible S1Udy and Youth • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Fnutklin Oicbn1, Friday. 7 p.m. Peu!CIIopet • Sunday Sdtool • 9 a.m., Worship . 10 a.m. _., Co;~, SundaY School - 10 a.m. Wombip • 11):45 .pm., Sunday Eve . . 6:00 p.m., We4nesday Senice ·7:00p.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line oi ;nc. Selvic;es .. ,.,....... Heatlt(Midl pwO Pat tor: Brian ·Dunham; ~unday · School 9:30a,m., \\'tnbip·II :OOa.m. s- ' Fa!nitw Blblt Clturth !..dart, W.Va. !h. I. Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School. 9:30a.m .. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Sllldy - 7:00-p.m. Fxllh FoloWJhlp Cnlllde for Clu1ot 2480Seroo4SI.,S,_...OH Sun. Sc.hool 10 am. Suod1 nigtn 6;30 pm Pu1or: Joe Gwintl sunday School· 10 am:·• Worship- 9 a.m. Waieyan Blblt Hoflllep Churth 75 Pearl St .. Middltpbtt. Pastor: Doua """""'r,OH ENCtES Forat.Ran Pa!ttor: !;lob R9b{nson , Sunday School· 10 · a.m., Worship - 9 ani. Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Su~y w~hip 8 am. Lc:nura. LciO.it De.wey ~ina. _Sunday school· 9:30 a.m.~· Sunday wonb.ip ·7 pm. , Wedoe:Miay pra_yer ~ng· 7 p.m. ·Church of God your light so shine be~orel I"'""· thai they may see ls•:>Od works and glorify IF'ather in heaven." Matthew 5: Products+ Financial --Ch- Pa!tnr: Dewayne Snuler, Sunday SchOOl • 9:00 a.m., Wou~ip - 10 a.m .. Youth ofsiuroo H - Cban:b C..U Rd .. RUI!oDd, Puoor. lte>. Wbllt'a Chapel Weileyap Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev; Charlel Manindale. Sunday 5ch0Dl • 9:30 a.m.. Wontlip - 10:30 a.m-.• Wednoaday Service • 7p.m. Oid American legiorl HaU, Fowth Ave .• M~. Sunday 5 p.m. Sy....... c-no~~y a..m Rwlllnd MtiCI Cooperadvt Parilb Hartfotd , W.Va ., Pa!itor. Mike Puckett, Sunday ~hool · 9:30 a.m... Worship • 10:30, a.m. , 7:00 p.m., Wcdneadly Sf:rviccs · 7:00p.m. - Se"ice . 7:00p.m. - Fn<dom GoopdBald Knob. 011 Co. Rd. 31, Putor: R.ev: Roger Willford, Sunday. School - 9:30 un. Wvnbi~ 7 p.m. \ Other Churches · Putor: BriaR Dunham. Wonhlp • 9:25 a.m .• Sunday School- J0:4S a.m. 9:30 a.m .. Worship: 10:30 l.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wedneiday Bible Srudy. 7 p.m. Christian Union SuQday School • 9:45 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m .. Wedne!day Services· 7:30p.m. Doa.W. Holl- Clolfth Pilplm Cb.,.t Harri!IOllville Road. ·Plutor: Cbllrla McKenzie, Sundiy School 9!30 a.m., Worship · II a.m .• 7;00 p.tlt.,'Wedne!iday Pastor: Rev, Curtis Raftdolpb •.Sunday School-9:30a.m., WORbip ~. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday e~eni"' 6 pm Ru-CIIordlaldltNPutar: Geort~e Stadlcr, .Sutlday ~ • 9:30 ·a.m.. Wnt'Shif . 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 pm .. Wcdoesday Services- 7 p.m. C..lnl Clod« Asbw)· (Syn;:use), Past~ Bob RobiMOfl. 31057 State Route- 12.5, l.angiiVllc. PastOr: 'Brian Bailey, Su11day IChool • 9:30 a.m., Suaday worShip • 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer ~rvice- 7 p.m. . c-.Ckordl.,,.,_ KinJibul)' Road. Pas1or: Robert Vance, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m .. Wonbip Sen-ice 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. . pm., Wednesday Setviees • 7 p.m. ~PioiaoSI.hol Nrw B!&iM''II' C.urtb. . Cuictuo '-deoom!IWiolul Churr:l! Putor. 1111 Lavender, Suada}' Sc.hool · 9:3tl a.m., Woflhip • lO:JO a.m. and 6 Furor: lim Coibin, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Wonbip - 10 a.m.• Tuesday Services • 7:JO pin. .. Silver Rid!e· Pallor Linda Otunewood. Sunda) ScOOol • 9 un .. Worship Snv'itt 10 a.m. 2nd and 41h Sunday p_,a....a., ... _ . WQI'Jhip • 9;30 1m.. Sunday School . IO:JO a.m., Fmt Suftdat' of Month - 7:00 p.m. terVice Wed. Rev. lnlle Flemming . a.m., Wo"bip • 10:30 a.dl ., 6 p.m.. Wedllesday Services- 7 pm . Pu!oc DcWayne Slllttler, Sunday School 10 am. , Wonbip-11 a.m . Congregational 1 1nd 124 W, Evl.riplist: . Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Slu4y • lnten"e~;lioo ~~ 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip p.m. . Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9:30 a_.n .. WOrship - 1030.a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday' sOrvices • 7 p.m . HIIU'onl Cllorcll al Ch.tttln Fourth &. Main St ., Mtddlepon. Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m.. Worship - 10:4~ am. Pastur: Rev. Michael AThompson, Sr. Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Pattor: James ~terfield , Sunday $c.hool - 9:4! a.m., Emr.m, - 6 p.m., Wed&esday Services • 1 4 River Valley River Valley ~oli<: Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepon, Rev. MiCMeJ Bra~Jford. Putor, Sunda,, 10~30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, ~- 1 pm BibleSuuly Fin! Bopltli <:hun:h Pastor: Billy.Zu5pan 6th and Pallner St., Middleport, Sunday School • 9: 15· a.m .. Worship • !O:Ij a.m ., 7;00 p.m., · Wc:1nesday Service- 7:00p.m. _,._. Sub6ctibots 5l1outd 11111111 in advance 10 Tht Dilly - . No sub· tcripHon by ITWil pwmllted .in areas ., Putor..Doo Waller After days of angry head, Ten Commandments." accountable for immoral • lines about the murder of an While frustrated by new laws permitting and protectabortioniq, one of political defeats. mainstream ing the taking . of unborn America·, most articulate abortion opponents have con- human lives. ... Legalized def~nders of life knew it tinued to embrace tiljs view· .abortion on demand is the was time for candor. . point. The list of organiza- . single gravest failure of Terry "If anyone has an urge to tion' strong! y condemning American democracy in our Mattingly Tiller's killing includes the generation. But :we recogkill someone at an abortion clinic. they should shoot National Right to Life nize it as a ·failure of alegitme," said the late Cardinal Committee. U~S . Conference imate democracy rather t~an John O'Connor, preaching of Catholic Bishops, as the imposition or decree to his New York City flock Americans United for 'Life. of an illegitimate regime." irt 1994. "It's madness. It . the life of a born child is Focus on the , Family. Abortion continues to discredits the right-to-life legitimate to defend the life Concerned Women for stretch the "American body mov.ement. Murder is mur- of an unborn child." America. Care Net, the Susan politic near the breaKing This is precisely the argu- B. Anthony List, Priests for point" because the issue der. It's madness. You cannot prevent killing by ment that O'Connor and Life and many others. pivots on fundamental others fervent! y opposed 15 ''Murdering someone . is a moral questions, noted ethikilling.'' The cardinal's famous years ago. Quoting the grotesque and bizarre way to cist David Gushee of sound bite was part of a Catholic Catechism, Pope emphasize one's commit- Mercer University, who Paul ll , Gandhi and ment to the sanctity of hurnan drafted the Nashville docula.rger debate during the John other sources. he attacked life :: noted Richard Land, mid-1990s;as pro-life lead- the ancient ment early in his academic consequentialist ers articulated precise reaargument that good ends president of the Sou!hern career. In terms of history, sons why frustrated activists justify any means. · Baptist Ethics & Religious only debates over slavery on the fringe of their move- · "Where does this spiral Libeo1y Commission. cut this deep. ment should reject violence. end? How is it limited? . "People who truly believe in · But it's wrong to blame This debate remains tragi- Surely, we are all a> tired of the sanctity of human life abOrtionists, politicians, talkcally relevant. after the abortion as we are tired of believe in the sanctity of the · radio hosts or any other single killing of late-term abor- . murder. But we must fight lives of abortion providers as gri:lup of people for this contionist George Tiller while murder without confonning to well as the unborn babies flict, he saip. All Americans he was serving as an usher it or condoning it," wrote the who are aborted." ' need to look in a mirror. at Reformation Evangelical cardinal, as part of "Killing Land noted that another •lin a va8t, diverse, squabLutheran Church in Abortionists: A SymJ?OSium" important 'document bling, pluralistic democraWichita, Kan . emerged from the .. I 994 cy, even on matters of the . in the journal First Thongs. . The alleged gunman, "Let us attend to God's debate~ ..produced by a cir- gravest and .most heartfelt Scott Roeder, ha> expressed revelation: ' Do not be con- · cle of Southern Baptist the- significance we face somesympathies for the views of que red by evil, but conquer ologians. A major theme in times irreconcilable differ· activists who as in this evil with good' (Romans this "Nashville Declaration ences," said Gushee. '.' If that "Defensive Action . 12: 21 ).... No Chnsttan, of Conscience'' is that democracy is to survive, we Statement" at however well-intentioned, Americans continue to have must learn to deal with lttem AnnyofGod.com - argue has the moral right . to many legitimate · ways to without killmg each other.'' that this kind of violence is declare himself the sole challenge their govern(Terry Mattingly is direcmorally justifiiid. ','We .. : detective, district attorney, ment's aborlion laws, short tor of the Washington qeclare the justice of taking judge, jury and supreme of violent revolution. Journalism Center at the all godly action necessary, court in our democratic Ultimately. this document Council for Christian including the use of force, society and on his own concluded, it is the "people Colleges and Universities to defend innocent· human authority set aside the natur- of the United States. acting and leads the life (born and unborn). We al law and the Ten through legitimate govern- GetReligimwrg project to . proclaim that whatever Con)mandments , allegedly mental institutions. who are ~·rudy religion and the force is legitimate to defend to advance the fifth of those responsible and ultimately '!ews). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · The Dally Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com Many condemn killer of abortion doc The Daily Sentinel Today is Friday, June 19, the I70th day of 2009. There are 195 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 19, 186.5, Union troops commanded by Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas. with news that the Civil War was over, and that all remaining slaves ~n Texas were free. On this date: In 1862, slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories. In 1910. Father's Day wlis celebrated for the first time. in Spokane, Wash. In 1917, during World War I, King George V ordered the British royal family to dispense with German titles and surnames; the family took the name "Windsor." In I 934, the Federal Communications Commission was created; it replaced the Federal Radio Commission. In 1938, four dozen people were killed when a railroad bridge in Montana collapsed, sending a train known as the "Olympian" hurtlin~ into Custer Creek. . In I952, the celebnty~panel ~arne show "l.'ve Got A Secret". made its debut on CBS-TV wtth Garry Moore as host. In 1953, Julius Rosenberg, 35, and his wife, Ethel, 37, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to tbe Sl)viet Union, were executed at Sing Sing Prison .in Os.sining, N.Y. In 1964. the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was approved by the Senate, 73-27, after surviving a lengthy filibuster. In 1977, Pope Paul VI proclaimed a 19th-century Philadelphia bishop, John Neumann, the first male U.S. saint. In 1986, University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, tbe first draft pick of the Boston Celtics; suffered a fatal cocaine-induced seizure. Ten years ago: Author Stephen King Was seriously injured when he was struck by a van driven by Bryan Smith on a two-lane highway in North Lovell, Maine. Britain's Prince Edward mfllried commoner Sophie Rhys•Jones in Windsor, England. The Dallas Stars won the Stanley Cup in triple overtime by -deTeatilig the Buffalo . Sabr~s 2-1 in Game 6. Turin, Italy, w.as chosen as the site of the 2006 Winter Olympic Games. Five years ago: The U.S. military stepped uP .its campaign against . militant leader Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi, launching an airstrike that pulverized a suspected .l!ideout• in Fallujah,Iraq. . ·One year ago: Pre.sident George W. Bush surveyed the aftermath of devastating floods during a quick tour of the Midwest, assuring residents and rescuers alike that he was listening to their concerns and understood their'exh.austion. Democrat B;u-ack- Obama announced he would bypass public financing for the !?residential election, even though Republican John McCarn was accepting it. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Gena Rowlands is 79. Singer Spanky McFarlane (Spanky and Our Gang) is 67. Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is 64. Acttess Phylicia Rashad is 61. . · Thought for Today: "Free thinkers are generally thos.e who never think at all." - Laurence Sterne, English author (1713-1768). . Friday. June 19, 2009 Coolville, Ohio Located Jess than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroyor Parke,.burg 1·740·667-3156 M)lllrace is · -for thee: for m)l strelltth is made •Perfect in wqkness. II Cor. 12:9 Tlo• Lmrl d..s noC look alllo• IIWtr• ..... IDob Ill, -looks It 1/w ..,...,.._,~~u IAnt lo!rb fllllo• .,..,_ ·-w • • - • k " • .. • • •. ' ; ·. �MAKING DAD'S DAY ' . Have you looked at a calendar recently? I looked at mine, and I was shocked to !>ee that Father's Day is this Sunday. Father's Day already? Didn't we celebrate Valentines - like just two or three 'f'eeks ago? How could we already be three weeks into Ju'ne?! The days are certainly flying by in my household. . 1 won't see my dad for Father's Day. I haven't seen him on Father's Day in more than a decade - maybe even almost two decades . It's not because I dori't love my dad, I just don 't get to see him all that often. I wish I could simply blame the lack ot: vi~ts qn geography. It's a good excuse now that I live in Ohio 'and he lives in Texas. But the truth of the ·matter is that even when we Itved less than 30 miles apart, we dido 't see each oth~r very often. No. geography isn't the reason . . The true reason is that neither I nor my dad goes out of his way to make vis'its together happen. Neither of us is good at picking up the phone and making the call, or to . putting pen to paper and writing a note or sending cards for birthdays, anniversaries, or e·ven . 'Father's Day. · Even email - the most simple and instant form of communication that either if us uses (neither of us texts from our cell phones or uses -chat on our computers) isn't sent between us all that 'often. It's sad to say, but 11either of us ,really makes communicating with one another a higher priority. Growing up, Mom han:dled most of the "let's keep ·in touch" activities with friends and family. She had 'the master calendar with everyone's birthdays, anniversaries, and other significant events listed. I don't think a cousin, aunt, uncle or ·grandparent ever missed -getting a card from us as long _as my mother was 'alive. But after her death, neither Dad nor I took up her role as calendar-keeper ·or card,writer. I'm so bad with remembering birthdays that. I can't even remember for sure what day in October IS my dad's birthday! Over the years, esf?etially since moving to Ohio, I've tried to do better. I haven't missed getting to see Pad on · each trip we take back to Texas. However, Texas is a big state, and we have a lot of family there in lots of places. So getting to see Dad turns into all 18-hour rush I ( Pastor Kerry Wood that generally starts with a late-afternoon arrival and ends ~ith an early-morning departure . Since we all need at least some sleep. the whole visit feels burned and somewhat superficial. There's no time -left for real heart-to-heart talks. Beeause of all the above rushed and limited visits, lack · of ongoing communications outside of visits, and a legacy of connectedness thro,ugh my mother - I really cherish the last week. My dad flew up for my ordination and stayed With us all the way through to this past Monday. We were able to spend four days together at Lakeside for my ordination, then another three days together showing Dad our new home, church and community. · This was the first visit in · more than. 15 years that did not feel rushed. We were able to spend time in small talk, teasing talk, and heartto-heart talk. Dad took our two younger kids with him to go see Niagara Falls. It was a long day (5 and onehalf hours driving each way, plus three or four hours at the Falls), but a good one. They got an opportunity to bond with Grand-daddy that they had never - I mean NEVER -had before! So what if it wasn't the offioially recognized "Father's Day" last week? We had a terrific time making "Dad's Day" every day. I was able to be a proud son and a proad father at the same tinie. And it really feels good! The Apostle Paul was not . a father, as far as we know. Scholars are divided on whether or not he was ever married, but by the time he started his missionary journeys throughout the Roman world, he was definitely single. Since he never had a son or daughter of his own, I think the relationship that developed between Paul and T1mothy became the substitute father-son relationship. And that substitution went both ways. Timothy had a mother and grandmother who raised him in the Christian faith, but . a father is not mentioned anywhere in . scrip- · ture. The father may have i PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ( r ( f ' Friday, June 19,.2009 - A Hunger For More j· r f f r f r ( j· { j· ( )' r ( ' Members of Central Christian ~ Church in .Gallipolis, along with others, ; attended a "seminar earlier ·· this month on the Emergent : .Church. From '!ell, in front, are· . Tom Russell, ~ernon Russell, Denny Coburn ' and Leo · Tawn\ly; back, . Roy Wray, Roy ~ Sprague, Gary ;cobUrn, Daniel : Dave~port and · Lawrence Tawney. To Honor Our Fathers When we call God "our .Father in heaven" we are · honoring both God and our earthly fathers by calling to mind the virtues proper to a 'good father. A good father is tirst and foremost someone who loves his wife and his children. He manifests this love by providing materially for them, by protecting them, and by disciplining and · teaching his children. There may be times when ·he cannot always do these things. Good, har~working men sometimes lose their jobs tbro11gh-no fault of their own, or 6nd themselves l.n situations where they cannot protect their families ..But even then, a good father will exen\pllfy certain virtues, such as steadfastness or · persistence in seeking re..,mployment, or he will show bravery in the face of danger or uncertainity. A good father will be brave, but never reckless or foolhardy, realizing that !lis liie ii precious to his family. A good father will also manifest t.mperance and moderation in the pursuit of pleaslll'es, thereby reaching his children toenjoy6fe, but also to delay gratification when necessary. A good father is a model of responsibility and dependabjlity, of loyalty and honor. Our earthly fathers, like our Heavenly Father, are mighty fortresses 11nder whose protection...., withstand the torrents of the world's weatber, and yet they·are also .capable of tenderness and loving kindness. Thanks are due to ·Cod for giving 11s such loving fathers and also to our fathers for givintwO:: s.uch good examples of the attributes of God. · · 209 Third St. Racine, OH ACII • S~-~CIJH _74()-~9•2210 We've Ciotlt! Hills Self IIO:tnr' 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sales • Service • Parts An Makes Ken and Adam You ;&y DOROTHY WHITTINGTON as Mif(ie's 9(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Dally Home Cooked Mtols & [)Qjly Speeials Open 7 days a week 740·992·7713 I 1 .I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE. LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy,Ohlo45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 -~ Thl Frte 1-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES Local source for trophies, s · , You sure did bless his eyes and · , ' heart, as he read the his lory that you I Early, 5;30 in the morning . · put together. What talent, what time; ( I ~oke up ear!y this morning i!nd · w~at love,YOU gav~. fl!ld the gestures ;felt llrged to wnte the Lord had so · w1U remam and remam forever, Now again, to such a special, 'wonderfully blessed me in the night. J run ·across a l~tter I sen~ to ·a pat.ient ~ditor of. the, Gallipolis sweet woman one lime. I re-read that Owly Tnbune. W1sh 1 could proletter and it made my heart cJtime., ~laiJll the writing ofthe poen:t,but i! So I decided put it on the :~Iii\I!. Page :_ IS a po~m somewhere I retneved a of Lov~ and I ~rote this fetter, which long ~l~e ago qn a bea~ti~ul 18-by' was wntten gu1ded from above. · 12 pnntmg. It had a pamtmg of the Let your light so shine before·men. beautiful sun. - and beautiful . 'l'hat they me~y see your good works clouds of wh1te, and also looked and glorify Your Father which is in like ripples of water. Heaven (Matthew 5: 16). · . It is a known fact to my family and . Matthew 5• 16 is one of the most most people,! am an early riser: My wonderful guidelines for all men and .mommg hours are my quality time · women · - who profess to. know to talk to the Lord and to write_, to · · Jesus. I am very proud of your beau- study, to show myself approved, a tiful thought in presenting such a workman who needetl1 . not be. ashamed . Oft I feed the brrds~ and lovely gift of scripture. ' As small what the gift may seen . watch as red birds, black birds, little , in hand, ·it was a gigantic gift to the birds and such fly down when I am eye of the beholder. For it was a gift very quiet and they pick up the - yes, a gift of love. · pieces and either eat or carry to little · You, my friend, lit up Sister babies . Ain'tGod good to give us so many Dorothy's heart, right from th~ start, as she read such divine words of blessings . Undeserving is what we . Chrjst our Lord , who gave salvation are - so we ought to be thankful for all the riches of glory we truly have. to all mankind. . So friend, when Sister Dorothy Oft as I am doing - writing cards, Whittington thinks of specia~ peo- letters, studying_ the Suriday School · pie, you, yes, you, come to mmd lessons. Prepanng_ my heart, soul like a person who has good and mmd for semce. My theme of thoughts. Now (friend), it is only late- since I first heard- "Loving , . "tv:i~~~~gl 1) 6 lm<Ol!Ofl~~:tt~tJWD right to also say thank you for. the God, loving others/Making music ~, . wonderful gift you also gave to my with my friends/Loving God,loving husband Jim, who will always cher- others/And the story never ends." -~. ish the album which you so Well , at this point, I'll write the thoughtfully made. poem I intended to write. : HourS 74(1.992-612, · BEG.INNING A NEW DAY 6 am- 8,pm Mlddl&pQrt, OH · a (740) 992-6472 t 90 N. SecOnd Sl. · fi:l~~~e~;~~~ecl~~~~n~~; arrived. We still had to wait for so slow that we missed the would stop him if he tried to my mom to get off work before · green lighi. It seemed ,that i ~as cross the railroad bridge over the . Every daughter thinks her father we .went to Charleston. Dad had not to have any breaks.'ln tra:fflc · river. They wouldn't give him Js a hero. I know mine was to me. said the jeweler from Point · .that night. . permission, but they wouldn't J was a young teacher wotking in . '!Pleasant had called and his nng . I reached down to tum the knob · s)op him either. · ~enderson, W.Va., at the elemen- had come in that he ordered. Since en the radio.! heard such an aWful Now dark, he hall no flashlight tary school. !lived at home with . w~ wbuld be l;>nsy with niy b'roth-· SOU!)d of.rnetal falling . llookect up ·~· or any -idea q(a train's schedule. my parents in Gallipolis. er1 would. Lwanrto get the rl'ng .and saw what remained of a huge .. Yet, he.climbed up on the milroad , Since I had to commut.e every . before {>Ur trip? ' · . · ' . bridge tllat fell like a· Tinker Toy ' bridge ~tal and··crossedthe cold, 'llay to work, I had recently, pur- .. Of. course. I didn?t mind. 1 .into the river. · . grey bbio River: He thenwalked -Quickly,l !Urned left and head- · d!lwn to !he store. When I saw chased a new Camaro convei:hble. · would go over to Point and .be llc;~ved my car, my ride to work, back before my mom .got home. · ·ed back to B1ll Wellman's store. I h1m, llqst all my composure and jllld my school. Little did lrealize I got · dad's ring . and visited · parked, ran into the store, an began .to weep. I was never so ~at it would all SQ()n change that with Bill Wellman for a few min; . blurted oilt the bridge just fell. I glad to see anyone iii my entire night forever. . . · .. utes. I had parked in the store's called home immediately (after a life. From there, we went to pick. • It was ·l'riday, l:>ec. 15, 1967, back lot. When I got ready to few mi!l!Jtes, aU telephone lines up my brother in Ch!U'Ieston and and lhacJjustmade it home across leave, traffic · was still heavy. would be' jammed). Dad told me returned to Gallipolis bY. way of the Silve,r Bridge. Traffic had been Two truckers went by me and to stay at Bill's and he would Huntington. We couldn .1 c;ontact terrible, but that was expected. It waved and honked. It made me come and get me. · · · my mom unlil we were almost to was the Chrisinias season. and our mad th~tthey wouldn't give me a He . asked a . friel!d, Dr.. Jay Charleston because of the.· little towns of Gallipolis and Point break 1n traffic. (They went Bradshaw, to dnve h1m up to the downed telephones. .;Pleasimt were full of shoppers and down on the bridge). .· bridge. They both assumed that Even today, 1. never CI'OSS ..a ;commuters on their way home for Finally, a break. I got . in Jine part of th~ bridge or a sidewalk . bridge without · thinking, .·of that :the weekend. ·behind .a slow dump tru.c k. We had fallen. What a shock for them . tragedy and my dad . who will · ; We were'to pic~ up my brother · ·ma4e left turn on the street to to see the whole bridge gllne! · always be my hero. My father was . ~n Charleston that night who was ·go onto t~e bridge. (Traffic · Poli~e officers and sheriff's · Harvey E. Brown Jr. ~n the Army and on a leave : I had . lights _hung at each end of. the deputies were at the scene now. (P~ggY_ Brown Huber resides.in .)been home awhile when my dad ··. old brrdge). The dump truck was Dad asked one of them 1f they Gallzpolu). , · · . I 740·985·3561 992-1550 · ing anyone,holy living and doctrinal statement of the Bible are minimized, if acknowledged at all, Carter said. "Everything is right, so therefore, nothing is wrong," Carter said of the Emergent Church . · Individually, Carter told the group, ;m Emergent Chun;h . is hard to define becl\USe each EC jlv PEGGY BROWN HUBER •. I The flppliance man Mason, Ohio . The meeting was held June 4 arul taught by Terry Carter, vice president of Summit Theological Seminary at Peru, Ind. The seminar addressed the sub~ ject of the Emergent Church, thJ current fad of transforming local congregations .into a cultural assembly by ·rent(lVing all boundaries. In an effort to avoid offend- Wh_. e.ny.ourfiathe_r_. tu. ms_·into_. a hero· Short·&·Long Thrm & · Respite Care • Rehab Services Available Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 They found themselves in isolation from society as we know it. They experienced dro11ght for years and in the same routine for forty years. They tried to get to their destiny in a hurry, but their plans got delayed by the plan of God , · That in a nutshell is the monoto: nous story of the children of Israel during their wilderness wanderings. Wandering in the wilderness of Zin, getting nowhere fast, yet it was God's plan aU along. Ood did congregation decides for itself not mean to delay their trip to their . what are biblical liberties · and · Promised Land, but it was as a limits based on culture, rather result of a curse due to their disobedience for 40 days straight. . than the Bible. However, this . wilderness was , Tbe seminar addressed the dangers of this movement and how it the best thing for the fsraelites . ."c;reeps into" congregations. Those While God's people were set free who attended came to be better from Egypt, yet Egypt was.not out equipped to address these issues of.the system of the people, th.erefore, God used the wil~mess tO and remain faithful to the Bible. remove Egypt {rom their lives . Often times we fmd oursclves in members attend ·seminar. · · ~J41du..u.... ~ 'l fye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall .· ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John15:7 A different ·kind ofjourney GALLIPOLIS - Members of Central Christian Church, 109 parfield Ave., Gallipolis, attended a semmar on the Emergent Church. · Men from CCC, along with oth· ers, attended ''The Emergent ~burch: The Challenge of a Changing Culture ·Seminar" at the . Christian Res!Qration Center .in ~ Atmo.rphf'rt ' . iLocal . r Warm Friendfy ; Pastor Alex Colon ,. Submtlled photo The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 'Blessed are.the pure in heart; for they shall see God; Matthew5:8 Friday,Junet9,2009 . a ( PageA7 FAITH • FAMILY The Daily Sentinel died, or he may have divorced Timothy's mother. On Tuesday my family God! That holy "glow" We don 't know. and I worked on extending emphasized that the One At least two letters written the garden enough to get in Who was working and to Timothy are attributed to four more shon rows of speaking through Moses Paul in the Bible. In First com and three short rows was God Himself and conPastor Timothy, ·Paul calls Timothy for beans. had not realized veyed an awesome majesty his "true child in faith" and just how long the endeavor Thom upon the message that in Second Timothy, Paul ended up Wdng until I came Mollohan · Moses then shared with the wrote "to Timothy; my back inside t!le house and · people of God. beloved son." Both letters sat in my chair. " Boy, my Today's Christian world are a combination of person- neck feels hot," I thought as · needs a few more men and al and pastoml topics . Paul I leaned back. Then I realwomen like'Moses. We need offers encouragement and ized that I must have gotten and he spoke to them . leaders who know both the instruction to Timothy. so a mce sunburn on my face · Afterward all the lsraelites ecstasy and the duty of felihat Timothy can continue to and neck. · came near him, and he gave lowship with God to allow serve God no matter what That's sunburn ·number them all the commands the His truth to bring clarity to happens to Paul. Since Paul two for me so far this year, LORD had given him on the vision of today's church. was imprisoned for most of although I am usually very Mount Sinai. When Moses We need those who have the latter part of his life, he careful to either cover up or finished speaking to them, been met by the power and and Timothy did not get to put on sunscreen. The fast he put a veil over his face. the wonder of intimacy with see each other very often. time I got a sunburn was on But whenever he entered the God to help the cl)urch in These letters became very · a ·Saturday several weeks LORD's presence to ,speak engaging the needs of those important to Timothy, and ago. I had put sunscreen on with Him, he removed the around us with the life-savultimately to the whole my arms and face, paying veil until he came out. And ing message of the Gaspe! Christian church. special attention to. my ears, when he came out and told of Jesus Christ. In fact, the First Timothy 4: 12 offers nose, and neck. 1 then spent the Israelites what he had whole world needs those sage advice to every young . the next several hours · been commanded, they saw who abide deeply in the Christian: "Don't let anyone watching my two younger that his face was mdiant. presence of God to allow the look down on you because sons playing baseball , all the Then Moses would put the light of His presence to you are young, but set an while thinking that 1 was veil back over his face until shine through them ·into example for the believers in safe. Late that afternoon 1 he went in to speak with the these dark and evil time~ . speech, in life, .in love, in noticed that the lower half of LORD" (Exodus 34:29-35 demonstrating that there· is faith and in purity." Paul something real and incredimy left arm was glowing NIV) . goes on to describe many of red . Oops! 1 apparently Consider some of the bly a,uthentic about the call the temptations of the world missed a spot. Then later that amazing things about the of Christ. and of the dangers of false evening, after our family had communion that Moses The practical steps of fe)c teaching that was occurring returned horne, I ran a comb enjoyed with God. First, lowship with God are in our within the Christian com- through my hair. Ouch! My there is the fact that abiding in and obeying His · munities of their time. And · whole scalp .felt like it was although the Lord is beyond Word, learning the wondet he concludes · by telling on frre! Somehow 1 had got- a man's ability to apprehend .of true worship and Timothy to "flee from all of Him with human senses or dwelling in an ongoing attia sunburn through my · H · this, and pursue righteous- ten hair! I guess things are a lit- . comprehend im with tude of prayer. Trusting His ness, godliness, faith, love, human reason (in other Son for salvation and then "transcendent"), earnestly pursuing Him in endurance and gentleness . tie thinner up there. than I words, Fight the good fight of the thought. I suppose I ought to God presented His inftnite, every day life produces faith. Take hold of the eter- make wearing a cap my and therefore s~iritually change in appearance in us nal life to which you were habit from now on! "indigestible" qua ities in a - not phys1cally, but spiriTurning red is norm11l for manner · that permitted tually. And while it's not called." (I Timothy 5:11-12) Those are good words of me whenever · I get any Moses to experience God exactly a sunburn,: this is a 11 d 1 advice from a father o( any amount of sun. Someone told me that it must be the persona Y an deep Y· This "holy glow" · you . really type and in any a~e. And my gentle touch and . tiny don't want to m1ss! · dad said somethmg similar Irish in me. But when I get a glimpse comes from a God (Thom Mollohan and his to me before he left to go real sunbnrn, .J practically .Who is 'otherwise.· simply family have ministered in back to Texas. I think when glow in the dark. We don't too overwhelming for us to southern Ohio the past 14 we do these things: pursue even need a nightlight in t~e know. He nevertheless per- yeats and ·is the author oj holiness, seek to be faithful. house when I've not .been mits the hungry •heart of "The Fairy Tale Porabks.'' in our thoughts, words and wearing enough sunscreen!. humanity to see that there He is the pastor ofPathway All of this makes me think' should · be inore to life than Communitjl Church and deeds, then we make our dad's day - every day. And of Moses who, after extend- living for the moment, more may be reached for com• that is especially true of our ed visits with the Lord, to religion than ri.tual, and ments or questions by eheavenly dad - God. would glow· with an other- more to worship .than praise mail Ill pastorthom@paJhI'm going to work harder worldly light. In filet, so choruses. God touched waygallipolis.com). · to stay in touch with both profound was his shining mankind through the life of COPYRIGHT C 2009, my earthly father and. my countenance that he had to Moses and introduced to the THOM MOLLOHAN . heavenly father. I :m still not cover his own face veiling world' a spiritual life that is muc!J of a card-writer, but I the aura of holiness so that the purpose for .which each can certainly do .more to they could look at him. . man and woman who has :;tay in touch on a regular "When Moses came down ever lived was created. In basis. I don't have any idea from . Mdunt Sinai with the other words, you ~ave been how many' more Dad's days two tablets of the Testimony . created to know God! are in front of me, but I plan in his hands, he was not But just as amazing is the to make the most of them. aware thaf his face was radi-. effect that the presence of How about you? ani because he had spoken God has upon the one who (Kerry Wood is now asso- with the LORD. When has entered it! The holy love ciate pastor ot Grace United Aaron (Moses' brother) and of God radiated into. the Methodist Church m all the Israelites saw Moses, face of Moses and filled His Perrysburg, Ohio 4fter serv- his face was radiant, and countenance with divine ing Racine United Methodist they were afraid to come energy. It not only worked Church for three yean. He near to him. But Moses on the inside of who he was, Clln be reached through his called.to them; so Aaron and but literally emanated from website: ·hUp:llpursueholi- all the leaders of the com- him channeling authority ness.b/og.vpot.com). munity came back to him, · and awe into his service for f I i . I why God doesn't answer our pmyers. We question God's power for our lives. We believe God heals, restores, and blesses, but we wonder about our own i:ondition . Many times we feel like our prayers ·don't penetrate the ceilrng of our homes, as if t}le heavens were like brass :We think that we're not God's preferrell cus· tomer (child). So we look for another's preferred card - if you will. · · · This wilderness time is often ·spiritually and emotionally dried and disturbing. Isolation fromoth" ers sets in. We even feel like wrve l;:"~~~~!!nfr~:f~Dffro~ ~s~l~ hurts. It's painful. It's disturbing and frustrating. Clm I tell you dear i'C'!Ider, !hat God is still close? Let me I!lmind you that .God is still in. .the same place He was before. Matter · of fact, He's closer. The wilderness i~ simply des~ned to get· the o.ld man, the ol system, old· ways of thinking and old -ways of living out of our systems. · · .. God js always doing soll)ething new and fresh. God continues .to purify and cleanse ·o.ur lives. Because though we've · , been cleansed of . sln: by the. blOod of · . ~esus, the fact still remains that we still have old habits, old ways of thinking and such that stains the · ministry and testimony of Christ · in -our daily lives. . · . Jesus wants us to have life in abundance. If we're not experi· encing our Promised Land right here, right now, then we're in a wilderness experience. that · is purifying us to receive the Promised LPnd already awaiting us on the other side. . So hang on, your day of freedom is coming. Your day of happiness · is loday. Receive..today what you will experience tomorrow - this is true faith. Believe and. reeeive what you have asked, and it shall be given unto you. · God loves you and wants to see. you blessed (happy and joyous) 1t:.S His plan. So when you find yourself in a wilderness experience, thank the Father for lie is working 'a deep thing inside of.. you. To give you more, to bless' you more and to make ;rou shine more for Him. He's excited about you - that's why He wants to see himself more in you. .· Make it a great week! · (Alex Colon is pastor and 1van· . gelist at Lighthouse Assembly 4/ God, 4976 Ohio ~60, GaUIPolis, . 1·112 miles north of Holzer Medical Center. He can be ct~n·. tacted by phone ot 446·9281 or 9~1..J86-JJ4(}, or al www.ltifo-..., h1o.org). . : '· I I ! ! \ • ' •·' i �MAKING DAD'S DAY ' . Have you looked at a calendar recently? I looked at mine, and I was shocked to !>ee that Father's Day is this Sunday. Father's Day already? Didn't we celebrate Valentines - like just two or three 'f'eeks ago? How could we already be three weeks into Ju'ne?! The days are certainly flying by in my household. . 1 won't see my dad for Father's Day. I haven't seen him on Father's Day in more than a decade - maybe even almost two decades . It's not because I dori't love my dad, I just don 't get to see him all that often. I wish I could simply blame the lack ot: vi~ts qn geography. It's a good excuse now that I live in Ohio 'and he lives in Texas. But the truth of the ·matter is that even when we Itved less than 30 miles apart, we dido 't see each oth~r very often. No. geography isn't the reason . . The true reason is that neither I nor my dad goes out of his way to make vis'its together happen. Neither of us is good at picking up the phone and making the call, or to . putting pen to paper and writing a note or sending cards for birthdays, anniversaries, or e·ven . 'Father's Day. · Even email - the most simple and instant form of communication that either if us uses (neither of us texts from our cell phones or uses -chat on our computers) isn't sent between us all that 'often. It's sad to say, but 11either of us ,really makes communicating with one another a higher priority. Growing up, Mom han:dled most of the "let's keep ·in touch" activities with friends and family. She had 'the master calendar with everyone's birthdays, anniversaries, and other significant events listed. I don't think a cousin, aunt, uncle or ·grandparent ever missed -getting a card from us as long _as my mother was 'alive. But after her death, neither Dad nor I took up her role as calendar-keeper ·or card,writer. I'm so bad with remembering birthdays that. I can't even remember for sure what day in October IS my dad's birthday! Over the years, esf?etially since moving to Ohio, I've tried to do better. I haven't missed getting to see Pad on · each trip we take back to Texas. However, Texas is a big state, and we have a lot of family there in lots of places. So getting to see Dad turns into all 18-hour rush I ( Pastor Kerry Wood that generally starts with a late-afternoon arrival and ends ~ith an early-morning departure . Since we all need at least some sleep. the whole visit feels burned and somewhat superficial. There's no time -left for real heart-to-heart talks. Beeause of all the above rushed and limited visits, lack · of ongoing communications outside of visits, and a legacy of connectedness thro,ugh my mother - I really cherish the last week. My dad flew up for my ordination and stayed With us all the way through to this past Monday. We were able to spend four days together at Lakeside for my ordination, then another three days together showing Dad our new home, church and community. · This was the first visit in · more than. 15 years that did not feel rushed. We were able to spend time in small talk, teasing talk, and heartto-heart talk. Dad took our two younger kids with him to go see Niagara Falls. It was a long day (5 and onehalf hours driving each way, plus three or four hours at the Falls), but a good one. They got an opportunity to bond with Grand-daddy that they had never - I mean NEVER -had before! So what if it wasn't the offioially recognized "Father's Day" last week? We had a terrific time making "Dad's Day" every day. I was able to be a proud son and a proad father at the same tinie. And it really feels good! The Apostle Paul was not . a father, as far as we know. Scholars are divided on whether or not he was ever married, but by the time he started his missionary journeys throughout the Roman world, he was definitely single. Since he never had a son or daughter of his own, I think the relationship that developed between Paul and T1mothy became the substitute father-son relationship. And that substitution went both ways. Timothy had a mother and grandmother who raised him in the Christian faith, but . a father is not mentioned anywhere in . scrip- · ture. The father may have i PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ( r ( f ' Friday, June 19,.2009 - A Hunger For More j· r f f r f r ( j· { j· ( )' r ( ' Members of Central Christian ~ Church in .Gallipolis, along with others, ; attended a "seminar earlier ·· this month on the Emergent : .Church. From '!ell, in front, are· . Tom Russell, ~ernon Russell, Denny Coburn ' and Leo · Tawn\ly; back, . Roy Wray, Roy ~ Sprague, Gary ;cobUrn, Daniel : Dave~port and · Lawrence Tawney. To Honor Our Fathers When we call God "our .Father in heaven" we are · honoring both God and our earthly fathers by calling to mind the virtues proper to a 'good father. A good father is tirst and foremost someone who loves his wife and his children. He manifests this love by providing materially for them, by protecting them, and by disciplining and · teaching his children. There may be times when ·he cannot always do these things. Good, har~working men sometimes lose their jobs tbro11gh-no fault of their own, or 6nd themselves l.n situations where they cannot protect their families ..But even then, a good father will exen\pllfy certain virtues, such as steadfastness or · persistence in seeking re..,mployment, or he will show bravery in the face of danger or uncertainity. A good father will be brave, but never reckless or foolhardy, realizing that !lis liie ii precious to his family. A good father will also manifest t.mperance and moderation in the pursuit of pleaslll'es, thereby reaching his children toenjoy6fe, but also to delay gratification when necessary. A good father is a model of responsibility and dependabjlity, of loyalty and honor. Our earthly fathers, like our Heavenly Father, are mighty fortresses 11nder whose protection...., withstand the torrents of the world's weatber, and yet they·are also .capable of tenderness and loving kindness. Thanks are due to ·Cod for giving 11s such loving fathers and also to our fathers for givintwO:: s.uch good examples of the attributes of God. · · 209 Third St. Racine, OH ACII • S~-~CIJH _74()-~9•2210 We've Ciotlt! Hills Self IIO:tnr' 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sales • Service • Parts An Makes Ken and Adam You ;&y DOROTHY WHITTINGTON as Mif(ie's 9(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Dally Home Cooked Mtols & [)Qjly Speeials Open 7 days a week 740·992·7713 I 1 .I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE. LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy,Ohlo45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 -~ Thl Frte 1-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES Local source for trophies, s · , You sure did bless his eyes and · , ' heart, as he read the his lory that you I Early, 5;30 in the morning . · put together. What talent, what time; ( I ~oke up ear!y this morning i!nd · w~at love,YOU gav~. fl!ld the gestures ;felt llrged to wnte the Lord had so · w1U remam and remam forever, Now again, to such a special, 'wonderfully blessed me in the night. J run ·across a l~tter I sen~ to ·a pat.ient ~ditor of. the, Gallipolis sweet woman one lime. I re-read that Owly Tnbune. W1sh 1 could proletter and it made my heart cJtime., ~laiJll the writing ofthe poen:t,but i! So I decided put it on the :~Iii\I!. Page :_ IS a po~m somewhere I retneved a of Lov~ and I ~rote this fetter, which long ~l~e ago qn a bea~ti~ul 18-by' was wntten gu1ded from above. · 12 pnntmg. It had a pamtmg of the Let your light so shine before·men. beautiful sun. - and beautiful . 'l'hat they me~y see your good works clouds of wh1te, and also looked and glorify Your Father which is in like ripples of water. Heaven (Matthew 5: 16). · . It is a known fact to my family and . Matthew 5• 16 is one of the most most people,! am an early riser: My wonderful guidelines for all men and .mommg hours are my quality time · women · - who profess to. know to talk to the Lord and to write_, to · · Jesus. I am very proud of your beau- study, to show myself approved, a tiful thought in presenting such a workman who needetl1 . not be. ashamed . Oft I feed the brrds~ and lovely gift of scripture. ' As small what the gift may seen . watch as red birds, black birds, little , in hand, ·it was a gigantic gift to the birds and such fly down when I am eye of the beholder. For it was a gift very quiet and they pick up the - yes, a gift of love. · pieces and either eat or carry to little · You, my friend, lit up Sister babies . Ain'tGod good to give us so many Dorothy's heart, right from th~ start, as she read such divine words of blessings . Undeserving is what we . Chrjst our Lord , who gave salvation are - so we ought to be thankful for all the riches of glory we truly have. to all mankind. . So friend, when Sister Dorothy Oft as I am doing - writing cards, Whittington thinks of specia~ peo- letters, studying_ the Suriday School · pie, you, yes, you, come to mmd lessons. Prepanng_ my heart, soul like a person who has good and mmd for semce. My theme of thoughts. Now (friend), it is only late- since I first heard- "Loving , . "tv:i~~~~gl 1) 6 lm<Ol!Ofl~~:tt~tJWD right to also say thank you for. the God, loving others/Making music ~, . wonderful gift you also gave to my with my friends/Loving God,loving husband Jim, who will always cher- others/And the story never ends." -~. ish the album which you so Well , at this point, I'll write the thoughtfully made. poem I intended to write. : HourS 74(1.992-612, · BEG.INNING A NEW DAY 6 am- 8,pm Mlddl&pQrt, OH · a (740) 992-6472 t 90 N. SecOnd Sl. · fi:l~~~e~;~~~ecl~~~~n~~; arrived. We still had to wait for so slow that we missed the would stop him if he tried to my mom to get off work before · green lighi. It seemed ,that i ~as cross the railroad bridge over the . Every daughter thinks her father we .went to Charleston. Dad had not to have any breaks.'ln tra:fflc · river. They wouldn't give him Js a hero. I know mine was to me. said the jeweler from Point · .that night. . permission, but they wouldn't J was a young teacher wotking in . '!Pleasant had called and his nng . I reached down to tum the knob · s)op him either. · ~enderson, W.Va., at the elemen- had come in that he ordered. Since en the radio.! heard such an aWful Now dark, he hall no flashlight tary school. !lived at home with . w~ wbuld be l;>nsy with niy b'roth-· SOU!)d of.rnetal falling . llookect up ·~· or any -idea q(a train's schedule. my parents in Gallipolis. er1 would. Lwanrto get the rl'ng .and saw what remained of a huge .. Yet, he.climbed up on the milroad , Since I had to commut.e every . before {>Ur trip? ' · . · ' . bridge tllat fell like a· Tinker Toy ' bridge ~tal and··crossedthe cold, 'llay to work, I had recently, pur- .. Of. course. I didn?t mind. 1 .into the river. · . grey bbio River: He thenwalked -Quickly,l !Urned left and head- · d!lwn to !he store. When I saw chased a new Camaro convei:hble. · would go over to Point and .be llc;~ved my car, my ride to work, back before my mom .got home. · ·ed back to B1ll Wellman's store. I h1m, llqst all my composure and jllld my school. Little did lrealize I got · dad's ring . and visited · parked, ran into the store, an began .to weep. I was never so ~at it would all SQ()n change that with Bill Wellman for a few min; . blurted oilt the bridge just fell. I glad to see anyone iii my entire night forever. . . · .. utes. I had parked in the store's called home immediately (after a life. From there, we went to pick. • It was ·l'riday, l:>ec. 15, 1967, back lot. When I got ready to few mi!l!Jtes, aU telephone lines up my brother in Ch!U'Ieston and and lhacJjustmade it home across leave, traffic · was still heavy. would be' jammed). Dad told me returned to Gallipolis bY. way of the Silve,r Bridge. Traffic had been Two truckers went by me and to stay at Bill's and he would Huntington. We couldn .1 c;ontact terrible, but that was expected. It waved and honked. It made me come and get me. · · · my mom unlil we were almost to was the Chrisinias season. and our mad th~tthey wouldn't give me a He . asked a . friel!d, Dr.. Jay Charleston because of the.· little towns of Gallipolis and Point break 1n traffic. (They went Bradshaw, to dnve h1m up to the downed telephones. .;Pleasimt were full of shoppers and down on the bridge). .· bridge. They both assumed that Even today, 1. never CI'OSS ..a ;commuters on their way home for Finally, a break. I got . in Jine part of th~ bridge or a sidewalk . bridge without · thinking, .·of that :the weekend. ·behind .a slow dump tru.c k. We had fallen. What a shock for them . tragedy and my dad . who will · ; We were'to pic~ up my brother · ·ma4e left turn on the street to to see the whole bridge gllne! · always be my hero. My father was . ~n Charleston that night who was ·go onto t~e bridge. (Traffic · Poli~e officers and sheriff's · Harvey E. Brown Jr. ~n the Army and on a leave : I had . lights _hung at each end of. the deputies were at the scene now. (P~ggY_ Brown Huber resides.in .)been home awhile when my dad ··. old brrdge). The dump truck was Dad asked one of them 1f they Gallzpolu). , · · . I 740·985·3561 992-1550 · ing anyone,holy living and doctrinal statement of the Bible are minimized, if acknowledged at all, Carter said. "Everything is right, so therefore, nothing is wrong," Carter said of the Emergent Church . · Individually, Carter told the group, ;m Emergent Chun;h . is hard to define becl\USe each EC jlv PEGGY BROWN HUBER •. I The flppliance man Mason, Ohio . The meeting was held June 4 arul taught by Terry Carter, vice president of Summit Theological Seminary at Peru, Ind. The seminar addressed the sub~ ject of the Emergent Church, thJ current fad of transforming local congregations .into a cultural assembly by ·rent(lVing all boundaries. In an effort to avoid offend- Wh_. e.ny.ourfiathe_r_. tu. ms_·into_. a hero· Short·&·Long Thrm & · Respite Care • Rehab Services Available Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 They found themselves in isolation from society as we know it. They experienced dro11ght for years and in the same routine for forty years. They tried to get to their destiny in a hurry, but their plans got delayed by the plan of God , · That in a nutshell is the monoto: nous story of the children of Israel during their wilderness wanderings. Wandering in the wilderness of Zin, getting nowhere fast, yet it was God's plan aU along. Ood did congregation decides for itself not mean to delay their trip to their . what are biblical liberties · and · Promised Land, but it was as a limits based on culture, rather result of a curse due to their disobedience for 40 days straight. . than the Bible. However, this . wilderness was , Tbe seminar addressed the dangers of this movement and how it the best thing for the fsraelites . ."c;reeps into" congregations. Those While God's people were set free who attended came to be better from Egypt, yet Egypt was.not out equipped to address these issues of.the system of the people, th.erefore, God used the wil~mess tO and remain faithful to the Bible. remove Egypt {rom their lives . Often times we fmd oursclves in members attend ·seminar. · · ~J41du..u.... ~ 'l fye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall .· ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John15:7 A different ·kind ofjourney GALLIPOLIS - Members of Central Christian Church, 109 parfield Ave., Gallipolis, attended a semmar on the Emergent Church. · Men from CCC, along with oth· ers, attended ''The Emergent ~burch: The Challenge of a Changing Culture ·Seminar" at the . Christian Res!Qration Center .in ~ Atmo.rphf'rt ' . iLocal . r Warm Friendfy ; Pastor Alex Colon ,. Submtlled photo The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 'Blessed are.the pure in heart; for they shall see God; Matthew5:8 Friday,Junet9,2009 . a ( PageA7 FAITH • FAMILY The Daily Sentinel died, or he may have divorced Timothy's mother. On Tuesday my family God! That holy "glow" We don 't know. and I worked on extending emphasized that the One At least two letters written the garden enough to get in Who was working and to Timothy are attributed to four more shon rows of speaking through Moses Paul in the Bible. In First com and three short rows was God Himself and conPastor Timothy, ·Paul calls Timothy for beans. had not realized veyed an awesome majesty his "true child in faith" and just how long the endeavor Thom upon the message that in Second Timothy, Paul ended up Wdng until I came Mollohan · Moses then shared with the wrote "to Timothy; my back inside t!le house and · people of God. beloved son." Both letters sat in my chair. " Boy, my Today's Christian world are a combination of person- neck feels hot," I thought as · needs a few more men and al and pastoml topics . Paul I leaned back. Then I realwomen like'Moses. We need offers encouragement and ized that I must have gotten and he spoke to them . leaders who know both the instruction to Timothy. so a mce sunburn on my face · Afterward all the lsraelites ecstasy and the duty of felihat Timothy can continue to and neck. · came near him, and he gave lowship with God to allow serve God no matter what That's sunburn ·number them all the commands the His truth to bring clarity to happens to Paul. Since Paul two for me so far this year, LORD had given him on the vision of today's church. was imprisoned for most of although I am usually very Mount Sinai. When Moses We need those who have the latter part of his life, he careful to either cover up or finished speaking to them, been met by the power and and Timothy did not get to put on sunscreen. The fast he put a veil over his face. the wonder of intimacy with see each other very often. time I got a sunburn was on But whenever he entered the God to help the cl)urch in These letters became very · a ·Saturday several weeks LORD's presence to ,speak engaging the needs of those important to Timothy, and ago. I had put sunscreen on with Him, he removed the around us with the life-savultimately to the whole my arms and face, paying veil until he came out. And ing message of the Gaspe! Christian church. special attention to. my ears, when he came out and told of Jesus Christ. In fact, the First Timothy 4: 12 offers nose, and neck. 1 then spent the Israelites what he had whole world needs those sage advice to every young . the next several hours · been commanded, they saw who abide deeply in the Christian: "Don't let anyone watching my two younger that his face was mdiant. presence of God to allow the look down on you because sons playing baseball , all the Then Moses would put the light of His presence to you are young, but set an while thinking that 1 was veil back over his face until shine through them ·into example for the believers in safe. Late that afternoon 1 he went in to speak with the these dark and evil time~ . speech, in life, .in love, in noticed that the lower half of LORD" (Exodus 34:29-35 demonstrating that there· is faith and in purity." Paul something real and incredimy left arm was glowing NIV) . goes on to describe many of red . Oops! 1 apparently Consider some of the bly a,uthentic about the call the temptations of the world missed a spot. Then later that amazing things about the of Christ. and of the dangers of false evening, after our family had communion that Moses The practical steps of fe)c teaching that was occurring returned horne, I ran a comb enjoyed with God. First, lowship with God are in our within the Christian com- through my hair. Ouch! My there is the fact that abiding in and obeying His · munities of their time. And · whole scalp .felt like it was although the Lord is beyond Word, learning the wondet he concludes · by telling on frre! Somehow 1 had got- a man's ability to apprehend .of true worship and Timothy to "flee from all of Him with human senses or dwelling in an ongoing attia sunburn through my · H · this, and pursue righteous- ten hair! I guess things are a lit- . comprehend im with tude of prayer. Trusting His ness, godliness, faith, love, human reason (in other Son for salvation and then "transcendent"), earnestly pursuing Him in endurance and gentleness . tie thinner up there. than I words, Fight the good fight of the thought. I suppose I ought to God presented His inftnite, every day life produces faith. Take hold of the eter- make wearing a cap my and therefore s~iritually change in appearance in us nal life to which you were habit from now on! "indigestible" qua ities in a - not phys1cally, but spiriTurning red is norm11l for manner · that permitted tually. And while it's not called." (I Timothy 5:11-12) Those are good words of me whenever · I get any Moses to experience God exactly a sunburn,: this is a 11 d 1 advice from a father o( any amount of sun. Someone told me that it must be the persona Y an deep Y· This "holy glow" · you . really type and in any a~e. And my gentle touch and . tiny don't want to m1ss! · dad said somethmg similar Irish in me. But when I get a glimpse comes from a God (Thom Mollohan and his to me before he left to go real sunbnrn, .J practically .Who is 'otherwise.· simply family have ministered in back to Texas. I think when glow in the dark. We don't too overwhelming for us to southern Ohio the past 14 we do these things: pursue even need a nightlight in t~e know. He nevertheless per- yeats and ·is the author oj holiness, seek to be faithful. house when I've not .been mits the hungry •heart of "The Fairy Tale Porabks.'' in our thoughts, words and wearing enough sunscreen!. humanity to see that there He is the pastor ofPathway All of this makes me think' should · be inore to life than Communitjl Church and deeds, then we make our dad's day - every day. And of Moses who, after extend- living for the moment, more may be reached for com• that is especially true of our ed visits with the Lord, to religion than ri.tual, and ments or questions by eheavenly dad - God. would glow· with an other- more to worship .than praise mail Ill pastorthom@paJhI'm going to work harder worldly light. In filet, so choruses. God touched waygallipolis.com). · to stay in touch with both profound was his shining mankind through the life of COPYRIGHT C 2009, my earthly father and. my countenance that he had to Moses and introduced to the THOM MOLLOHAN . heavenly father. I :m still not cover his own face veiling world' a spiritual life that is muc!J of a card-writer, but I the aura of holiness so that the purpose for .which each can certainly do .more to they could look at him. . man and woman who has :;tay in touch on a regular "When Moses came down ever lived was created. In basis. I don't have any idea from . Mdunt Sinai with the other words, you ~ave been how many' more Dad's days two tablets of the Testimony . created to know God! are in front of me, but I plan in his hands, he was not But just as amazing is the to make the most of them. aware thaf his face was radi-. effect that the presence of How about you? ani because he had spoken God has upon the one who (Kerry Wood is now asso- with the LORD. When has entered it! The holy love ciate pastor ot Grace United Aaron (Moses' brother) and of God radiated into. the Methodist Church m all the Israelites saw Moses, face of Moses and filled His Perrysburg, Ohio 4fter serv- his face was radiant, and countenance with divine ing Racine United Methodist they were afraid to come energy. It not only worked Church for three yean. He near to him. But Moses on the inside of who he was, Clln be reached through his called.to them; so Aaron and but literally emanated from website: ·hUp:llpursueholi- all the leaders of the com- him channeling authority ness.b/og.vpot.com). munity came back to him, · and awe into his service for f I i . I why God doesn't answer our pmyers. We question God's power for our lives. We believe God heals, restores, and blesses, but we wonder about our own i:ondition . Many times we feel like our prayers ·don't penetrate the ceilrng of our homes, as if t}le heavens were like brass :We think that we're not God's preferrell cus· tomer (child). So we look for another's preferred card - if you will. · · · This wilderness time is often ·spiritually and emotionally dried and disturbing. Isolation fromoth" ers sets in. We even feel like wrve l;:"~~~~!!nfr~:f~Dffro~ ~s~l~ hurts. It's painful. It's disturbing and frustrating. Clm I tell you dear i'C'!Ider, !hat God is still close? Let me I!lmind you that .God is still in. .the same place He was before. Matter · of fact, He's closer. The wilderness i~ simply des~ned to get· the o.ld man, the ol system, old· ways of thinking and old -ways of living out of our systems. · · .. God js always doing soll)ething new and fresh. God continues .to purify and cleanse ·o.ur lives. Because though we've · , been cleansed of . sln: by the. blOod of · . ~esus, the fact still remains that we still have old habits, old ways of thinking and such that stains the · ministry and testimony of Christ · in -our daily lives. . · . Jesus wants us to have life in abundance. If we're not experi· encing our Promised Land right here, right now, then we're in a wilderness experience. that · is purifying us to receive the Promised LPnd already awaiting us on the other side. . So hang on, your day of freedom is coming. Your day of happiness · is loday. Receive..today what you will experience tomorrow - this is true faith. Believe and. reeeive what you have asked, and it shall be given unto you. · God loves you and wants to see. you blessed (happy and joyous) 1t:.S His plan. So when you find yourself in a wilderness experience, thank the Father for lie is working 'a deep thing inside of.. you. To give you more, to bless' you more and to make ;rou shine more for Him. He's excited about you - that's why He wants to see himself more in you. .· Make it a great week! · (Alex Colon is pastor and 1van· . gelist at Lighthouse Assembly 4/ God, 4976 Ohio ~60, GaUIPolis, . 1·112 miles north of Holzer Medical Center. He can be ct~n·. tacted by phone ot 446·9281 or 9~1..J86-JJ4(}, or al www.ltifo-..., h1o.org). . : '· I I ! ! \ • ' •·' i �'I ••• '• • '' •• • Page A~ ~e ' ' ' ~US • ~TED Friday, June 19,2009 ' boosts Hawaii defense to counter NKorea threat1 Sv JAE·SooN CHANG . NATION • WORLD Daily Sentinel PRESS WRITER ~ SEOUL, South Korea - The United States has deployed anti-D:Jissile Uefen~~es around Hawaii ~mid reports that North f(.orei may fire its most I!Uvanced ballistic missile toward the U.S . islands ~ly next month, adding to plready high tensions in the tegion. / · A report in a Japanese newspaper said Pyongyang inight test-fire its Taepodong-2 toward Hawaii around the U.S. holiday of Independence . pay. Nottb Korea test-fired ll similar long-range misfile on July 4 three years ago, but it failed seconds i.fter liftoff. l U.S , Defense Secretary · ~obert Gates said the addi· lional . defenses around Hawaii consist of a groundbased /mobile missile sys. and a radar system ~earby. To~ether they could an mcoming missile mid air. "Without telegraphing what we will do, I would just saY. ... we are in a good position, should it become necessary, · to protect Americans and American territory," Gates told reponers in Washington on Thursday. A new missile launch though not expected to reach U.S. territory would he a brazen slap in the face of the international community, which punished North Korea with new U.N. sanctions for conducting . a second nuclear test on May 2!1 in defiance of a U.N. ban. Nottb Korea spumed ·the U.N. Security Council resolution with threats of war and pledges to expand its nuclear bomb-making program. . The Security Coqncil resolution calls on alll92 U.N. member states to inspect vessels on the high seas , with the owner country's approval '- if they believe the cargo contains banned weapons. In what would he the first test case for the sanctions, the U.S . military has begun tracking a Notth Koreanfla$ged ship, Kang Nam, whtch left a pott in Notth Korea .on Wednesday, two U.S. officials said. . The ship, which may he carrying illicit weapons, was in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of China . on Thursday. the officials said on condition of anonymity because they were discussing intelligence. It was uncertain what the l,(ang Nam was carrying, b\lt .it has been involved in weapons proliferation before, one of the officials said. The missile now being readied in the North is believed to be a TaePOdong. 2 with a range of up to 4.000 miles (6.500 kilometers), · and would be · launched from North Korea's Dongchang-ni site on the nonhwestem coast sometime around July 4, the Yomiuri newspaper said. It cited an analysis by Japan's Defense Ministry and intelligence gathered by U.S. reconnaissance satellites. . It speculated the missile could fly over Japan and toward Hawaii, but would not be able to hit Hawaii's main islands, which are about 4,500 miles (7 ,200 kilometers) from the Korean peninsl!la. A spokesman for . the Japanese Defense Ministry declined to comment on the report. South Korea's Defense Ministry and the National Intelligence Service - the country· s main spy agency - said they could not confirm .it . Pyongyang's missile and nuclear programs. are cen. terpieces of the regime's catalog of weapons of mass destruction. But . the impoverished nation, which has put most of its scarce resources into boosting its military capabilities under its "armyfirst" policy, also has a large chemtcal arsenal, as well as capabilities to produce biological weapons. On Thursday, an intemationa! ' security think tank warned lhat Notth Korea's chemical weapons are no less serious a lhreaiiO the region than its nuclear arsenal. The independent International Crisis Group said the North is believed to have between 2,500 and 5.000 tons of chemical weapons •.inclu~ing mustard gas, phosgene, blood agents and sarili. /These weapons cit.n be delivered with'ballistic missiles and long-range artillery and are "sufficient to inflict massive civilian casualties on South Korea." • "If progress is made 011 rolling back Pyongyang·~ nuclear ambitions, ther~ could be opportunities tq construct a cooperativtz diplomatic solution foJ · chemical weapons and the suspected biological weapons program," th~ think tank said in a repon. ; It also called on the U.s. to engage the North in dia~ Iogue to defuse the nucleat crisis, saying "diplomacy ili the least bad option." It sai<f Washington should be pre• pared 10 send a high-level special envoy to Pyongyang to resolve the tension. . ! lnsi~e The Daily Sentinel l'almer back In action, Page B2 Brazil Nanks US., Page 83 Clarett's demellcy, Page B4 • Bl- .• Friday, June 19,2009 Local drivers ..··rare·well at Braves blank Cincinnati, 7-0 SkyliJie . Speedway _ l . . · Bv Scorr WoLFE SPECIAL TO TH~ SENTINEL er rk ·····.·aM · au..-~ter is Celebrating their 3 Y•ar ·AnniVeNIIrV In Celebration·we r····'t·f.·.,...••. · . · . .·. · .· •r•~~,·~·a~~.s·:i*·h;~ savit:'gs: ~ to you Now . · .. Tt:-rough June ~Oth All Pre-owned Vehlcl a ·Marked for· Customer Appreciation Savings Millions to Le.n d No Credit Application Refused! ' Pre-Owned ·Vehicles starting at SERVICE ·DSPARTMEHf CU!.n'OMIIR APPRICIATION .Pf!GfAL . $24" for an 011 Chang~ 00 .. $99 t-- aMonth with FREE C•r Wash . ·,, ' Dealerahlp not reeponelble for mleprlnb. , Photoe for Uluetratlon purpoee· only. .CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC' 308 East Main •1·740·992-6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomero}i Ott Hours: Mon.·Titur. 8·7; frL 8-6; Sit. W; Sun. 124 • Saturday Servk:e 8·1 www.markportergm.t::om hours, 15 minutes. No one played more than It holes. Phil Mickelson never even made it to the golf course. And with rain in the forecast the rest of· the week, no one was sure when it would end. "If the forecast we've got right now for Saturday and so on were absolutely accurate ... yes, absolutely finishing on Sunday would be borderline impossible," said Mike Davis, the USGA's senior director of rules and competition . The last time a U.S . Open. finished on Monday wnhout a playoff was in 1983 at Oakmont, won by Larry Nelson. The 78 players who got started were to return at A course worker drains worker out of a sand trap off the 18th fairway at the Bethpage Slate · Park's Black Course in Farmingdale, N.Y., on Thursday. Play was canceled ·at the u.s.: PIUM ... Opln.U Open GoH CIJa"'pionshlp because of l~lement weather and wil~ resume on Friday. ,.,....,_ .~ �'I ••• '• • '' •• • Page A~ ~e ' ' ' ~US • ~TED Friday, June 19,2009 ' boosts Hawaii defense to counter NKorea threat1 Sv JAE·SooN CHANG . NATION • WORLD Daily Sentinel PRESS WRITER ~ SEOUL, South Korea - The United States has deployed anti-D:Jissile Uefen~~es around Hawaii ~mid reports that North f(.orei may fire its most I!Uvanced ballistic missile toward the U.S . islands ~ly next month, adding to plready high tensions in the tegion. / · A report in a Japanese newspaper said Pyongyang inight test-fire its Taepodong-2 toward Hawaii around the U.S. holiday of Independence . pay. Nottb Korea test-fired ll similar long-range misfile on July 4 three years ago, but it failed seconds i.fter liftoff. l U.S , Defense Secretary · ~obert Gates said the addi· lional . defenses around Hawaii consist of a groundbased /mobile missile sys. and a radar system ~earby. To~ether they could an mcoming missile mid air. "Without telegraphing what we will do, I would just saY. ... we are in a good position, should it become necessary, · to protect Americans and American territory," Gates told reponers in Washington on Thursday. A new missile launch though not expected to reach U.S. territory would he a brazen slap in the face of the international community, which punished North Korea with new U.N. sanctions for conducting . a second nuclear test on May 2!1 in defiance of a U.N. ban. Nottb Korea spumed ·the U.N. Security Council resolution with threats of war and pledges to expand its nuclear bomb-making program. . The Security Coqncil resolution calls on alll92 U.N. member states to inspect vessels on the high seas , with the owner country's approval '- if they believe the cargo contains banned weapons. In what would he the first test case for the sanctions, the U.S . military has begun tracking a Notth Koreanfla$ged ship, Kang Nam, whtch left a pott in Notth Korea .on Wednesday, two U.S. officials said. . The ship, which may he carrying illicit weapons, was in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of China . on Thursday. the officials said on condition of anonymity because they were discussing intelligence. It was uncertain what the l,(ang Nam was carrying, b\lt .it has been involved in weapons proliferation before, one of the officials said. The missile now being readied in the North is believed to be a TaePOdong. 2 with a range of up to 4.000 miles (6.500 kilometers), · and would be · launched from North Korea's Dongchang-ni site on the nonhwestem coast sometime around July 4, the Yomiuri newspaper said. It cited an analysis by Japan's Defense Ministry and intelligence gathered by U.S. reconnaissance satellites. . It speculated the missile could fly over Japan and toward Hawaii, but would not be able to hit Hawaii's main islands, which are about 4,500 miles (7 ,200 kilometers) from the Korean peninsl!la. A spokesman for . the Japanese Defense Ministry declined to comment on the report. South Korea's Defense Ministry and the National Intelligence Service - the country· s main spy agency - said they could not confirm .it . Pyongyang's missile and nuclear programs. are cen. terpieces of the regime's catalog of weapons of mass destruction. But . the impoverished nation, which has put most of its scarce resources into boosting its military capabilities under its "armyfirst" policy, also has a large chemtcal arsenal, as well as capabilities to produce biological weapons. On Thursday, an intemationa! ' security think tank warned lhat Notth Korea's chemical weapons are no less serious a lhreaiiO the region than its nuclear arsenal. The independent International Crisis Group said the North is believed to have between 2,500 and 5.000 tons of chemical weapons •.inclu~ing mustard gas, phosgene, blood agents and sarili. /These weapons cit.n be delivered with'ballistic missiles and long-range artillery and are "sufficient to inflict massive civilian casualties on South Korea." • "If progress is made 011 rolling back Pyongyang·~ nuclear ambitions, ther~ could be opportunities tq construct a cooperativtz diplomatic solution foJ · chemical weapons and the suspected biological weapons program," th~ think tank said in a repon. ; It also called on the U.s. to engage the North in dia~ Iogue to defuse the nucleat crisis, saying "diplomacy ili the least bad option." It sai<f Washington should be pre• pared 10 send a high-level special envoy to Pyongyang to resolve the tension. . ! lnsi~e The Daily Sentinel l'almer back In action, Page B2 Brazil Nanks US., Page 83 Clarett's demellcy, Page B4 • Bl- .• Friday, June 19,2009 Local drivers ..··rare·well at Braves blank Cincinnati, 7-0 SkyliJie . Speedway _ l . . · Bv Scorr WoLFE SPECIAL TO TH~ SENTINEL er rk ·····.·aM · au..-~ter is Celebrating their 3 Y•ar ·AnniVeNIIrV In Celebration·we r····'t·f.·.,...••. · . · . .·. · .· •r•~~,·~·a~~.s·:i*·h;~ savit:'gs: ~ to you Now . · .. Tt:-rough June ~Oth All Pre-owned Vehlcl a ·Marked for· Customer Appreciation Savings Millions to Le.n d No Credit Application Refused! ' Pre-Owned ·Vehicles starting at SERVICE ·DSPARTMEHf CU!.n'OMIIR APPRICIATION .Pf!GfAL . $24" for an 011 Chang~ 00 .. $99 t-- aMonth with FREE C•r Wash . ·,, ' Dealerahlp not reeponelble for mleprlnb. , Photoe for Uluetratlon purpoee· only. .CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC' 308 East Main •1·740·992-6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomero}i Ott Hours: Mon.·Titur. 8·7; frL 8-6; Sit. W; Sun. 124 • Saturday Servk:e 8·1 www.markportergm.t::om hours, 15 minutes. No one played more than It holes. Phil Mickelson never even made it to the golf course. And with rain in the forecast the rest of· the week, no one was sure when it would end. "If the forecast we've got right now for Saturday and so on were absolutely accurate ... yes, absolutely finishing on Sunday would be borderline impossible," said Mike Davis, the USGA's senior director of rules and competition . The last time a U.S . Open. finished on Monday wnhout a playoff was in 1983 at Oakmont, won by Larry Nelson. The 78 players who got started were to return at A course worker drains worker out of a sand trap off the 18th fairway at the Bethpage Slate · Park's Black Course in Farmingdale, N.Y., on Thursday. Play was canceled ·at the u.s.: PIUM ... Opln.U Open GoH CIJa"'pionshlp because of l~lement weather and wil~ resume on Friday. ,.,....,_ .~ �Friday, June 19, 2009 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 19, 2009 ,. Brazil hammers US 3-0 at Confederations/Cup Palmer healed, looking like old No. 9 in minicamp CINCINNATI (AP) during voluntary team workCarson Palmer squinted into outs, slowly building back his the harsh aft~moon sun. sizing strength. up the d_efense. He pointed to "It's gening stronger in the the middle of the field with sense that I can throw for both index fingers, took the longer,'' Palmer said after the snap and threw a quick pass to morning prdctice. ''I have the rookie receiver Quan Cosby, a same speed on the ball at the crisp spiral that zipped over end of practice. I'm starting to defenders' outstretched hands. get to the point now where the Perfect. Just what the ball's not dying at the end of Cincinnati Bengals have been practice." missing. Tile Bengals are keeping ·Their franchise quarterback. Palmer on the equivalent of a the one with the balky elbow, pitch count. limiting the num· wa5 back at the center of the ber of throws he makes in ·offense Thursday, running the practice until the season show during the first day of begins. After his completion to minicamp. He wore long, Cosby in the afternoon session. white sleeves and black sweat Palmer removed his helnnet, pants, keeping his California covered his head with a white cool in the midday heat. towel and turned spectator. It looked and ·felt like old Palmer's return io form times. ··carson, he.'s sweet,'' and Ochocinco's return to the receiver Chad Ochocinco said. fold - buoyed a team still "He'son top of his stuff.As far smarting from its worst showas the elbow (injury). it's got ing under seventh-year coach to be gone because all of the Marvin Lewis. Palmer got balls had the normal zip. He's hurt in the third game last season. a loss to . the Giants in . on point." · Not quite, but close. which his ann was hit while he Certainly close enough for the threw. He played one more Bengals to think that they have gamt,, sensed the elbow wasa chance to become n'tright and went for tests that detected the season-ending respectable again. Palmer missed a dozen Injury. games during Cincinnati's 4ll-l season last year. He partially tore a ligament and tendon from the bone in his pass- · ing elbow, and got conllictiing medical advice on what to do · about it. He could have gotten :reconstructive surgery, but chose to see if i~ would heal on its own. So far, it's apparent he made the right chotce. Palmer has been throwing informally and While Pal mer recovered, Ochocinco groused. He caught only 53 passes for 540 yards last season, after failing to force a trade. He skipped most of the voluntary workouts in the off~n. but showed up last week with a smile and an upbeat demeanor. "I'm back." Ochocinco said. "l can't explain it any other way. Before last year, this is how l was. I was good.! was happy. I'm good. It's going to be a great year. We're going to the playoffs. We're going, man." To get themselves turned around, they'll have to protect Palmer and get the flamboyant Ochocinco to be more of a team player. During wodmuts Thursday, everyone wore black shorts or sweat pants except Ochocinco. who ran around in flashy orange shorts. When he caught a pass down the sideline and went for a touchdown during an 11-on11 driU, Ochocinco r.!ised both arms in jubilation, Jet out a scream and did a hip bump with receiver Chris Henry. .· Palmer didn't mind the excess enthusiasm. "I hope it lasts aU the way through Super JJowi weekend," Palmer said. "And I think he is sincere. He's excited to be here. He's excited to be back · playing football at ll, high level. at the level he used to play at when he was leading the AFC in yards. He's in way better shape than I've seen him in a couple of years." But Palmer drew a line at becoming a roommate.· Ochocinco told reporters last week that he 'II be moving in with Palmer, his wife and ·.; ' " t .. ~ 1 Coli PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - If this was a 'dress •rehtarsal for nellt 'year's World Cup, the •United States showed it's far from ready. • The U.S. was hammered ;for .the second time in a four-day span at the Confederations Cup, with :Braz~! outphtying the ,Amencans 3.(1 Thursday. . : Felipe Melo score(j off •Maicon's free kick in the :seventh minute and :Robinho made it 2-0 in the :20th, completing a counter•attack •that began w'heo :DaMarcus Beasley failed to :come up with a shon corner :kick. Maicon added the :third goal in the 62nd . J Tile United States (0-2) :finished a man shon for the . second straight game . .!Sacha Kljestan was ejected !by S.,yiss referee Massimo :Busacca in the 57th minute :for a rougli foul on •Ramires. : "Tentative start, goal on !the set piece," U.S. coach :Sob Bradley said. "Just an •awfully difficult way to :Start vs. Brazil." · : Combined with an open. ;ng ;3-1 loss to Italy on two young children for a week or two in July, giving !hem a chance to bond and catch up on missed time. "He doesn't really have a choice," the receiver repeated on Thursday. MARCUM CONSmUCT ION Commenced & Residentral Room Addltlone, Decks; Garages, VInyl & .Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood Fenclog General Home Maintenance Mill W.IL,.IIM.IWIIEI 47239 Riebel Road.Lons Bo«onn. OH Ph 740-985-4141 • Cell: 740-416-1834 · 25 ,......,....,. FrM Elllmllll .______;;;•;;;";;;;:,:•w:;;:'"':;-=.:-:::;;:.:-;;;:·;:••:.:;&;,;;-::;;'":;:;'•---~ 3·G EXCAVATING .Excavation work incluil~: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, 'J)'enchlng, Reclamation & Much More! Paaloda Gun N.. l 2 318". 1000 ~nl 3114". 2000 ~nl Call today for a free estllpatel Manuel (740) 590-3700 . Danny (740) 590-92'55 Mike (740) 590-3701 865..... vi I t-· ;· . ·' Open · from Page 81 · clinical nurse Sf)I!Cialist•. Good Samaritan Hospital. Cincinnati . ' . mil- .lat!e Whalen, RN, MSN, CCRN, CCNS, advanced practice nurse and .. •• eveiitulilly . . . , contact bar · in Miami Beach's itnq~ediately told officers he year-old daughter - want- catches for 170 yards and a this spring a~ protection and Stallworth's representatives Fountaif!Cbleau hotel, police had hit Reyes. Police esti- ed the case resolved to touchdown. The Tennessee then drafted Ohio State's college star has also played Brian before determininj! the said Stallworth hit Reyes, mated Stallworth was dri- avoid any more pain. Robiskie and Stallworth also must in the NFL for . New Georgia's length of the suspens1on. who was rushing to catch a ving about 50 mph in a 40 Mohamed · Browns spokesman Neal bus after finishing work mph ione. undergo drug and alcohol England, Philadelphia and Massaquoi. Patten is in his Miami-Dade State testing. His driver's license New Orleans. Gulkis said the tearit would about 7:15 a.m. Stallworth second stint with the club · Katherine was suspended for life and comment later. , told police he .flashed his A!lorney The night before the crash, after stops in New Orleans, Thl: last indefinite suspen- lights in an attempt to warn Fernandez Rundle cited he must perform 1.000 hours Stallworth earned a $4.5 the New York Giants, New sion by Goodell was Adam Reyes,. who was not in a Stallworth's cooperation of community service. lion ·roster bonus from the England and Washington. "Pacman" Jones of the crosswalk when struck. and willingness to accept · Stallw<inJ:I signed a .&ev.e n' Browns, whose ·offseason The Browns also released Dallllli Cowboys in October Stallworth had a blood- · responsibility as factors in year, .$35 million contract moves indicated they were · veteran Joe Jurevicius three 2008.. That punishment alcohol level well above the plea deal. Rundle also with the Browns before last not.counting on him. days before the accident. · Linda O'Donn.ll, RN, director of case management, FairView Hospital, Cleveland .. photo :whic~. w~ .released by the ·· tum(ld u;to a silHveek ban . Florida's limit . Stallworth said the Reyes family - season but was injured mlich They added free-agent Nf't;<::OQodell .· said he Will ·· After a night drinking at a stopped after the crash and· · particularly the victim•s ·15- of the year, finishmg with 17 wide receiver David Patten Carolyn Fiut.m, infection control and medical staff quality specialist, . ·· Deacone"' Hospital, Cincin.nati Deforia is associate director of the Ireland Cancer Center and director of Mt.isic Therapy at University Hospitals · in Clevttland. She has erown the music therapy program from a single part-time volunteer position i!'l 1984 to' a, fully'$taffed department that is a model for institutions· acr{'ss the country. AP ' Our 2009 Awards Fi.nalists · Am~<Zincliclk, OlR/L.. occu patio~altherapl st, lodl Communi~ Hospital, lodi Br~Uil's Maicon, top, vies for the ball with USA's Jonathan Bornstein during their Confederations Cup Group B soccer match at ,Loftus Versfeld Stadium In Pretoria, South Africa , Thursday. from Page 81 . ·' or maybe · at the c;inema .7:30 a.m. Friday, and if yard pitch on the · par-5 ing water." It was plenty tough for watching a . movie," weather allows the first fourth hol.e that spit up round to finish, the second water as it checked up David Horsey of England, Harrington said. "But round would begin imme- inside· a foot from the who was 10 over through that's the nature . of the (liately until it was too. hole. · lO holes; and ·tor British game. You're going to get Woods was I over after Open and PGA champion bad breaks. You're.. going dark to play. , Of the four players ·atop a shaky start. Padraig Harrington, who to get the wrong side of He hit his opening tee · also mad~ a double bogey the draw." the leaderboard at 1-under par, Jeff Brehaut was the shot so far. to the left that at No . 5 and was 4 over. The Irishman isn't one only one who saw more it appeared· to carom off a when play was stopped. to complain, and this was than four holes. He was on merchandise tent into "!of you started badly, not the time. Perhaps it the par-3 third hole, his rough that had been tram- you're delighted to be was. unlucky for him and pled enough for him to going off the golf course," the 77 other rain;soaked 12th hole of the round. .Even for a short day of easily hit toward the Harrington s~id. "I'm ·players who had to take on• work in the rain, it was green. He . found a green-· starting a new round of ·. a beast' of a ·course in the piear that Bethpage Black side bunker, blasted out ·to golf tomorrow; and . it · worst conditions. · would be long and tough 6 feet and escaped wilh doesn't look like this , Paul Casey, the No. 3 ~rom so much rain. par. round was going in.a very player in (he world, was .1 : Brehaut's first birdie Trouble came on Hre nice direction for me." over and about to be . came on the par-5 13th fifth, when Woods hit into Indeed. there was relief worse. hitting his fifth when he hit a 5-wood for . the trees , laid up to the in the parking lot as play- shot to the 15th green this third shot into 10 feet. fairway, then· hit a shocker ers walked through ,pud- when play was stopped. · He hit fairway metals for of a shot, comin~ _up 15 dies t(! get to their cars: His tee shot went- into the )lis second shot bn par 4s yards short of h1s target Those who didn 't have to waist-high grass, courtesy and in a bunker, leading to leave their hotel rooms of so much water gatherthree other times. : "It played even longer double bogey. were in even better shape. ing on the face of his driThe rain kept falling, than the practice rounds;" "1 don't think there's a ver. . . , and fiom all corners of the guy Jte said. who hasn't teed off · Realtrouble could come ; Justin Leonard was ~ourse, players were today that . is not sitting later if the weather through seven holes at thinking the same thing: If · very happy right now in improves, and mud sticks even par, despite making · it rains any ,harder, it's their hote.l room right now, to golf l:)alls in, the fairlhree birdies. He hit a 4- over. It started raining hardV(Ood · on the 216·yard :third hole, and smoked a . er.The horn sounded to · ariver on the 408-yard stop play as Woods and .s ixth that traveled only Cabrera were in a bunker 222 yards in the wind and on the par-4 seventh .. Both rain. Leonard then hit 4- opted to play out of the sand before it turned into :iron to .2 feet. : "My g(!al was to forget mud, and Woods marked about par and do the best I his par putt 10 feet from the hole and left the could.'' he said. . · Also at · even par was course. "It was pretty tough out · Masters champion Angel Cabrera, whose lone a lot of stand birdie came from a 30- "There there," wasWoods ~----------------------~---, way The USGA is adamant that players not be allowed to lift, clean and place 'their golf balls standard practice on the PGA Tour, but a policy a U.S. Qpen official o~ce famously called · "hft, clean and cheat." And make no mistake this championship. will be played over 72 holes, no matter how long it takes. "Nature is going to take its course ," Harrington said. "We'll get this tour- .·S·A ''E.D ~ou MONEY". ~y · Brogan-Warner ' ltisuruce Servlci Inc Grongaw -·.. with a gf.ft froiD Picture GaUery ·& Jewelry FOR SALE: Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each @? at6t :I' Clark'• Jewelry. a~ro::t~(!i Key Rings, Money Cl~ and Zippo Lightels. · ~r!l INGELS CARPET 17$ North lnd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 Stantial .,. .. .£ Subs Qwntr 1 JS99.95 I Caq~etlreatmeat W,W;redCamettrNiment.oriJ 1986 Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport A ANI . 1 11 1 i .; II Rooma$28.00 I 1a. ChatrCieanedl . '" I I Alkl,a Han or &IIIII I I $139.00 , ...... I $1 0.00 ' I ' J lr~·==~~ I HalluqHa ,•""!'' I I Sofuup1o 7fcc~:·· I I ....cleln~. .-_. ..... I 115 Jill , • ) I I S«tion"•"'"'«~ 1 ~lonl) "'" l"!!tel • OM room lqlll~ Up " l!'iOMPo~~tel All Dinners $6.50 • Chef Salada 61 or Fu:: 992·7818 .\'appl1 Co. 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And the best player is probably going to win , We'll · wait · 1 · · an'd see." .. At the moinent, that's all they can do. ·Ingels.Electronics said. · ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . ~lltrlt'i Jetuelrp A CHECK•UP RmneiDber Dad on l"a~·· D-.y 1JWlufaclllrer teams have tro- IIOiuntmy cost reduction lhal provides a sustainable model for !he ftmme." in the semifinals going into its final first-round match, against italy on Sunday. Melo beat defender Jonathan Spector for the first goal, taking Maicon's 25-yard free kick following a foul by Michael Bradley and heading it past goalkeeper Tim Howard from about 5 yards. · The second goal came on an end-to-end effort after Beasley failed to read Landon Donovan's short corner kick . Andres Santos cleared to Kaka, the 2007 FIFA player to the year, w~o touched the ball to Ramires. He dribbled 50 yards upfie~ before dishing off to Robinho. Maicon gol the third goal off passes from Kaka and · Ramires, with the last pass bouncing 11ff defender Jonathim Bornstein right by the goal. The closest the U.S. came to scoring was when second-half substitutes Benny .. Feilhaber and Conor Casey hit the crossbar in the final · 10 minutes . Suspenfl . .,. Ohio Hospital Association's 2009 Albert E. Dyckes Health Care Worker of the Year . SILVERSTONE, England (AP) ·- Fonnula One's biggest teams began preparations for a breakaway series early Friday ·after failing to resolve their dispute with motor sports' governing body over financial constraints. The Fonnula One Teams· Association announced it ,would not compromise on the qualit)' of the series by signing up unconditionally. for the 20 10 F I sea~on under the FIA's rddical new plans for cost-curting. F!Apresident Max Mosley is insistent on introducing a voluntary $6) million bi.Idget cap for ieams to curtail a "financial arms race" in Fl . : But with FOTA refusing to agree. to the FJA's conditions, :championship leader Brawn ·GP. Ferrari, McLaren, Renault, Toyota, BMW Sauber, Red Bull Racing and Toro Rosso are set to leave Fl. "The teams cannot continue to compromise on the fundamental values of the spM and have dec tined to alter their orig.. ina! conditional entries to the 2010 world championship," FOTA said after a meeting near Silverstone ahead of Sunday's British Grand Prix. "These teams, therefore. have no alter: native other than to commence :the p~tion for a new championship which reflects the values of its participants and pan~ ners. 'Ths series will have transparent governance, one set of :regulations, encourage more . entrants and listen to the wishes : of the fans, including offering lower prices for spectators worldwide. partners and other important stakeholders. The · major drivers. stars. brands, : sponsors •. ·promoters and com- · . parues histoncally associlltro :with the highest level of motor: spM will a1J fearure in this new ·series." Amid the global economic downturn. FOTA said it has . already embarked on substanllal cost-cutting. · ."FOTA is proud that it has achieved the most substantial lneasures to reduce costs in the history of oar sport," the staie)llent said. "In particular. the Monday, the defeat put the United States on the verge of first-round elimination. While the U.S. plays Egypt on Sunday, the Americans would have no chance to advance if Italy gained at least a tie against the EgyJ?tians later Thursday. Missing injured defenders Carlos Bocanegra, Steve Cherundol.o and Frankie Hejduk , the U.S. been shaky in the back . Melo 's goal marked the third · time in four matches the United States fell behind within the first seven minutes . 'fhe U.S. has never overcome a deficit against Brazil, which improved to 13- I in head-to-head meetings and has outscored the United States 26-8. The lone American victory was a 1-0 upset at the 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup, the championship of North and Central America and the Caribbean. Brazil (2-0), the defending Confederations Cup champion and a five-time World Cup winner, opened with a 4-3 victory over Egypt and is assured a berth • Congratulations, Deforia Lane .Fl teams announce breakaway • senes . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentineJ.com �Friday, June 19, 2009 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 19, 2009 ,. Brazil hammers US 3-0 at Confederations/Cup Palmer healed, looking like old No. 9 in minicamp CINCINNATI (AP) during voluntary team workCarson Palmer squinted into outs, slowly building back his the harsh aft~moon sun. sizing strength. up the d_efense. He pointed to "It's gening stronger in the the middle of the field with sense that I can throw for both index fingers, took the longer,'' Palmer said after the snap and threw a quick pass to morning prdctice. ''I have the rookie receiver Quan Cosby, a same speed on the ball at the crisp spiral that zipped over end of practice. I'm starting to defenders' outstretched hands. get to the point now where the Perfect. Just what the ball's not dying at the end of Cincinnati Bengals have been practice." missing. Tile Bengals are keeping ·Their franchise quarterback. Palmer on the equivalent of a the one with the balky elbow, pitch count. limiting the num· wa5 back at the center of the ber of throws he makes in ·offense Thursday, running the practice until the season show during the first day of begins. After his completion to minicamp. He wore long, Cosby in the afternoon session. white sleeves and black sweat Palmer removed his helnnet, pants, keeping his California covered his head with a white cool in the midday heat. towel and turned spectator. It looked and ·felt like old Palmer's return io form times. ··carson, he.'s sweet,'' and Ochocinco's return to the receiver Chad Ochocinco said. fold - buoyed a team still "He'son top of his stuff.As far smarting from its worst showas the elbow (injury). it's got ing under seventh-year coach to be gone because all of the Marvin Lewis. Palmer got balls had the normal zip. He's hurt in the third game last season. a loss to . the Giants in . on point." · Not quite, but close. which his ann was hit while he Certainly close enough for the threw. He played one more Bengals to think that they have gamt,, sensed the elbow wasa chance to become n'tright and went for tests that detected the season-ending respectable again. Palmer missed a dozen Injury. games during Cincinnati's 4ll-l season last year. He partially tore a ligament and tendon from the bone in his pass- · ing elbow, and got conllictiing medical advice on what to do · about it. He could have gotten :reconstructive surgery, but chose to see if i~ would heal on its own. So far, it's apparent he made the right chotce. Palmer has been throwing informally and While Pal mer recovered, Ochocinco groused. He caught only 53 passes for 540 yards last season, after failing to force a trade. He skipped most of the voluntary workouts in the off~n. but showed up last week with a smile and an upbeat demeanor. "I'm back." Ochocinco said. "l can't explain it any other way. Before last year, this is how l was. I was good.! was happy. I'm good. It's going to be a great year. We're going to the playoffs. We're going, man." To get themselves turned around, they'll have to protect Palmer and get the flamboyant Ochocinco to be more of a team player. During wodmuts Thursday, everyone wore black shorts or sweat pants except Ochocinco. who ran around in flashy orange shorts. When he caught a pass down the sideline and went for a touchdown during an 11-on11 driU, Ochocinco r.!ised both arms in jubilation, Jet out a scream and did a hip bump with receiver Chris Henry. .· Palmer didn't mind the excess enthusiasm. "I hope it lasts aU the way through Super JJowi weekend," Palmer said. "And I think he is sincere. He's excited to be here. He's excited to be back · playing football at ll, high level. at the level he used to play at when he was leading the AFC in yards. He's in way better shape than I've seen him in a couple of years." But Palmer drew a line at becoming a roommate.· Ochocinco told reporters last week that he 'II be moving in with Palmer, his wife and ·.; ' " t .. ~ 1 Coli PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - If this was a 'dress •rehtarsal for nellt 'year's World Cup, the •United States showed it's far from ready. • The U.S. was hammered ;for .the second time in a four-day span at the Confederations Cup, with :Braz~! outphtying the ,Amencans 3.(1 Thursday. . : Felipe Melo score(j off •Maicon's free kick in the :seventh minute and :Robinho made it 2-0 in the :20th, completing a counter•attack •that began w'heo :DaMarcus Beasley failed to :come up with a shon corner :kick. Maicon added the :third goal in the 62nd . J Tile United States (0-2) :finished a man shon for the . second straight game . .!Sacha Kljestan was ejected !by S.,yiss referee Massimo :Busacca in the 57th minute :for a rougli foul on •Ramires. : "Tentative start, goal on !the set piece," U.S. coach :Sob Bradley said. "Just an •awfully difficult way to :Start vs. Brazil." · : Combined with an open. ;ng ;3-1 loss to Italy on two young children for a week or two in July, giving !hem a chance to bond and catch up on missed time. "He doesn't really have a choice," the receiver repeated on Thursday. MARCUM CONSmUCT ION Commenced & Residentral Room Addltlone, Decks; Garages, VInyl & .Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood Fenclog General Home Maintenance Mill W.IL,.IIM.IWIIEI 47239 Riebel Road.Lons Bo«onn. OH Ph 740-985-4141 • Cell: 740-416-1834 · 25 ,......,....,. FrM Elllmllll .______;;;•;;;";;;;:,:•w:;;:'"':;-=.:-:::;;:.:-;;;:·;:••:.:;&;,;;-::;;'":;:;'•---~ 3·G EXCAVATING .Excavation work incluil~: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, 'J)'enchlng, Reclamation & Much More! Paaloda Gun N.. l 2 318". 1000 ~nl 3114". 2000 ~nl Call today for a free estllpatel Manuel (740) 590-3700 . Danny (740) 590-92'55 Mike (740) 590-3701 865..... vi I t-· ;· . ·' Open · from Page 81 · clinical nurse Sf)I!Cialist•. Good Samaritan Hospital. Cincinnati . ' . mil- .lat!e Whalen, RN, MSN, CCRN, CCNS, advanced practice nurse and .. •• eveiitulilly . . . , contact bar · in Miami Beach's itnq~ediately told officers he year-old daughter - want- catches for 170 yards and a this spring a~ protection and Stallworth's representatives Fountaif!Cbleau hotel, police had hit Reyes. Police esti- ed the case resolved to touchdown. The Tennessee then drafted Ohio State's college star has also played Brian before determininj! the said Stallworth hit Reyes, mated Stallworth was dri- avoid any more pain. Robiskie and Stallworth also must in the NFL for . New Georgia's length of the suspens1on. who was rushing to catch a ving about 50 mph in a 40 Mohamed · Browns spokesman Neal bus after finishing work mph ione. undergo drug and alcohol England, Philadelphia and Massaquoi. Patten is in his Miami-Dade State testing. His driver's license New Orleans. Gulkis said the tearit would about 7:15 a.m. Stallworth second stint with the club · Katherine was suspended for life and comment later. , told police he .flashed his A!lorney The night before the crash, after stops in New Orleans, Thl: last indefinite suspen- lights in an attempt to warn Fernandez Rundle cited he must perform 1.000 hours Stallworth earned a $4.5 the New York Giants, New sion by Goodell was Adam Reyes,. who was not in a Stallworth's cooperation of community service. lion ·roster bonus from the England and Washington. "Pacman" Jones of the crosswalk when struck. and willingness to accept · Stallw<inJ:I signed a .&ev.e n' Browns, whose ·offseason The Browns also released Dallllli Cowboys in October Stallworth had a blood- · responsibility as factors in year, .$35 million contract moves indicated they were · veteran Joe Jurevicius three 2008.. That punishment alcohol level well above the plea deal. Rundle also with the Browns before last not.counting on him. days before the accident. · Linda O'Donn.ll, RN, director of case management, FairView Hospital, Cleveland .. photo :whic~. w~ .released by the ·· tum(ld u;to a silHveek ban . Florida's limit . Stallworth said the Reyes family - season but was injured mlich They added free-agent Nf't;<::OQodell .· said he Will ·· After a night drinking at a stopped after the crash and· · particularly the victim•s ·15- of the year, finishmg with 17 wide receiver David Patten Carolyn Fiut.m, infection control and medical staff quality specialist, . ·· Deacone"' Hospital, Cincin.nati Deforia is associate director of the Ireland Cancer Center and director of Mt.isic Therapy at University Hospitals · in Clevttland. She has erown the music therapy program from a single part-time volunteer position i!'l 1984 to' a, fully'$taffed department that is a model for institutions· acr{'ss the country. AP ' Our 2009 Awards Fi.nalists · Am~<Zincliclk, OlR/L.. occu patio~altherapl st, lodl Communi~ Hospital, lodi Br~Uil's Maicon, top, vies for the ball with USA's Jonathan Bornstein during their Confederations Cup Group B soccer match at ,Loftus Versfeld Stadium In Pretoria, South Africa , Thursday. from Page 81 . ·' or maybe · at the c;inema .7:30 a.m. Friday, and if yard pitch on the · par-5 ing water." It was plenty tough for watching a . movie," weather allows the first fourth hol.e that spit up round to finish, the second water as it checked up David Horsey of England, Harrington said. "But round would begin imme- inside· a foot from the who was 10 over through that's the nature . of the (liately until it was too. hole. · lO holes; and ·tor British game. You're going to get Woods was I over after Open and PGA champion bad breaks. You're.. going dark to play. , Of the four players ·atop a shaky start. Padraig Harrington, who to get the wrong side of He hit his opening tee · also mad~ a double bogey the draw." the leaderboard at 1-under par, Jeff Brehaut was the shot so far. to the left that at No . 5 and was 4 over. The Irishman isn't one only one who saw more it appeared· to carom off a when play was stopped. to complain, and this was than four holes. He was on merchandise tent into "!of you started badly, not the time. Perhaps it the par-3 third hole, his rough that had been tram- you're delighted to be was. unlucky for him and pled enough for him to going off the golf course," the 77 other rain;soaked 12th hole of the round. .Even for a short day of easily hit toward the Harrington s~id. "I'm ·players who had to take on• work in the rain, it was green. He . found a green-· starting a new round of ·. a beast' of a ·course in the piear that Bethpage Black side bunker, blasted out ·to golf tomorrow; and . it · worst conditions. · would be long and tough 6 feet and escaped wilh doesn't look like this , Paul Casey, the No. 3 ~rom so much rain. par. round was going in.a very player in (he world, was .1 : Brehaut's first birdie Trouble came on Hre nice direction for me." over and about to be . came on the par-5 13th fifth, when Woods hit into Indeed. there was relief worse. hitting his fifth when he hit a 5-wood for . the trees , laid up to the in the parking lot as play- shot to the 15th green this third shot into 10 feet. fairway, then· hit a shocker ers walked through ,pud- when play was stopped. · He hit fairway metals for of a shot, comin~ _up 15 dies t(! get to their cars: His tee shot went- into the )lis second shot bn par 4s yards short of h1s target Those who didn 't have to waist-high grass, courtesy and in a bunker, leading to leave their hotel rooms of so much water gatherthree other times. : "It played even longer double bogey. were in even better shape. ing on the face of his driThe rain kept falling, than the practice rounds;" "1 don't think there's a ver. . . , and fiom all corners of the guy Jte said. who hasn't teed off · Realtrouble could come ; Justin Leonard was ~ourse, players were today that . is not sitting later if the weather through seven holes at thinking the same thing: If · very happy right now in improves, and mud sticks even par, despite making · it rains any ,harder, it's their hote.l room right now, to golf l:)alls in, the fairlhree birdies. He hit a 4- over. It started raining hardV(Ood · on the 216·yard :third hole, and smoked a . er.The horn sounded to · ariver on the 408-yard stop play as Woods and .s ixth that traveled only Cabrera were in a bunker 222 yards in the wind and on the par-4 seventh .. Both rain. Leonard then hit 4- opted to play out of the sand before it turned into :iron to .2 feet. : "My g(!al was to forget mud, and Woods marked about par and do the best I his par putt 10 feet from the hole and left the could.'' he said. . · Also at · even par was course. "It was pretty tough out · Masters champion Angel Cabrera, whose lone a lot of stand birdie came from a 30- "There there," wasWoods ~----------------------~---, way The USGA is adamant that players not be allowed to lift, clean and place 'their golf balls standard practice on the PGA Tour, but a policy a U.S. Qpen official o~ce famously called · "hft, clean and cheat." And make no mistake this championship. will be played over 72 holes, no matter how long it takes. "Nature is going to take its course ," Harrington said. "We'll get this tour- .·S·A ''E.D ~ou MONEY". ~y · Brogan-Warner ' ltisuruce Servlci Inc Grongaw -·.. with a gf.ft froiD Picture GaUery ·& Jewelry FOR SALE: Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each @? at6t :I' Clark'• Jewelry. a~ro::t~(!i Key Rings, Money Cl~ and Zippo Lightels. · ~r!l INGELS CARPET 17$ North lnd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 Stantial .,. .. .£ Subs Qwntr 1 JS99.95 I Caq~etlreatmeat W,W;redCamettrNiment.oriJ 1986 Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport A ANI . 1 11 1 i .; II Rooma$28.00 I 1a. ChatrCieanedl . '" I I Alkl,a Han or &IIIII I I $139.00 , ...... I $1 0.00 ' I ' J lr~·==~~ I HalluqHa ,•""!'' I I Sofuup1o 7fcc~:·· I I ....cleln~. .-_. ..... I 115 Jill , • ) I I S«tion"•"'"'«~ 1 ~lonl) "'" l"!!tel • OM room lqlll~ Up " l!'iOMPo~~tel All Dinners $6.50 • Chef Salada 61 or Fu:: 992·7818 .\'appl1 Co. 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And the best player is probably going to win , We'll · wait · 1 · · an'd see." .. At the moinent, that's all they can do. ·Ingels.Electronics said. · ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . ~lltrlt'i Jetuelrp A CHECK•UP RmneiDber Dad on l"a~·· D-.y 1JWlufaclllrer teams have tro- IIOiuntmy cost reduction lhal provides a sustainable model for !he ftmme." in the semifinals going into its final first-round match, against italy on Sunday. Melo beat defender Jonathan Spector for the first goal, taking Maicon's 25-yard free kick following a foul by Michael Bradley and heading it past goalkeeper Tim Howard from about 5 yards. · The second goal came on an end-to-end effort after Beasley failed to read Landon Donovan's short corner kick . Andres Santos cleared to Kaka, the 2007 FIFA player to the year, w~o touched the ball to Ramires. He dribbled 50 yards upfie~ before dishing off to Robinho. Maicon gol the third goal off passes from Kaka and · Ramires, with the last pass bouncing 11ff defender Jonathim Bornstein right by the goal. The closest the U.S. came to scoring was when second-half substitutes Benny .. Feilhaber and Conor Casey hit the crossbar in the final · 10 minutes . Suspenfl . .,. Ohio Hospital Association's 2009 Albert E. Dyckes Health Care Worker of the Year . SILVERSTONE, England (AP) ·- Fonnula One's biggest teams began preparations for a breakaway series early Friday ·after failing to resolve their dispute with motor sports' governing body over financial constraints. The Fonnula One Teams· Association announced it ,would not compromise on the qualit)' of the series by signing up unconditionally. for the 20 10 F I sea~on under the FIA's rddical new plans for cost-curting. F!Apresident Max Mosley is insistent on introducing a voluntary $6) million bi.Idget cap for ieams to curtail a "financial arms race" in Fl . : But with FOTA refusing to agree. to the FJA's conditions, :championship leader Brawn ·GP. Ferrari, McLaren, Renault, Toyota, BMW Sauber, Red Bull Racing and Toro Rosso are set to leave Fl. "The teams cannot continue to compromise on the fundamental values of the spM and have dec tined to alter their orig.. ina! conditional entries to the 2010 world championship," FOTA said after a meeting near Silverstone ahead of Sunday's British Grand Prix. "These teams, therefore. have no alter: native other than to commence :the p~tion for a new championship which reflects the values of its participants and pan~ ners. 'Ths series will have transparent governance, one set of :regulations, encourage more . entrants and listen to the wishes : of the fans, including offering lower prices for spectators worldwide. partners and other important stakeholders. The · major drivers. stars. brands, : sponsors •. ·promoters and com- · . parues histoncally associlltro :with the highest level of motor: spM will a1J fearure in this new ·series." Amid the global economic downturn. FOTA said it has . already embarked on substanllal cost-cutting. · ."FOTA is proud that it has achieved the most substantial lneasures to reduce costs in the history of oar sport," the staie)llent said. "In particular. the Monday, the defeat put the United States on the verge of first-round elimination. While the U.S. plays Egypt on Sunday, the Americans would have no chance to advance if Italy gained at least a tie against the EgyJ?tians later Thursday. Missing injured defenders Carlos Bocanegra, Steve Cherundol.o and Frankie Hejduk , the U.S. been shaky in the back . Melo 's goal marked the third · time in four matches the United States fell behind within the first seven minutes . 'fhe U.S. has never overcome a deficit against Brazil, which improved to 13- I in head-to-head meetings and has outscored the United States 26-8. The lone American victory was a 1-0 upset at the 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup, the championship of North and Central America and the Caribbean. Brazil (2-0), the defending Confederations Cup champion and a five-time World Cup winner, opened with a 4-3 victory over Egypt and is assured a berth • Congratulations, Deforia Lane .Fl teams announce breakaway • senes . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentineJ.com �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 19, 2009 Friday,June19,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ri~une- Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED Ohio prosecutor: Keep Clarett in prison . . ' I J. I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio prosecutor is opposing former Ohio State football star Maurice Clareu's request for early release from prison to pursue an NFL career. Clarett says the sooner he can be released, the sooner he can make a comeback, possibly in the NFL. He says he's heard from teams while he's been in prison. But first, Clarett must overcome the objections of County Franklin Prosecutor Ron O'Brien, who says the · former Buckeyes standout hasn't made a strong case to be released so early in his prison term. On Thursday, O'Brien asked Ohio Gov. Ted Clarett 's attom~y. Percy Squire, says his client has an opportunity to play NFL, arena or Canadian professional football if he's released within the neKt few months .. NFL teams have contacted Clarett in prison, but Squire wouldn't identify whicll teams. Squire said that ~llile March doesn't seem that far off, time is crucial for the 25-year-old Clarett. "Whether he is permitted to go in the summer of 2009 versus the summer of 201.0 can make a huge differencc," Squire said. "We're talking ·a matter of months here , but it could have a huge impact on his ability to pursue a livelihood. Waiting a11other year Strickland and the Ohio Parole Board to reject Claretl's April request for an early release. . Clarett was sentenced in September 2006 to serve at lea,st 3 112 years for a holdup outside a Columbus bar and a separate highway cllase earlier that year that ended with poliCJ! finding loaded guns in his SUV. · That means Clarett could be out as early as March, although he would stlll have to spend six months in a halfway house, according to O'Brien's letter to Strickland. Clarett asked the parole board for a pardon, reprieve or commutation of his sentence. could basically eliminate any opportunitY' for him to ever play." The former tailback led the Buckeyes to the 2002 national championship. Clarett 's crimes and behavior after his arrest don't warrant special consideration, O'Brien said. "During the arrest he became combative and began to kick. spit and cuss at the officers in the back of the· transport van." O'Brien said of Clarelt's arrest in August 2006 after a chase . "Those facts do not suggest the kind of condwct that warrants the intervention of Executive clemen cy," he said. The parole board is 'still fromPageBl I . I touchdown against Miami,; giving Ohio State its first: national title in 34 years. •. The (allowing September: he was suspended by the: university for violating; NCAA rules. He later; unsuccessfully challenged• the NFL's eligibility rules. : The Denver Broncos; drafted Clarett in the third; round in 2(_105, but he was; hurt m trammg camp and. cut without playing a: down. ' , • •• • NATIONAL BANK RACINE lo SYU.CUSE ln·One Week With Us DMIIclasS....!;!':!aytritu.o...... REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW . ONLINE . Blending educational . oul!llach with history "dovetails precisely with our overall mission,'' said Paul Bernish, spokesman for the Freedom Center; whose · standing exhibits include a restored 19th century slave pen. 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"" 80CIAL81CURITY181 No Foe Unleu Wa Wlnl I·IIM·582·S345 hlvtbMn pll*lnldelt lht GIIHpoHI UI'TIC PUIIPINO end Gallla Co.• OH Mason co. · wv. e•.na . Jockaon, 100-131-t52l l l>tDf'llf . '-"*' y ~ 1 AN ~ . .w . T L, COl.... · . Olllpoll• (Ciretrs CloMc.wr 1l> Homo) Cai1Toclayl7<10-148-4367 1·110().2!4-0482 golnpe,........,........ _..., ,..._ ....,,..,, -==.;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;.,;,;;;,;;;... Fton - -------- ·----- . · ~/ In,._, • 1 BR apt do .. ro holpl· • tat, oome recon11y ,. modeled Cable 1 u ~fly! c;€. 2B~ apt. 8 ml trom Hoi· · if ,-J.···. 00 Wlndtflu. zer. $400 plua· · Cltp. · 134 ·000Ford ml, AC, aU1o, ve SOme utHIUH pel. , look/runs good. Aoklng 740-418·5288 or · • ~- '' £...~ ~~ ::w:w:w:.cJom~tc:•:·c:•m=~= ~ :::::~a~~= ...... .. '",. 55 .,,...,...,.. "" Mil: . Sc:hnauzer pupe, elp, block!ll. black, Urt c,_d, tall, - · ctawa done, $400; Min. Da~hund .pups, . dapple, bleck, rod, ·tat .001, dew dl~, cttwonntd clone, aiiAKC, (7-40)896-1085 ------·-- OH I 01 · Dodgo Dakota 4104 dueled l40-339·9492 n· · · Ollt cab, 4.7L V·8, ' . , $0,000. 740<116-0127 . 1 br. apl. In Pl. Pleasant. clean, oW otrtel parking: Vno ptla 304-675-1386. . ', ''' . ' OBO, nopo1o. 740-992-2218 Tnrcb fr2o ,¥I . J""" ;;;;;..,_;;;;;j;,;;o!io-;;;;;;;;;; $5,500 (740)444-5160 · ~ ~llltf $2150. 7~,4122 or 740-IIM·8130 339 -0838 . 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· · Ch.-y Van -~ · zer Hospna; · on SR 160 95 740 1 chair lift, high 'top, low CIA. < 1.WHl 94 miles, good lhape. Call CONVENIENTLY · .lO· • 740-256-9200 . · CATEO . & AFF-ORD- . Inc v_;, ·•-'- '""'- iiiiiiiiii!iiiili!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,or W. ly Owner For Silt oofa & 2 cf1alrs Slg Yard Selt Allin .or $100.00 . can· Slllnt 12011 Orchard HHI For Sale by Owner: 304-675-1881 Rt 75 Welch lor IIQno. 7.5 acreo mini form, T>l, /IJC, Naacar, toys, hou.. 11 . y11 old, approx. Mllaal-.aaue name br•nd ckJittlnG tor 2200 sq. tt, 3bf 2.5 bath, Jet Alllllllon Motun Baby, teen, men, 80xl20 HoiS8 sam • 10 . womtn, & mise. stalls w/ r1dlno arena. 1 · """lnd, -anlluiH mile from Holzor Hoapl- menla, , andlor omoll , ABLE! houetl Townhcu" lor rsnt. apart· Call • 740.441·1111 for lflPN· . caUon & lnlorma~on. · '· ELLM VIEW APT$ : 2&3BR and ·up, Conlrll · Air, W/0 hookup; tonent . pays tlaclrlc. EHO Elm VIew ·~~.._ Apta. (304)882·..,17 Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptlng apPicatiOna lor . Huge yard June 18 tal. P/cturta on . wo~ng llot.tqr HUD aut> 18, . 1!0, 111m-?, lllw~ www.ORVB.corn 'aldiHd, 1·BR apartment mowe• blcyclta lOOts II 740-441-9531 "' rot the eklerlyldlaebled, 1991 Ford tnri:i<:.' n""' & · caii875-B879 or blk WI whitt on pawa. Bluet · Hound Puppies (740)948-2853 · Ulld , lloullhokl llama, ~ : Will Spede . .W1-1764 lor . Wo have 40720 LAuro! Cllll Rd. . .liiJ ,..- - - " - - - - - - - .- - - - . . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . beautl1uI trt 11\1-. oorid · a. bed 1 1>1111 $2>10· a room - and bath ciOwi>- ... "pupa, F/S Dooltey good & Burlol CLASSIFIED INDEX · 3 melee (5200.00) and pu~o, ~ey6oo m 11 • Muhl foml~ Yard Silo month. 741J.o146-3384 . atall8 11,.1 monilia renl & Llgata ......................................................... 100 "-.-tloMIV.IIt-........:...................... 1000· t - ($260.00) Tnty ~":,r ~~~ •. ~r ':ni ~~ JIN. 111-20 8-t, Grueeer ' depoan. rerersncao ,.. Announoemenla ........................................ aoo ATV ,,,,,,,,,,,,.........................:........... 1005 have haS their ·firot aholl uparole 31J4.117H586 Ln Camp . Conley, 3 bed 2 bal1> now con- qulrecl, No Pela and . llr1hciaf(Annl-ry .................................. 20( lklyciH~ .................................................... 1010 end have - . wormod. ·. . · -.IOOII.croflt atrucllon on +I· 5 acrea cloan. 74().441-0245 Hltppy Acla....................................................2t11' - - -.................................... 1015 are on """"""· Hoi 1\lb Oultot, Top $S25 . monlh. OwnOr II• Loll.A Found ........................................... 215 ClimperiRVa A Tnoltono ...........,.............,.. 1020 • Cal1740-3711-9072 . · Quality, Froe DetMry, Yln:t Sale Juno tll-20 nanco available. Fumlallod Apartment Momory/Tllank You ........................... ,....., .. 220 . [\IOiorcyclla ............ ,_,...............: ............ 1025 !!""""!"-'!"'!-""!""!'!'"~· 8oMt . THd 1llllt. ·8am·1, 3 mi. out Sinclhlll 7~70 . 2M Avo. upatalrs on util> NOIICH ................................ :•••,,...;,,.,,,UI Other .............................., ..... :.................. 10:10 Frso long hllnd M kh· ·· IOI!IIt HIS . Rd on right kids cloltiOO, ties pd. 18R, No Petl, - t o................ .,.;,.,...,.......,.,• .;.,_,,,l30 want to buy ...... ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,, ..,;.lOSS ens. .. 1 gf111', 1 blk. -• . · J lkdJ Both HUD Galllpollo. 446-9523 Wont.d ....................................... ,............- .. 23l AUiolnoll,.. ...... , .........., ...,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,... 2000 Hoiiii!Yc warmed, lmtor W• To Ivy homo•!Onljt99.!omoh .!~ll NOW LEASiiiiB Jordon . lleMcea ........................................................ 300 Alilo -1/L..H ............... ;,,.,................ aoos trained. 387-7574 or dwt~.U -. 01 " r.r "'" Laoomg, 2 & 3BR Avou. . Appliance &lrvlce-............... ~...................... 302 A\llol ...................................... ,..... ;....., ....... 2010 want to b•ru aand ftlltr ,-~ 416-oo1o Al!lomollva ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ...................... 304 ct-lciMIIQuoa ....................................... :IOI5 ,•• _ _.'146" T«<l 4ble No POll. Tenant 4 Building Mololtoto .,................................·.. ,:101 COmmerctllllndualflat .............................. aoao FrH 10 good home te· for , a. 2 round. pool. . Responalble lor Rent & Bualnut................ , .•• ,...........~....................:IOI - a AocooooriH..... :................~ ..........2025 mal yed Lab ml• 304·878·2570 3 Bedroom 1 bath. family Electric 30«174-0023 or . has8 ~ aho ' room county 8Chool. ,30«1:;:;:;1~7;;;9911;;,:;6!!'""'!!"'!~ Clitortng....................................................... 310 . Jlporta Uttttty ..........................................;... 2030 1 11 Chlld!Eidotly c.......................................... 312 Trucko......................................................... :ll)35 a It Allooiule Top OoHar • ~I· $72 oo0 '416,4~ or " compuNra ............................ _ ..............., ... 314 Uultty Tnol._, ...,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ..., ..... ao40 304·576-2527. ver/gold ,.;no, any coli fl46 .4634 . N~ 38R PI, Qa!lpollo Connctora.... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,... 311 .......... :................................................. 2045 Fret to good home lree IOK/14K/18K gold jew- "97' Selom 26' camper . City Pan. Fum. . WID, ~ngor ·mrx JWPP~• 2 elry, ·donltl gol~. Pre for ule $5000 01!0. LeGrande Blvd. 38R aome utll. Incl. No Pott . . Do"'ootlca/Jonltorlol:........................, .... ,... a11 Went 10 buy .,,,,,,,.,,,,........................... 2050 Elect~cel ...................... ;: ...................; ........ ,310 EaW. Sotea ..................................... 3000 monlht ~1<1. tll35 ..us curtoney, 446-2448 or &45-4383 brlcl<, hardwood ttooro, $595/mo. 740-591·5174 Flnanclal ..................................................-.312 . Cotnolltry Pt..........., ............ - .................. 31105 · · proolhnlnt ..... dla· FR, 2 11JH baths, central 1 bedroom apartmenl In HocHh ...........................................................Com""'"'lot ................................................ 3010 mondo, MTS Coin Shcp. . air, 10X14 metal build- Qalllpollo. $300 • utile Hooting a COotlng ......................................UI -..mtntuma,;..........;...................,, ....... 3015 ·151 2nd A -. Gall> Futell campor hoo':,",t.~ I~, 5 mtni !rom town, !lot. Call441·7960 HarMimpt'Ovomenta 330 Pot Sale by 0Wnor.....................................3020 vo 118111ng $27~"-'"' tnlioranco .....................................................311 ""-for Soto ..............- .......,................. 3025 polio. 446-2842 c au .lor ' more Info.· S95,000. 740-708-!858 Mldd1IVfAI ·-rt 1 & 2 br •-• . • """' Lllwn Sarvic>o,,J,,,:,,..,......-. ....................ast. Lllnd (AI:raogo) ...............- ... ,..;,......,......... 30:10 V-' LL. 740-367·n55 3 ~ 1 1>1 1 lr.i atory n~llod apt., no poll, dep : llulllclllonctlllramo..............................- ... aM ·Lola ,,_,,,,,,,..............................................3031 "'!!'1'1"'....~. .'111~ · -· , · · & m required . CIIINI1' Sanilcoo......................- .............., . -' Wl;nt to lluy............- ........,,,_,,,........,....:11040 '!" ~------ ca'f)(Jrl, ..,. k>t if1. (7401992.0t65 , l'lumbtngll!-1 ..... - ..........., ...,.-.._.,__ "-' "-nnl!o................................... uoo 3 Fomlly 'ftlrd Sale .Fn IIY ciOOOd, opp~~oncos 1n- ~-:Ill.~~~"!'"'"'!-lonol llofvl-.........,,_,,.,,,,.... 142 ..11r31:10ft111Townhouno ........................ :t305 ""Ei;.;R nntoiTt 19 & Sal 2C 9-5 Rein or SeMc>e at Carml<hael CIOOOd, lSI 11oor laundry New Haven 1 Ill. fur· llapatra ......; ............................,.....................344 • c,mmorclal ............... ,.. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,3510 Kl B~ILT, Shine. Baby lltma home T~alle,. room. call 740-767·1100 nllhecl apt. no pate, dep, · Roollng ....................................................... 3441 Condomlnlume,,,,,.,,;,,,,,,,,............ 3515 . VALLEY HORSetUVE- lnt .Amtrlcana llama EMI 740-446-3825 or 740-949-2"l)9 leave & ref, r0<1ulrod, , STOCK TRAtLl;RS. lltms new treadmill ma11. (740)992·0165 Socutlty .............................................,;,...... 348 Hou- for llont ....................................... 3520 ToJC/Accoun11ng·........................................... 3SO Lond (Acrugo) .......................................... 3625 lOAD M•v EOUIP ~o c~•·· all olzoo R s.•~ 81 C I '!NWII!Ente1111tnment.................................. 362 ~ ....................................................... 3535 ~ • ~""" ~v ..~. ¥"' · 1SR 11Jmlshe<l Apt. Pt, , Flncnctcl .......................................................400 W.ntto Ront .............................................. 3S40 MENT TRAILERS, ~anQe• rims mower · lolo Chat! Tr1illt11 3br. rench on 1 acre, 5. Pleosont. . Upola!rl ciHn,, Financial Sarvlceo ......................, ............... 405 Mlnllfacturad Houolng ..... , ...................... 4000 CARGO EXPRESS & mora. 2110 Formvlew Rd 74Q.448.3825 · mlnuteo from Pt.Pieas- No Pelt, an uu- pel. 1 , Insurance ............ , ......... , ..._,, ,,................ 410 Lola .............................................................4005 HOMESTE~DER 0 Bob Evana farm ant .ll!dntl $121,000 ftllh rent • dep. 304- : Money to Lllnd,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..415 . M!>vera ..., ................, ............................, ....4010 CAAGOIOONCESSION . M"'orqclu 304-675·2008. ·, ,. 67 5-?49!1 Educallon..... ,............................................,..- Ronloll ....................................................... -4015 . TRAILERS. B+W Qorago Sale 1640 Gro· . ~~~·~~~,_ lutt-•trocto Sct-I ............ :..~........... W ........................................................,,....4020 GOOSENECK . FLATBED lllm School Rd. F~ & 3 90 Tral-. 4 Bed; <2 ~I Onfy llltncl View Motel 1118 inWuciiOn • Tnolnlng .........., ................, .. S10 loipptloa...................., ............................... 4025 $3899. VIeW OUR EN· Sit, Billy, hoUIIhokl good conc1111on. I4SO. $25,000. lor llallnga VICincial •. $35.~ ; ~ . .........................................................111 Wlntto8uy ...... ~ ........................................ .c)30 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· lterns.Aa.lnorlhlne. ~~6~38 ~t«R018 7~ · • - o l ............................- .."--··-..· - llioorl Property ... , ........... , ...........~ ....:••_. ...IOOO TORY AT Antmata ... - .......................................""'"""- .Proporty for ute ........................... 5025 WWW.CARMICHAEL· Animo! !lupptloo .........,................... - ......... 105 Property tor toni ........................... 11050 ,;.,:0 m. Aocountlng/Finonclll ......................:.........8002 Peto...............................................................l20 Adrnl~llllratl..,..rolalolon81.....................6004 . w.nt1o buy ..._.. , ......................................... l25 Cullte<IC!o<k .............................................IOOI Agrtcutturo ..........., ...................................... 700 Cllttd/Etdorly Clira ...................,...........- .... 1001 Fatm Equtprnent .. - ...................,.... ,;........... 705· Clerkal .................- ...............:................. 6010 Gordon & Produ~....................................... 710 Conatructlon .................................... ,_,,.,6012 Hoy, Food, - · Grein ...............,.......... , ... 715 Dollvery ................- ..... ,_,.,...... 6014 · Hunting & Laona .......................................:... 720 Educetton..................................................6011 W.nt to buy ........................................ ,,,_,.726 E...,_! Ptumblng ..................................6011 Ll-tock......................................................l15 Merchandi .................................................. IOO -A En-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . lft\PIOjAUW ...........................................I020 Antlquea..............:..;.......~ ...........- ..- ............ ..-a Ills: lllllm•llt.:;.._,..._,.;., ....,............;.............eoa AppHa~......................... .........- .........-..-,.110 '-d IMUI.D tl .~•.;... ........~··.. ""'""''"""""'"'1024 Auottona.................................·...... ;........ ;...... l11-.' Qowanllllllftl a Feidltal JOba ....................eo21 8a11111ln SaMmsnl ...................................... tt,lp- - 1 . , , , ,:.. ,.....................1021 COII!Ctlbtea .................................................. l26 LA1w 6030 , Computera ................................................... 830 Mll~c ..............................IOSI lqu~.................._ ..,...;._.,,_ .. ,tM • aasn•ollluperyt.-y .....,................. ,IQ3jl Filii "Mizrllete.~:...................................... ~ ..... l40 .......a ..................................................8038 Fuel 011 CoaWiood'Qaa ............................ MS -lcet ..................,.:; .............................. I038 Fumnura ...................................................... 850 -cct .......:............................................. 6040 HabbyJHunt a Spor1 .................................... 1155 Pott-nrnoonmpora- ............................. eou Klcl'l Cotnor................................................. IIO -uranta ............................................... Mt-llanoouo ............................................. ll5 Sa1H ........................................................... 60411 Wllntto buy ................................................. l70 · 1HIIntcot ......................................11050 vn aar. ...........................:........................... m • I I \'II'] " 08 Chevy Impala LS. -..;;'~OwnllooiMs~=.;;;,.,_. llgnf blue, 59,000 mloa, ~ • ~ .,., 1 ahd 2 bedroom apia.. . ac;:, \;\1, power eve., ... 1ng, furnished and untur· $10,500 01!0; 03 Harley nllhed. an~ hOUiel 10 . Davldlon Sponottr, gun Pomeroy and M~leport, metal blue, loll of oiflu, locurlty depos« r0<1ulrod, :. ~cAIJ!6 :::o""" · lv.._ & ScfiOOI ttor.e. .......................................................... 110 !nipiOyrnent........................................:.......eooo \ Ill CNZJ:ti.E~ CfJ"' · • . \.l J>\l> YotJ Wtlr n t>A"ICri . f(!J;;; _. v mull bl plcklll ..... wHhln 30 dlyt. !""_"'!!'.._""'!'!'""~ ~!"'"--~-~ In - · CO" Ron Any ·(llctunll . Buty . ,Bee Cleaning Give to a good llome 2 f ~~ Tuz pupplos, 4 F, 1 Evano1-100-1374!1.:111 !hat ll'l not Home• & Off~a. Experi- JWpplea, ..·9· mo old M, uklng liiOO. rudy F ltd cada 11 & referen~a.• bllolM, abcut 8 moa. .old 7/2412009, 304-48HJ8SO ro~':. "mull -'I, plckld up will be time · af 304-1175-3264. S;\l'URilAY rfEl.EVISION (;UII}E ' -------- -- -- --- - - - - · Will ltl<e caro "' the elderly In 'lholr home, 12 yrs eXp. call fromPageBl I .... &found epQt II BordenS3.00/perad Grapl!lcs5CMforsmall $1.00 tor Iaroe AD •11811YHrMI-WWIA==••IIIdltM:'! D J a • laclliii6A • .._.. 1' e j !' . Slloodd llldllde " ' - . . _ FRIDAY T:EI_JEVISION GUIIlE • fourth shutout this season. son and seconf:( since being The Reds were blanked for traded by Pittsburgh to the secOnd time. Atlanta on June 3. Maloney (0-2) also was "It was nice to get some · making his third career stan, · runs,'' McLouth said. "When and he's allowed six hits each you're in an extended slump time. The left-hander allowed · like we' were,. ~ou stan to six runs in 5 2-3 innings. .press. This could help us relax After the stan was delayed a little. We got a great pitch36 minutes by rain, the ing Iietformance. He's tough. Braves grabbed the lead in the call see the ball from my secoiK! on Casey Ko~hman's Iposition in Cj:nter fte)d. He sacrifice fly .. doesn't throw that hard; but Diaz made it 2..0 with a he's un~C!abte.'' · homer to left in the foUrth, his The Braves brolte it open in third of the year and (II'S! since a difee..run sixth. With two April 20. The horner came on . an 0-2 pitch from Mliloney outs, Hanson drove in one run Jhat was supposed to be a fast- with a bases-loaded single and McLouth blooped a twoball away. "It WC8I in," Maloney said. ·. run single to right - giving "That wa bad pitch selection him as many RB!s in one day on my ~.I'm still learning. as he liDd in his previous 14 It wasn'Ahltbad of a~· It Junepmeti. It was the third this just W3SII't dw right pttcb." McLouth added a two-run · year that McLouth had a shot into the right-field seats home run and four RBls in a in the ftfth, his II th this sea- game. Wtlwlln' www.mydlllylribune.com www.lll)'dlllylenlnl;com www.mydlllyreglllter.com \ DIHy Tribune Reds Melge COUnty, OH •• INII 949-2210 ·Racine, OH ~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH Tribute five years ago a short walk "I've seen improvement in from the Reds' Great rnce relations in baseball and American Ball Park, was a in the world, but l've also seen decisive factor in Cincinnati's a decline in race iepresentasuccessful push . lion,'' said Baker, who was a "I feel honored and privi- rookie with the Atlanta Braves leged that my team and mr,. in 1968. "This game will concity were chosen to host this,' ~bute to fixing that, hopefulsaid Dusty Baker, the Reds' ly, along with programs like ftrst black manager. He said RBI (Reviving Baseball in the event .is bringing "guys Inner Cities). Everybody's trythat have been leaders in the ing, but it's not going to hapcivil rights movement· and pen ovc;might:' really.leaders in the world." Solomon noted 'signs of Ali, Aaron and Cosby will progress in the latest report by be honored at a Saturday .tun- Richard Lapchick, director of cheon with Clinton as the the University of Central keynote speaker and Leonard, Florida's Institute for Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Diversity and Ethics in Sports. Gibson and Commissioner Thereportfoundthat J0.2perBud Selig presenting them cent of major leaguers last with baseball's Beacon year were black, the most Awards. since 1995. Frank Robinson , who was Solomon said baseball the major leagues' ftrst black hop!!s to raise the profiles of manager, will throw out the its black players compared to first pitch Saturday night. NBA and NFI,. stars. Another former Reds star and "If you took LeBron James Hall of Farner. Tony Perez, · into a restaurant, ~irtually and Robertson will participate every . kid in the restaurant in ·a round-table discussion would know who he is," Friday at the Fr~edom Center: Solomon said. "You take a Current Reds Brandon Ryan Howard or Jimmy Phillips and Jeny Hairston Jr. Rollins to the same restaurant . and former All-Stars Eric and many Kids would not who · · Davis ai' Harold Reynolds they -:vere ...: .unless you were wtll ~e 1Mt Saturday after- m Philadelphia." · noon in baseball demonstraSolomon said basebatl also · tions and activities called wants to draw attention to its "Wanna Pbiy?," MLB's latest role in civil ri~hts, pointing initiative to revitalize 'black out that Jackte Robinson participation that had been on broke basebaU~s color line in the decline over the past two 1947 in a major step for integration in America. decades. · . gathering information about Clarett'~ request, according to pnsons . spoke; woman JoE lien Culp. · Culp said Claret! is refusing interview requests. Clarett stirred controversy in December 2002 by criticizing Ohio State officials for nor allowing him to fly home to Youngstown for the funeral of a fnend. But oil Jan . 3, 2003, he provided the winning -.u...,-~ ..................... 1011 TAAILEAS.COM 74Q.448-3825 Have ;o:f priced • John Deere lalely? You'll be eurpriaedl CheCk Out our used Inventory · at www.CAREQ.com. COr· michael · Equipment 74(H46.2412 an"L ·6olal & Sorvbt Now Aval&a.ble al C8rml- cf1ael Equtpment �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 19, 2009 Friday,June19,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ri~une- Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED Ohio prosecutor: Keep Clarett in prison . . ' I J. I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio prosecutor is opposing former Ohio State football star Maurice Clareu's request for early release from prison to pursue an NFL career. Clarett says the sooner he can be released, the sooner he can make a comeback, possibly in the NFL. He says he's heard from teams while he's been in prison. But first, Clarett must overcome the objections of County Franklin Prosecutor Ron O'Brien, who says the · former Buckeyes standout hasn't made a strong case to be released so early in his prison term. On Thursday, O'Brien asked Ohio Gov. Ted Clarett 's attom~y. Percy Squire, says his client has an opportunity to play NFL, arena or Canadian professional football if he's released within the neKt few months .. NFL teams have contacted Clarett in prison, but Squire wouldn't identify whicll teams. Squire said that ~llile March doesn't seem that far off, time is crucial for the 25-year-old Clarett. "Whether he is permitted to go in the summer of 2009 versus the summer of 201.0 can make a huge differencc," Squire said. "We're talking ·a matter of months here , but it could have a huge impact on his ability to pursue a livelihood. Waiting a11other year Strickland and the Ohio Parole Board to reject Claretl's April request for an early release. . Clarett was sentenced in September 2006 to serve at lea,st 3 112 years for a holdup outside a Columbus bar and a separate highway cllase earlier that year that ended with poliCJ! finding loaded guns in his SUV. · That means Clarett could be out as early as March, although he would stlll have to spend six months in a halfway house, according to O'Brien's letter to Strickland. Clarett asked the parole board for a pardon, reprieve or commutation of his sentence. could basically eliminate any opportunitY' for him to ever play." The former tailback led the Buckeyes to the 2002 national championship. Clarett 's crimes and behavior after his arrest don't warrant special consideration, O'Brien said. "During the arrest he became combative and began to kick. spit and cuss at the officers in the back of the· transport van." O'Brien said of Clarelt's arrest in August 2006 after a chase . "Those facts do not suggest the kind of condwct that warrants the intervention of Executive clemen cy," he said. The parole board is 'still fromPageBl I . I touchdown against Miami,; giving Ohio State its first: national title in 34 years. •. The (allowing September: he was suspended by the: university for violating; NCAA rules. He later; unsuccessfully challenged• the NFL's eligibility rules. : The Denver Broncos; drafted Clarett in the third; round in 2(_105, but he was; hurt m trammg camp and. cut without playing a: down. ' , • •• • NATIONAL BANK RACINE lo SYU.CUSE ln·One Week With Us DMIIclasS....!;!':!aytritu.o...... REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW . ONLINE . Blending educational . oul!llach with history "dovetails precisely with our overall mission,'' said Paul Bernish, spokesman for the Freedom Center; whose · standing exhibits include a restored 19th century slave pen. The center, whose attendance sagged after its fi!'St year, has a joint promotion with·the Reds' Hall of Fame. ' . •• We've Got ltl Both have Negro Leagues exhibits, while the Reds have . a special exhibit. on Crosley Field , their home when the team integrated, and 'the Freedom Center features .an exhibit on the 1955 bus boycott in Montgomery. Ala. . The Reds and White Sox will wear 1964-style uniforms, 45 years after passage of the Civil Rights Act. : og,;,. H.,., MowY.can how boidtn and oraphlcs ~ addedtovourc•c••lfledod• .l',~ ..m MondaY. thru Friday :00 a.m. to .5 :00 p-~HOWIOWUD .II!DC' k1Ad8 ____ ,...,. ·--·----- ' ' - · - ------- Found small M dpg on BUrke Hart Ln. Cell to ldenllty. 256-e32!! . lpact _..,... tile error end LQat ' ch!lda pa1: .Toy F01< Temor. wMo w/ black flrolln-. not be llobla 10!11 0! ll!pORIN lftUlla from ea... MID. ol on bact< & black Cree~ul~ area. any info please call 740-645·2694 . ....... w.... ,.ooftng lJnc:onaffionallffetlme ~Inlet. Locai rlfer· R- encea furnished. Eotab- NOTICE Bonow $mart Contact the Ohio DIY!Ilion of Financial lnotltuttono Ott~ of Conoumor Atlllirs BEFORE you ref!. nanoe your llome or . oblain a loan, BEWARE of . _ ; . lor any largo · advance pavmeo11 of '"' · or lnsuranct. Cell . the Office of Conaumer Afftaro ·1oll froe al 1-t!68-27e.ootl3 IO learn ~ 1110 mortgage blol<er or tender . 10: propa~y 1• conHd. (Thlo II a public llahed 1975. Call 24 Hrl. . 740-446-01170, Wato'IIICCifi~. aervlce (lnnouncement NOTICE . OHIO VAUEY : : frQtn the Ohk> Valley PUIILISHING . CO. reo· ·....,.__ Pui>Jiolilng Company) .ommondo ihll you : do ..,_ hr.icN ' · but- Wlh people you know,· ancl NOT 10 Hr)d P01 Cromattono. COl monty I!VOUQh tilt 740-446-3745 :::=::: 5 rna" ;:::.::,.,:: lnveltigal· CUrrant , AI' Of. 61212009 I Crystal :555~:::: . I • ·· Pr ef oolona ......._ sponslble for any debt In· . ;rilltNI!D DowN ..., . Waugh bywillCMsloj)her · not be recurrod w. "" 80CIAL81CURITY181 No Foe Unleu Wa Wlnl I·IIM·582·S345 hlvtbMn pll*lnldelt lht GIIHpoHI UI'TIC PUIIPINO end Gallla Co.• OH Mason co. · wv. e•.na . Jockaon, 100-131-t52l l l>tDf'llf . '-"*' y ~ 1 AN ~ . .w . T L, COl.... · . Olllpoll• (Ciretrs CloMc.wr 1l> Homo) Cai1Toclayl7<10-148-4367 1·110().2!4-0482 golnpe,........,........ _..., ,..._ ....,,..,, -==.;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;.,;,;;;,;;;... Fton - -------- ·----- . · ~/ In,._, • 1 BR apt do .. ro holpl· • tat, oome recon11y ,. modeled Cable 1 u ~fly! c;€. 2B~ apt. 8 ml trom Hoi· · if ,-J.···. 00 Wlndtflu. zer. $400 plua· · Cltp. · 134 ·000Ford ml, AC, aU1o, ve SOme utHIUH pel. , look/runs good. Aoklng 740-418·5288 or · • ~- '' £...~ ~~ ::w:w:w:.cJom~tc:•:·c:•m=~= ~ :::::~a~~= ...... .. '",. 55 .,,...,...,.. "" Mil: . Sc:hnauzer pupe, elp, block!ll. black, Urt c,_d, tall, - · ctawa done, $400; Min. Da~hund .pups, . dapple, bleck, rod, ·tat .001, dew dl~, cttwonntd clone, aiiAKC, (7-40)896-1085 ------·-- OH I 01 · Dodgo Dakota 4104 dueled l40-339·9492 n· · · Ollt cab, 4.7L V·8, ' . , $0,000. 740<116-0127 . 1 br. apl. In Pl. Pleasant. clean, oW otrtel parking: Vno ptla 304-675-1386. . ', ''' . ' OBO, nopo1o. 740-992-2218 Tnrcb fr2o ,¥I . J""" ;;;;;..,_;;;;;j;,;;o!io-;;;;;;;;;; $5,500 (740)444-5160 · ~ ~llltf $2150. 7~,4122 or 740-IIM·8130 339 -0838 . 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· · Ch.-y Van -~ · zer Hospna; · on SR 160 95 740 1 chair lift, high 'top, low CIA. < 1.WHl 94 miles, good lhape. Call CONVENIENTLY · .lO· • 740-256-9200 . · CATEO . & AFF-ORD- . Inc v_;, ·•-'- '""'- iiiiiiiiii!iiiili!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,or W. ly Owner For Silt oofa & 2 cf1alrs Slg Yard Selt Allin .or $100.00 . can· Slllnt 12011 Orchard HHI For Sale by Owner: 304-675-1881 Rt 75 Welch lor IIQno. 7.5 acreo mini form, T>l, /IJC, Naacar, toys, hou.. 11 . y11 old, approx. Mllaal-.aaue name br•nd ckJittlnG tor 2200 sq. tt, 3bf 2.5 bath, Jet Alllllllon Motun Baby, teen, men, 80xl20 HoiS8 sam • 10 . womtn, & mise. stalls w/ r1dlno arena. 1 · """lnd, -anlluiH mile from Holzor Hoapl- menla, , andlor omoll , ABLE! houetl Townhcu" lor rsnt. apart· Call • 740.441·1111 for lflPN· . caUon & lnlorma~on. · '· ELLM VIEW APT$ : 2&3BR and ·up, Conlrll · Air, W/0 hookup; tonent . pays tlaclrlc. EHO Elm VIew ·~~.._ Apta. (304)882·..,17 Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptlng apPicatiOna lor . Huge yard June 18 tal. P/cturta on . wo~ng llot.tqr HUD aut> 18, . 1!0, 111m-?, lllw~ www.ORVB.corn 'aldiHd, 1·BR apartment mowe• blcyclta lOOts II 740-441-9531 "' rot the eklerlyldlaebled, 1991 Ford tnri:i<:.' n""' & · caii875-B879 or blk WI whitt on pawa. Bluet · Hound Puppies (740)948-2853 · Ulld , lloullhokl llama, ~ : Will Spede . .W1-1764 lor . Wo have 40720 LAuro! Cllll Rd. . .liiJ ,..- - - " - - - - - - - .- - - - . . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . beautl1uI trt 11\1-. oorid · a. bed 1 1>1111 $2>10· a room - and bath ciOwi>- ... "pupa, F/S Dooltey good & Burlol CLASSIFIED INDEX · 3 melee (5200.00) and pu~o, ~ey6oo m 11 • Muhl foml~ Yard Silo month. 741J.o146-3384 . atall8 11,.1 monilia renl & Llgata ......................................................... 100 "-.-tloMIV.IIt-........:...................... 1000· t - ($260.00) Tnty ~":,r ~~~ •. ~r ':ni ~~ JIN. 111-20 8-t, Grueeer ' depoan. rerersncao ,.. Announoemenla ........................................ aoo ATV ,,,,,,,,,,,,.........................:........... 1005 have haS their ·firot aholl uparole 31J4.117H586 Ln Camp . Conley, 3 bed 2 bal1> now con- qulrecl, No Pela and . llr1hciaf(Annl-ry .................................. 20( lklyciH~ .................................................... 1010 end have - . wormod. ·. . · -.IOOII.croflt atrucllon on +I· 5 acrea cloan. 74().441-0245 Hltppy Acla....................................................2t11' - - -.................................... 1015 are on """"""· Hoi 1\lb Oultot, Top $S25 . monlh. OwnOr II• Loll.A Found ........................................... 215 ClimperiRVa A Tnoltono ...........,.............,.. 1020 • Cal1740-3711-9072 . · Quality, Froe DetMry, Yln:t Sale Juno tll-20 nanco available. Fumlallod Apartment Momory/Tllank You ........................... ,....., .. 220 . [\IOiorcyclla ............ ,_,...............: ............ 1025 !!""""!"-'!"'!-""!""!'!'"~· 8oMt . THd 1llllt. ·8am·1, 3 mi. out Sinclhlll 7~70 . 2M Avo. upatalrs on util> NOIICH ................................ :•••,,...;,,.,,,UI Other .............................., ..... :.................. 10:10 Frso long hllnd M kh· ·· IOI!IIt HIS . Rd on right kids cloltiOO, ties pd. 18R, No Petl, - t o................ .,.;,.,...,.......,.,• .;.,_,,,l30 want to buy ...... ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,, ..,;.lOSS ens. .. 1 gf111', 1 blk. -• . · J lkdJ Both HUD Galllpollo. 446-9523 Wont.d ....................................... ,............- .. 23l AUiolnoll,.. ...... , .........., ...,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,... 2000 Hoiiii!Yc warmed, lmtor W• To Ivy homo•!Onljt99.!omoh .!~ll NOW LEASiiiiB Jordon . lleMcea ........................................................ 300 Alilo -1/L..H ............... ;,,.,................ aoos trained. 387-7574 or dwt~.U -. 01 " r.r "'" Laoomg, 2 & 3BR Avou. . Appliance &lrvlce-............... ~...................... 302 A\llol ...................................... ,..... ;....., ....... 2010 want to b•ru aand ftlltr ,-~ 416-oo1o Al!lomollva ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ...................... 304 ct-lciMIIQuoa ....................................... :IOI5 ,•• _ _.'146" T«<l 4ble No POll. Tenant 4 Building Mololtoto .,................................·.. ,:101 COmmerctllllndualflat .............................. aoao FrH 10 good home te· for , a. 2 round. pool. . Responalble lor Rent & Bualnut................ , .•• ,...........~....................:IOI - a AocooooriH..... :................~ ..........2025 mal yed Lab ml• 304·878·2570 3 Bedroom 1 bath. family Electric 30«174-0023 or . has8 ~ aho ' room county 8Chool. ,30«1:;:;:;1~7;;;9911;;,:;6!!'""'!!"'!~ Clitortng....................................................... 310 . Jlporta Uttttty ..........................................;... 2030 1 11 Chlld!Eidotly c.......................................... 312 Trucko......................................................... :ll)35 a It Allooiule Top OoHar • ~I· $72 oo0 '416,4~ or " compuNra ............................ _ ..............., ... 314 Uultty Tnol._, ...,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ..., ..... ao40 304·576-2527. ver/gold ,.;no, any coli fl46 .4634 . N~ 38R PI, Qa!lpollo Connctora.... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,... 311 .......... :................................................. 2045 Fret to good home lree IOK/14K/18K gold jew- "97' Selom 26' camper . City Pan. Fum. . WID, ~ngor ·mrx JWPP~• 2 elry, ·donltl gol~. Pre for ule $5000 01!0. LeGrande Blvd. 38R aome utll. Incl. No Pott . . Do"'ootlca/Jonltorlol:........................, .... ,... a11 Went 10 buy .,,,,,,,.,,,,........................... 2050 Elect~cel ...................... ;: ...................; ........ ,310 EaW. Sotea ..................................... 3000 monlht ~1<1. tll35 ..us curtoney, 446-2448 or &45-4383 brlcl<, hardwood ttooro, $595/mo. 740-591·5174 Flnanclal ..................................................-.312 . Cotnolltry Pt..........., ............ - .................. 31105 · · proolhnlnt ..... dla· FR, 2 11JH baths, central 1 bedroom apartmenl In HocHh ...........................................................Com""'"'lot ................................................ 3010 mondo, MTS Coin Shcp. . air, 10X14 metal build- Qalllpollo. $300 • utile Hooting a COotlng ......................................UI -..mtntuma,;..........;...................,, ....... 3015 ·151 2nd A -. Gall> Futell campor hoo':,",t.~ I~, 5 mtni !rom town, !lot. Call441·7960 HarMimpt'Ovomenta 330 Pot Sale by 0Wnor.....................................3020 vo 118111ng $27~"-'"' tnlioranco .....................................................311 ""-for Soto ..............- .......,................. 3025 polio. 446-2842 c au .lor ' more Info.· S95,000. 740-708-!858 Mldd1IVfAI ·-rt 1 & 2 br •-• . • """' Lllwn Sarvic>o,,J,,,:,,..,......-. ....................ast. Lllnd (AI:raogo) ...............- ... ,..;,......,......... 30:10 V-' LL. 740-367·n55 3 ~ 1 1>1 1 lr.i atory n~llod apt., no poll, dep : llulllclllonctlllramo..............................- ... aM ·Lola ,,_,,,,,,,..............................................3031 "'!!'1'1"'....~. .'111~ · -· , · · & m required . CIIINI1' Sanilcoo......................- .............., . -' Wl;nt to lluy............- ........,,,_,,,........,....:11040 '!" ~------ ca'f)(Jrl, ..,. k>t if1. (7401992.0t65 , l'lumbtngll!-1 ..... - ..........., ...,.-.._.,__ "-' "-nnl!o................................... uoo 3 Fomlly 'ftlrd Sale .Fn IIY ciOOOd, opp~~oncos 1n- ~-:Ill.~~~"!'"'"'!-lonol llofvl-.........,,_,,.,,,,.... 142 ..11r31:10ft111Townhouno ........................ :t305 ""Ei;.;R nntoiTt 19 & Sal 2C 9-5 Rein or SeMc>e at Carml<hael CIOOOd, lSI 11oor laundry New Haven 1 Ill. fur· llapatra ......; ............................,.....................344 • c,mmorclal ............... ,.. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,3510 Kl B~ILT, Shine. Baby lltma home T~alle,. room. call 740-767·1100 nllhecl apt. no pate, dep, · Roollng ....................................................... 3441 Condomlnlume,,,,,.,,;,,,,,,,,............ 3515 . VALLEY HORSetUVE- lnt .Amtrlcana llama EMI 740-446-3825 or 740-949-2"l)9 leave & ref, r0<1ulrod, , STOCK TRAtLl;RS. lltms new treadmill ma11. (740)992·0165 Socutlty .............................................,;,...... 348 Hou- for llont ....................................... 3520 ToJC/Accoun11ng·........................................... 3SO Lond (Acrugo) .......................................... 3625 lOAD M•v EOUIP ~o c~•·· all olzoo R s.•~ 81 C I '!NWII!Ente1111tnment.................................. 362 ~ ....................................................... 3535 ~ • ~""" ~v ..~. ¥"' · 1SR 11Jmlshe<l Apt. Pt, , Flncnctcl .......................................................400 W.ntto Ront .............................................. 3S40 MENT TRAILERS, ~anQe• rims mower · lolo Chat! Tr1illt11 3br. rench on 1 acre, 5. Pleosont. . Upola!rl ciHn,, Financial Sarvlceo ......................, ............... 405 Mlnllfacturad Houolng ..... , ...................... 4000 CARGO EXPRESS & mora. 2110 Formvlew Rd 74Q.448.3825 · mlnuteo from Pt.Pieas- No Pelt, an uu- pel. 1 , Insurance ............ , ......... , ..._,, ,,................ 410 Lola .............................................................4005 HOMESTE~DER 0 Bob Evana farm ant .ll!dntl $121,000 ftllh rent • dep. 304- : Money to Lllnd,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..415 . M!>vera ..., ................, ............................, ....4010 CAAGOIOONCESSION . M"'orqclu 304-675·2008. ·, ,. 67 5-?49!1 Educallon..... ,............................................,..- Ronloll ....................................................... -4015 . TRAILERS. B+W Qorago Sale 1640 Gro· . ~~~·~~~,_ lutt-•trocto Sct-I ............ :..~........... W ........................................................,,....4020 GOOSENECK . FLATBED lllm School Rd. F~ & 3 90 Tral-. 4 Bed; <2 ~I Onfy llltncl View Motel 1118 inWuciiOn • Tnolnlng .........., ................, .. S10 loipptloa...................., ............................... 4025 $3899. VIeW OUR EN· Sit, Billy, hoUIIhokl good conc1111on. I4SO. $25,000. lor llallnga VICincial •. $35.~ ; ~ . .........................................................111 Wlntto8uy ...... ~ ........................................ .c)30 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· lterns.Aa.lnorlhlne. ~~6~38 ~t«R018 7~ · • - o l ............................- .."--··-..· - llioorl Property ... , ........... , ...........~ ....:••_. ...IOOO TORY AT Antmata ... - .......................................""'"""- .Proporty for ute ........................... 5025 WWW.CARMICHAEL· Animo! !lupptloo .........,................... - ......... 105 Property tor toni ........................... 11050 ,;.,:0 m. Aocountlng/Finonclll ......................:.........8002 Peto...............................................................l20 Adrnl~llllratl..,..rolalolon81.....................6004 . w.nt1o buy ..._.. , ......................................... l25 Cullte<IC!o<k .............................................IOOI Agrtcutturo ..........., ...................................... 700 Cllttd/Etdorly Clira ...................,...........- .... 1001 Fatm Equtprnent .. - ...................,.... ,;........... 705· Clerkal .................- ...............:................. 6010 Gordon & Produ~....................................... 710 Conatructlon .................................... ,_,,.,6012 Hoy, Food, - · Grein ...............,.......... , ... 715 Dollvery ................- ..... ,_,.,...... 6014 · Hunting & Laona .......................................:... 720 Educetton..................................................6011 W.nt to buy ........................................ ,,,_,.726 E...,_! Ptumblng ..................................6011 Ll-tock......................................................l15 Merchandi .................................................. IOO -A En-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . lft\PIOjAUW ...........................................I020 Antlquea..............:..;.......~ ...........- ..- ............ ..-a Ills: lllllm•llt.:;.._,..._,.;., ....,............;.............eoa AppHa~......................... .........- .........-..-,.110 '-d IMUI.D tl .~•.;... ........~··.. ""'""''"""""'"'1024 Auottona.................................·...... ;........ ;...... l11-.' Qowanllllllftl a Feidltal JOba ....................eo21 8a11111ln SaMmsnl ...................................... tt,lp- - 1 . , , , ,:.. ,.....................1021 COII!Ctlbtea .................................................. l26 LA1w 6030 , Computera ................................................... 830 Mll~c ..............................IOSI lqu~.................._ ..,...;._.,,_ .. ,tM • aasn•ollluperyt.-y .....,................. ,IQ3jl Filii "Mizrllete.~:...................................... ~ ..... l40 .......a ..................................................8038 Fuel 011 CoaWiood'Qaa ............................ MS -lcet ..................,.:; .............................. I038 Fumnura ...................................................... 850 -cct .......:............................................. 6040 HabbyJHunt a Spor1 .................................... 1155 Pott-nrnoonmpora- ............................. eou Klcl'l Cotnor................................................. IIO -uranta ............................................... Mt-llanoouo ............................................. ll5 Sa1H ........................................................... 60411 Wllntto buy ................................................. l70 · 1HIIntcot ......................................11050 vn aar. ...........................:........................... m • I I \'II'] " 08 Chevy Impala LS. -..;;'~OwnllooiMs~=.;;;,.,_. llgnf blue, 59,000 mloa, ~ • ~ .,., 1 ahd 2 bedroom apia.. . ac;:, \;\1, power eve., ... 1ng, furnished and untur· $10,500 01!0; 03 Harley nllhed. an~ hOUiel 10 . Davldlon Sponottr, gun Pomeroy and M~leport, metal blue, loll of oiflu, locurlty depos« r0<1ulrod, :. ~cAIJ!6 :::o""" · lv.._ & ScfiOOI ttor.e. .......................................................... 110 !nipiOyrnent........................................:.......eooo \ Ill CNZJ:ti.E~ CfJ"' · • . \.l J>\l> YotJ Wtlr n t>A"ICri . f(!J;;; _. v mull bl plcklll ..... wHhln 30 dlyt. !""_"'!!'.._""'!'!'""~ ~!"'"--~-~ In - · CO" Ron Any ·(llctunll . Buty . ,Bee Cleaning Give to a good llome 2 f ~~ Tuz pupplos, 4 F, 1 Evano1-100-1374!1.:111 !hat ll'l not Home• & Off~a. Experi- JWpplea, ..·9· mo old M, uklng liiOO. rudy F ltd cada 11 & referen~a.• bllolM, abcut 8 moa. .old 7/2412009, 304-48HJ8SO ro~':. "mull -'I, plckld up will be time · af 304-1175-3264. S;\l'URilAY rfEl.EVISION (;UII}E ' -------- -- -- --- - - - - · Will ltl<e caro "' the elderly In 'lholr home, 12 yrs eXp. call fromPageBl I .... &found epQt II BordenS3.00/perad Grapl!lcs5CMforsmall $1.00 tor Iaroe AD •11811YHrMI-WWIA==••IIIdltM:'! D J a • laclliii6A • .._.. 1' e j !' . Slloodd llldllde " ' - . . _ FRIDAY T:EI_JEVISION GUIIlE • fourth shutout this season. son and seconf:( since being The Reds were blanked for traded by Pittsburgh to the secOnd time. Atlanta on June 3. Maloney (0-2) also was "It was nice to get some · making his third career stan, · runs,'' McLouth said. "When and he's allowed six hits each you're in an extended slump time. The left-hander allowed · like we' were,. ~ou stan to six runs in 5 2-3 innings. .press. This could help us relax After the stan was delayed a little. We got a great pitch36 minutes by rain, the ing Iietformance. He's tough. Braves grabbed the lead in the call see the ball from my secoiK! on Casey Ko~hman's Iposition in Cj:nter fte)d. He sacrifice fly .. doesn't throw that hard; but Diaz made it 2..0 with a he's un~C!abte.'' · homer to left in the foUrth, his The Braves brolte it open in third of the year and (II'S! since a difee..run sixth. With two April 20. The horner came on . an 0-2 pitch from Mliloney outs, Hanson drove in one run Jhat was supposed to be a fast- with a bases-loaded single and McLouth blooped a twoball away. "It WC8I in," Maloney said. ·. run single to right - giving "That wa bad pitch selection him as many RB!s in one day on my ~.I'm still learning. as he liDd in his previous 14 It wasn'Ahltbad of a~· It Junepmeti. It was the third this just W3SII't dw right pttcb." McLouth added a two-run · year that McLouth had a shot into the right-field seats home run and four RBls in a in the ftfth, his II th this sea- game. Wtlwlln' www.mydlllylribune.com www.lll)'dlllylenlnl;com www.mydlllyreglllter.com \ DIHy Tribune Reds Melge COUnty, OH •• INII 949-2210 ·Racine, OH ~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH Tribute five years ago a short walk "I've seen improvement in from the Reds' Great rnce relations in baseball and American Ball Park, was a in the world, but l've also seen decisive factor in Cincinnati's a decline in race iepresentasuccessful push . lion,'' said Baker, who was a "I feel honored and privi- rookie with the Atlanta Braves leged that my team and mr,. in 1968. "This game will concity were chosen to host this,' ~bute to fixing that, hopefulsaid Dusty Baker, the Reds' ly, along with programs like ftrst black manager. He said RBI (Reviving Baseball in the event .is bringing "guys Inner Cities). Everybody's trythat have been leaders in the ing, but it's not going to hapcivil rights movement· and pen ovc;might:' really.leaders in the world." Solomon noted 'signs of Ali, Aaron and Cosby will progress in the latest report by be honored at a Saturday .tun- Richard Lapchick, director of cheon with Clinton as the the University of Central keynote speaker and Leonard, Florida's Institute for Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Diversity and Ethics in Sports. Gibson and Commissioner Thereportfoundthat J0.2perBud Selig presenting them cent of major leaguers last with baseball's Beacon year were black, the most Awards. since 1995. Frank Robinson , who was Solomon said baseball the major leagues' ftrst black hop!!s to raise the profiles of manager, will throw out the its black players compared to first pitch Saturday night. NBA and NFI,. stars. Another former Reds star and "If you took LeBron James Hall of Farner. Tony Perez, · into a restaurant, ~irtually and Robertson will participate every . kid in the restaurant in ·a round-table discussion would know who he is," Friday at the Fr~edom Center: Solomon said. "You take a Current Reds Brandon Ryan Howard or Jimmy Phillips and Jeny Hairston Jr. Rollins to the same restaurant . and former All-Stars Eric and many Kids would not who · · Davis ai' Harold Reynolds they -:vere ...: .unless you were wtll ~e 1Mt Saturday after- m Philadelphia." · noon in baseball demonstraSolomon said basebatl also · tions and activities called wants to draw attention to its "Wanna Pbiy?," MLB's latest role in civil ri~hts, pointing initiative to revitalize 'black out that Jackte Robinson participation that had been on broke basebaU~s color line in the decline over the past two 1947 in a major step for integration in America. decades. · . gathering information about Clarett'~ request, according to pnsons . spoke; woman JoE lien Culp. · Culp said Claret! is refusing interview requests. Clarett stirred controversy in December 2002 by criticizing Ohio State officials for nor allowing him to fly home to Youngstown for the funeral of a fnend. But oil Jan . 3, 2003, he provided the winning -.u...,-~ ..................... 1011 TAAILEAS.COM 74Q.448-3825 Have ;o:f priced • John Deere lalely? You'll be eurpriaedl CheCk Out our used Inventory · at www.CAREQ.com. COr· michael · Equipment 74(H46.2412 an"L ·6olal & Sorvbt Now Aval&a.ble al C8rml- cf1ael Equtpment �I I www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~,ono TawMa,... f··~J~ 1 r>lr' • Friday; June 19, 2009 :Friday, June 19, 2009 Holp Wan!M. General ' www.mydallysentlnel.com OOP The Daily Sentinel •Page 87 NEA Crotlword Puzzle BRIDGE .._, ACROSS Phillip Alder YOUNG'S ( nrpc nt ('f ServiC\' . 42 rul yolc lilt 1 CMihlre 44 Slide llghl Cit, flrully · 47 Dtllgner · 5 Wapiti llbtl 8 FOOd 4& Coller 12 Minute BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Olllo c-merctaJ• .. Rooidentlal ( • Free l!.ttlmaltl (740) 99%-5009 Custom Home BuHding Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair · www.bankla::db~m CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 13 . 14 15 North • • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, , Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions t 8 72 K Q 10 9 KQ87 • 95 West . • J 10 9 :. A8 3. · • 52 • Local Contractor A 10 8 3 2 South 740-367-11544 • omount Luou · 52 Napoleon'• lll..d 53 121ft. oz. 54 Profit welcome Dtx1lrlly l!lln fOld 1- 55 Romenc.. 56 Any_,.., 17 Holt57 Ullin 101 llllldng 10011 word 18 Camefkln 20 Mural bN1 DOWN 22 Dtpollt Q 6 53 1 6 52 8. 3 KJ. • • • • 50 lbeln 16 Palt Eaat-t . A' K. ' .t A JtJ 10 740·367-11536 IUpPOI'I ~ 30 Dltlol~ll fellow 31 Com brucl • Q 7 64 JvTIIIWII .i S&L Trucking Dealer. South e••• :: ........... Dump Truck · . Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal, Compos!. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy tNT 142·0012 i ; FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-3220 Do not be greedy; :Ttl~ IB·tiOl.~ COli~SE 16 TO Ttl~ L~fT ANI> A..~-tiOL~ COll~6~ ·16 TO Ttl~ ~tGtiT ··· vltiiC~ ·l>o YOlJ . Dally Specials ; Sming Breti/ifast. : Open 7 days a week ~ ' HOtorJD·Y, SAMANTHY ,JANE !! YOU LOOK PURTY AS A SPOTTED HOG · AN' SMELL A WHOLE LOT . BETTER! 2& Atnolr •ubi . oct 43C:'!t 45'Tuol<ed lilt NBA · Actra$a Deborah Keo said, 'I think !hat n a woman haan1 mot !he right man by the time she's 24, ·8111! may be lucky.' Does she mean ~ the later a woman meets' Mr. Right, the more likely the m~;~r­ nage ~ill surviva? Or does she ,ihlnk women dO better not to gel married? Whichever, there is anatural reaction for all of ue to aaeumelhalwe will be lucky. But not hardened bridge playero, who know that deapHe whal !he percentage tables aay, bad ~reake ahould be aseumed. For exa"'4'1e, take the West carde !n thil d8at. You are on lead agalhst three nolrump. What would you sel~ . North usea Staym~n. then, knowl"l hie lido·hU llii&Jt 25 QOrllblned hl~h-card pointe, jumpo to game OllpotHI i 15·17 no-trump. You should toad the club lhrla, fourth· hlgheot from your longall ~ ·ttrongeot. Thall des has bean arouncftor 200 years tor gOOd reason. Yo<i partntr.wJni with hla king and ,.rvmattte ~ Souin tot; .THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740.247·20.19 ,..Et-WO'< '<OVI<:. ~L.Et!'OIIE.fl. Cell: 740-416-5047 email: Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe . . :. .• • . , . · :-:, loColi Denver QB 41 Shrlner't hll beat the <:o..tract . WANT TO PLAY1 :; (t;,.. ~ . . fVt, • .• 4 Nat't .,I mil 46 DIVI't 27 lllld explollve L':r':ur Opening lead: ?? NEW OWNER$ NEWMENU l 25 SkYlight y.8 Open 28 Jomea melody 34 Fllhlng ,... . Bond't 47 Blodaan 35 llolown • 7 Honohoo ·. , school Diona 8 Come lo en 29 Nlaht llltlra 49 36 Ear part end 31 Bullelln ofconllnt 37 Chinn 9 Gototo lhe board 51 Dlllgom 39 "Hoylltckl" . left 1 notlcea l-et painter 10 FHml port 33 Convened 40 It, lo FritZ 11 !fn11ld of 35 Poril West ·North Eul Pass Pasa · 2 • Pass 3NT All pus 21 3 "- cotl you" 39 OUoa payer, for lhDrl 41 Tole 42 Mtlric dllughlor 5 Longllmo 32 Bock.fence Vulnerable: Botb South _,. 380rnamenltl 19 Actrltl - Will 23 Dlnerelllplt 1 Brtol 21 Goel 24 KennH'e . ortglgtmont republic collllguo 2 Mlll<e turbid 24 Blow it l7 Brldgt · Fr.. Eetlmatae Anowtr to P - o f'ua1f 36 Cough drop CELEBRITY CIPHER ~.:~wl!hlheloorondlhf~~·w..t. • · .· by Lull C8J11pol 0 . If you ~ie ~~ p8rtf'!,ot ~qliiv6 I third.: .~:t · ,~ .-~· .~~~;rw;:J:~"j..rrr~:~~-~· PHI IIIII preil!ll. club and y<~u can btal.lhe .caotiaCI by ;, · •t"": roo.toe~" ooqullo J two .trtcka Con1 be graectt. ·OVtrtake • · · . · · ' · . ·. . · . ,..m'tJU~Ti:O.~O ;~.IJT--., . PI'IM~l~ekw!lhyour;taondconiln- , IU~ ·,'.?EVi!. EK ~V . ~AKU APU LV ~---, .....'""'"""' .. 'l'"-1, .·,·""'~'""""'" ....., . iC»tiC.l-IT, ~ ... · ue.' ldih.re 10(orelghl). Then. ,""'~ !IOOiater.playe a heart, grab !halriGk with Your IIC!''and take your remali)l'ng club , tricks. Your aide collects one heM and .. loUrc!ullstordownono. , •. . NotewhathawtnanyouplayloWIJrldtr partner's club Jack. He hU to shift, ani! . declarer v.lll <:almly drive out YOtll heart. ice, You can no longer slop .Soylli Iron! taking nine trtcb. · TPI•'ja,M •R.X.•TZ H UP N.• HZ 'UV .. · .•,, •·..,: \":· · ., . AP U • v E x , 11 E G • H ; , . i :11'. ,,.,:1'':11.,,•.'k: ~;·•:• .ic.·· '>•i , · J 'U.·v:'A'u I:U·.YU, v E ,x B A II A N_W .. L. v , '· \ .~ · ·' W S A· K U .,,. · · .'tr E L II U Y X A N U .. "lfe really e•kileasler.to.wrile aboul thin!l8thal are · hear how happy you ere?' • Lyle Lovoft ..... ;. -':. ·(· . I . . WOlD •' J&L Construction • VInyl Sldtnfl • Replacement . ~ard of Thankl Wind OWl ..... • AOOIIng Victpt uRig" Counts • Deckl Family would like to 'I:hank everyone for their cards ,flowers, donations, thoughts and prayers. · Let's not forget today would be Victor's 55th birthday. He woUld want all l'f us to celebrate it ani/ have a good time. His wife Kat~ &family 1G8ZHS590AZ290439 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and 10 withdraw the above collateral prior to. sale. Further, The Farm· ers Bank and Savings Company rosarves the right to rejact any or all • Pole Buildings (740) 74l·2563 ..........................J • Room AddHiona · $10 per lb Cash only Owntt: Pmr is.requlred in advance Jeme~K-11 Shipments arrive c-Jery 74 ·2332 ·~to olltnt.liYt·up .io Guttering · TELL HIM IIOW TJ.IE FReNCH TOAST IS TilE WltON6THICKNI!:S~ •. Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, G\~Mrs lnsul!ld & 8ondiJd . 74().653·9657 bids submlited. The above described col· lateral will be sold "as is· where is~, with no expressed or implied warranly given. For tunher lntol1!lltlon, or lor an appoinlment to inSpect collateral, prior to sale data cootact Cyndia or Ken at992·2136. (6) 17, 1819 ~ Plat:o an online ad Co111merclal ·& Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & • Londsalping WE ALL HAVE ONLVSO !MilY S.th Carleton (748) 517-5432 Jeff Stelbem . STO~lES IN US. t/ t/ t/ t/ ~ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 .great packages to choose from I •New Homes • Garases • Complete Remodeling 740-991-6971 Stop&CIJmpore SO, PLEASE. COW. IF • IT EVER SEEMS LIKE WE'VE BEEN DOWN 50/tE. PATH liEF~ .IJ5T STOP A4E. BEFORE L .-.:;...._ _.._.....__.........._ .,.; ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 - . Even thcMql you m~t tee! YQUr IMthoda .,. ftght on tM marie lnd btntr tnan ...._.._'8, bowlaoonc>ughtolioton to anothar's ~tiona. You can always 1~m ~.; Oft'. . CAPRICOAN (~ 22.Jon. 19) .., f!ec::e,•ete you .,. l!ql'f to pMform merttlil . __ , 1. _ . . _...._ . ._.;;..._ _ _......_ _... doWn - problema ot lhll 'world might be stimula1· 1ng, but jOU cwkl'also.,.. 11a _ , · ... lOng . . ,...... not ~lat. you'll bo doi1g ... - . big tavor. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 201 - Smoll arnounm hive • way ~ c;ompounding Into SQmethtng much ~- Engage, in tmellldlldl .... and you WiJ .... !heM ---byday'o- Ref'e ,.•ns Available! SOUPTONUTZ Call Gary Staiuey ® 740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Met.. & Shlngle Roofs, New Homes, Sldi"', o.ds, Batbroona Remodeling. Li<enstd & '--1 ,', , ' , 1 , I " ' 11 , J .,. , I "'' with • frilncl Who hU be6n doing IOmtJ l::~~=••ble Rates •Plumbing _ __ ·eolor 00111_ hosilato to poofonn diotult>ing - I•P'rom,pt and Quality •Polelllms IOiwi<1ll ... ... a n -·"> -1011'....... your mcnil' -Shln&loRoofs Factory 12 Gauge • friend •"" tunttieearise. ARIES (Moldl 21<Apit119)- - Trimming & Removal •Eledriall """'*" aiWOyo me 11t11o, """""""' """"" thol Stanley • SldiDI' VInyl ,_...,_ ....,.,_ 1M - - . g l(>r . . and stick to exe~Cia!og the mind inl-.d. · AQUAAIU,S (Jan. 20-Feb.19)- SlttiniJ smoltki>G inQ - Replaccmenl Wlndowsaad VInyl Siding Speclalbts, LTD (740) 742·2563 Who<> SMm to mean so much and mMe a-... lnsumt ~ Doc:b • Addllions www~mydailysentinel.com your intaraats, of a btithe spirit who thinks lika·-you and wants to have tun, PlS(:ES (Fob. 20-Ma'~i' 20) - •R Ia David Lewis : 741112-1171 move along al a staady pace, LIBRA (Sept~. 23)- When...,. . c!o~.. """ ............ , - · INhoihor !hey ar. business usodllel or frlendl, do """" lltlenlnltlhon tolkillg and you'» leam a flw things that could advance. SCORPIO (Oct ••·Nov. 22) - ,.._____,!""'____.....;.., l9 Yean Ell~oorll:n<e Windows •l\1etal e Daily Sentinel chil<:hot. • '. VIRGO (Aug, ZWlept. 22)- E""" nvic- ft!ted, don't be bashlut about ~ ~r thoughts and suggestiOns. You aM ~ally good ot way0 ond....,. lor t..apiDg to aort out the prabiM!a of oth- ~j G . A Do-it-yourself classified ads · Save' time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. • and BOY Free Estimates Lawn Mollilellll....,l Sbee1 . ' Residential Transmissions • .Benefit Shoot for Oscar Maynard June 21st- Noon LAWN CARE Power Washing ;· KAr r hopefully .. ·-.· , 1-r-j.·n""Tj,.,...,r, .,...,-r:lar-1 O Co~ illo ch.;lcle quoted . .J. · • • • • • by &II PRINl NUMB!R(D Riling In the mlalng wcrdi vou develop !TOn) lhlp No. 3 boi..N. oil 1M . y&rda, dOtl'l be disma~. You ... IT'Ilk· · lng .progrtss ~ wiN get to ...... you want lo go as lang aa you continue to <:: I I'II'M'INr- EDGE • Aftenmuket N~jAJ tnciOrpo,.toi:Jin of - tort. are rm)8SUred In Inches Instead of NowSelling: • Foro & Moton:rat\ Placo a newspaper ad - I thtlr·tfutt. .. LEO (Joly 23-Aug. ·22) - Aaaodatlng . poroonowhl> • .., ,.._.., compon· .· Ions will yield """'Y worm~·· · Bot·~ - i m - i , ' ..... coutd·bt A fBmous modo! once said, "The beauty .is that k speaks to ypur heart and or.._ sensitive and trultWOrttly, peopr. .,. likely 19 tell ·you thlOQI, thtly wouldn't H&H 4 ,. - GEUINI (May 2t>Juno 20) "- flo carolul . what you aay, b&Cau11e people eM listenIng mott cMth.tlty lhln you rulfzp .and wm take to tleart every 1ytlab+l utttred. Chooae your word& carefUlly. CANCER (J~a 21.July 22)- hc.u·.. · vou're perceived u , someone .Who Ia •Garage• ~...,,..-tlioi"f PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE; i~ hereby given that on' Saturday, June 20, 20091110:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Sav· ings Company Is selling tor cash in hand or certl· lied check the ftlllowing collateral: 1994 Satum SL 1 ond ·;:,;;:~~·'wtri and rep!&* by ht*tthy. compatlbll I v:tl lHTERS IN SQUARES _o..:~:::.!~l~~Rt~tRl;..;.·E_'0,..~RI_._. I I ·1 I I I ·SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 6118109 Walker - Lunge,.. Exult.;. Tawdry- ETERNAL "Written laws may perish," the lectuter told the audience, "but the unwritten laws are ETERNAL." ARLO &JANIS �I I www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~,ono TawMa,... f··~J~ 1 r>lr' • Friday; June 19, 2009 :Friday, June 19, 2009 Holp Wan!M. General ' www.mydallysentlnel.com OOP The Daily Sentinel •Page 87 NEA Crotlword Puzzle BRIDGE .._, ACROSS Phillip Alder YOUNG'S ( nrpc nt ('f ServiC\' . 42 rul yolc lilt 1 CMihlre 44 Slide llghl Cit, flrully · 47 Dtllgner · 5 Wapiti llbtl 8 FOOd 4& Coller 12 Minute BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Olllo c-merctaJ• .. Rooidentlal ( • Free l!.ttlmaltl (740) 99%-5009 Custom Home BuHding Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair · www.bankla::db~m CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 13 . 14 15 North • • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, , Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions t 8 72 K Q 10 9 KQ87 • 95 West . • J 10 9 :. A8 3. · • 52 • Local Contractor A 10 8 3 2 South 740-367-11544 • omount Luou · 52 Napoleon'• lll..d 53 121ft. oz. 54 Profit welcome Dtx1lrlly l!lln fOld 1- 55 Romenc.. 56 Any_,.., 17 Holt57 Ullin 101 llllldng 10011 word 18 Camefkln 20 Mural bN1 DOWN 22 Dtpollt Q 6 53 1 6 52 8. 3 KJ. • • • • 50 lbeln 16 Palt Eaat-t . A' K. ' .t A JtJ 10 740·367-11536 IUpPOI'I ~ 30 Dltlol~ll fellow 31 Com brucl • Q 7 64 JvTIIIWII .i S&L Trucking Dealer. South e••• :: ........... Dump Truck · . Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal, Compos!. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy tNT 142·0012 i ; FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-3220 Do not be greedy; :Ttl~ IB·tiOl.~ COli~SE 16 TO Ttl~ L~fT ANI> A..~-tiOL~ COll~6~ ·16 TO Ttl~ ~tGtiT ··· vltiiC~ ·l>o YOlJ . Dally Specials ; Sming Breti/ifast. : Open 7 days a week ~ ' HOtorJD·Y, SAMANTHY ,JANE !! YOU LOOK PURTY AS A SPOTTED HOG · AN' SMELL A WHOLE LOT . BETTER! 2& Atnolr •ubi . oct 43C:'!t 45'Tuol<ed lilt NBA · Actra$a Deborah Keo said, 'I think !hat n a woman haan1 mot !he right man by the time she's 24, ·8111! may be lucky.' Does she mean ~ the later a woman meets' Mr. Right, the more likely the m~;~r­ nage ~ill surviva? Or does she ,ihlnk women dO better not to gel married? Whichever, there is anatural reaction for all of ue to aaeumelhalwe will be lucky. But not hardened bridge playero, who know that deapHe whal !he percentage tables aay, bad ~reake ahould be aseumed. For exa"'4'1e, take the West carde !n thil d8at. You are on lead agalhst three nolrump. What would you sel~ . North usea Staym~n. then, knowl"l hie lido·hU llii&Jt 25 QOrllblned hl~h-card pointe, jumpo to game OllpotHI i 15·17 no-trump. You should toad the club lhrla, fourth· hlgheot from your longall ~ ·ttrongeot. Thall des has bean arouncftor 200 years tor gOOd reason. Yo<i partntr.wJni with hla king and ,.rvmattte ~ Souin tot; .THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740.247·20.19 ,..Et-WO'< '<OVI<:. ~L.Et!'OIIE.fl. Cell: 740-416-5047 email: Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe . . :. .• • . , . · :-:, loColi Denver QB 41 Shrlner't hll beat the <:o..tract . WANT TO PLAY1 :; (t;,.. ~ . . fVt, • .• 4 Nat't .,I mil 46 DIVI't 27 lllld explollve L':r':ur Opening lead: ?? NEW OWNER$ NEWMENU l 25 SkYlight y.8 Open 28 Jomea melody 34 Fllhlng ,... . Bond't 47 Blodaan 35 llolown • 7 Honohoo ·. , school Diona 8 Come lo en 29 Nlaht llltlra 49 36 Ear part end 31 Bullelln ofconllnt 37 Chinn 9 Gototo lhe board 51 Dlllgom 39 "Hoylltckl" . left 1 notlcea l-et painter 10 FHml port 33 Convened 40 It, lo FritZ 11 !fn11ld of 35 Poril West ·North Eul Pass Pasa · 2 • Pass 3NT All pus 21 3 "- cotl you" 39 OUoa payer, for lhDrl 41 Tole 42 Mtlric dllughlor 5 Longllmo 32 Bock.fence Vulnerable: Botb South _,. 380rnamenltl 19 Actrltl - Will 23 Dlnerelllplt 1 Brtol 21 Goel 24 KennH'e . ortglgtmont republic collllguo 2 Mlll<e turbid 24 Blow it l7 Brldgt · Fr.. Eetlmatae Anowtr to P - o f'ua1f 36 Cough drop CELEBRITY CIPHER ~.:~wl!hlheloorondlhf~~·w..t. • · .· by Lull C8J11pol 0 . If you ~ie ~~ p8rtf'!,ot ~qliiv6 I third.: .~:t · ,~ .-~· .~~~;rw;:J:~"j..rrr~:~~-~· PHI IIIII preil!ll. club and y<~u can btal.lhe .caotiaCI by ;, · •t"": roo.toe~" ooqullo J two .trtcka Con1 be graectt. ·OVtrtake • · · . · · ' · . ·. . · . ,..m'tJU~Ti:O.~O ;~.IJT--., . PI'IM~l~ekw!lhyour;taondconiln- , IU~ ·,'.?EVi!. EK ~V . ~AKU APU LV ~---, .....'""'"""' .. 'l'"-1, .·,·""'~'""""'" ....., . iC»tiC.l-IT, ~ ... · ue.' ldih.re 10(orelghl). Then. ,""'~ !IOOiater.playe a heart, grab !halriGk with Your IIC!''and take your remali)l'ng club , tricks. Your aide collects one heM and .. loUrc!ullstordownono. , •. . NotewhathawtnanyouplayloWIJrldtr partner's club Jack. He hU to shift, ani! . declarer v.lll <:almly drive out YOtll heart. ice, You can no longer slop .Soylli Iron! taking nine trtcb. · TPI•'ja,M •R.X.•TZ H UP N.• HZ 'UV .. · .•,, •·..,: \":· · ., . AP U • v E x , 11 E G • H ; , . i :11'. ,,.,:1'':11.,,•.'k: ~;·•:• .ic.·· '>•i , · J 'U.·v:'A'u I:U·.YU, v E ,x B A II A N_W .. L. v , '· \ .~ · ·' W S A· K U .,,. · · .'tr E L II U Y X A N U .. "lfe really e•kileasler.to.wrile aboul thin!l8thal are · hear how happy you ere?' • Lyle Lovoft ..... ;. -':. ·(· . I . . WOlD •' J&L Construction • VInyl Sldtnfl • Replacement . ~ard of Thankl Wind OWl ..... • AOOIIng Victpt uRig" Counts • Deckl Family would like to 'I:hank everyone for their cards ,flowers, donations, thoughts and prayers. · Let's not forget today would be Victor's 55th birthday. He woUld want all l'f us to celebrate it ani/ have a good time. His wife Kat~ &family 1G8ZHS590AZ290439 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and 10 withdraw the above collateral prior to. sale. Further, The Farm· ers Bank and Savings Company rosarves the right to rejact any or all • Pole Buildings (740) 74l·2563 ..........................J • Room AddHiona · $10 per lb Cash only Owntt: Pmr is.requlred in advance Jeme~K-11 Shipments arrive c-Jery 74 ·2332 ·~to olltnt.liYt·up .io Guttering · TELL HIM IIOW TJ.IE FReNCH TOAST IS TilE WltON6THICKNI!:S~ •. Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, G\~Mrs lnsul!ld & 8ondiJd . 74().653·9657 bids submlited. The above described col· lateral will be sold "as is· where is~, with no expressed or implied warranly given. For tunher lntol1!lltlon, or lor an appoinlment to inSpect collateral, prior to sale data cootact Cyndia or Ken at992·2136. (6) 17, 1819 ~ Plat:o an online ad Co111merclal ·& Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & • Londsalping WE ALL HAVE ONLVSO !MilY S.th Carleton (748) 517-5432 Jeff Stelbem . STO~lES IN US. t/ t/ t/ t/ ~ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 .great packages to choose from I •New Homes • Garases • Complete Remodeling 740-991-6971 Stop&CIJmpore SO, PLEASE. COW. IF • IT EVER SEEMS LIKE WE'VE BEEN DOWN 50/tE. PATH liEF~ .IJ5T STOP A4E. BEFORE L .-.:;...._ _.._.....__.........._ .,.; ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 - . Even thcMql you m~t tee! YQUr IMthoda .,. ftght on tM marie lnd btntr tnan ...._.._'8, bowlaoonc>ughtolioton to anothar's ~tiona. You can always 1~m ~.; Oft'. . CAPRICOAN (~ 22.Jon. 19) .., f!ec::e,•ete you .,. l!ql'f to pMform merttlil . __ , 1. _ . . _...._ . ._.;;..._ _ _......_ _... doWn - problema ot lhll 'world might be stimula1· 1ng, but jOU cwkl'also.,.. 11a _ , · ... lOng . . ,...... not ~lat. you'll bo doi1g ... - . big tavor. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 201 - Smoll arnounm hive • way ~ c;ompounding Into SQmethtng much ~- Engage, in tmellldlldl .... and you WiJ .... !heM ---byday'o- Ref'e ,.•ns Available! SOUPTONUTZ Call Gary Staiuey ® 740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Met.. & Shlngle Roofs, New Homes, Sldi"', o.ds, Batbroona Remodeling. Li<enstd & '--1 ,', , ' , 1 , I " ' 11 , J .,. , I "'' with • frilncl Who hU be6n doing IOmtJ l::~~=••ble Rates •Plumbing _ __ ·eolor 00111_ hosilato to poofonn diotult>ing - I•P'rom,pt and Quality •Polelllms IOiwi<1ll ... ... a n -·"> -1011'....... your mcnil' -Shln&loRoofs Factory 12 Gauge • friend •"" tunttieearise. ARIES (Moldl 21<Apit119)- - Trimming & Removal •Eledriall """'*" aiWOyo me 11t11o, """""""' """"" thol Stanley • SldiDI' VInyl ,_...,_ ....,.,_ 1M - - . g l(>r . . and stick to exe~Cia!og the mind inl-.d. · AQUAAIU,S (Jan. 20-Feb.19)- SlttiniJ smoltki>G inQ - Replaccmenl Wlndowsaad VInyl Siding Speclalbts, LTD (740) 742·2563 Who<> SMm to mean so much and mMe a-... lnsumt ~ Doc:b • Addllions www~mydailysentinel.com your intaraats, of a btithe spirit who thinks lika·-you and wants to have tun, PlS(:ES (Fob. 20-Ma'~i' 20) - •R Ia David Lewis : 741112-1171 move along al a staady pace, LIBRA (Sept~. 23)- When...,. . c!o~.. """ ............ , - · INhoihor !hey ar. business usodllel or frlendl, do """" lltlenlnltlhon tolkillg and you'» leam a flw things that could advance. SCORPIO (Oct ••·Nov. 22) - ,.._____,!""'____.....;.., l9 Yean Ell~oorll:n<e Windows •l\1etal e Daily Sentinel chil<:hot. • '. VIRGO (Aug, ZWlept. 22)- E""" nvic- ft!ted, don't be bashlut about ~ ~r thoughts and suggestiOns. You aM ~ally good ot way0 ond....,. lor t..apiDg to aort out the prabiM!a of oth- ~j G . A Do-it-yourself classified ads · Save' time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. • and BOY Free Estimates Lawn Mollilellll....,l Sbee1 . ' Residential Transmissions • .Benefit Shoot for Oscar Maynard June 21st- Noon LAWN CARE Power Washing ;· KAr r hopefully .. ·-.· , 1-r-j.·n""Tj,.,...,r, .,...,-r:lar-1 O Co~ illo ch.;lcle quoted . .J. · • • • • • by &II PRINl NUMB!R(D Riling In the mlalng wcrdi vou develop !TOn) lhlp No. 3 boi..N. oil 1M . y&rda, dOtl'l be disma~. You ... IT'Ilk· · lng .progrtss ~ wiN get to ...... you want lo go as lang aa you continue to <:: I I'II'M'INr- EDGE • Aftenmuket N~jAJ tnciOrpo,.toi:Jin of - tort. are rm)8SUred In Inches Instead of NowSelling: • Foro & Moton:rat\ Placo a newspaper ad - I thtlr·tfutt. .. LEO (Joly 23-Aug. ·22) - Aaaodatlng . poroonowhl> • .., ,.._.., compon· .· Ions will yield """'Y worm~·· · Bot·~ - i m - i , ' ..... coutd·bt A fBmous modo! once said, "The beauty .is that k speaks to ypur heart and or.._ sensitive and trultWOrttly, peopr. .,. likely 19 tell ·you thlOQI, thtly wouldn't H&H 4 ,. - GEUINI (May 2t>Juno 20) "- flo carolul . what you aay, b&Cau11e people eM listenIng mott cMth.tlty lhln you rulfzp .and wm take to tleart every 1ytlab+l utttred. Chooae your word& carefUlly. CANCER (J~a 21.July 22)- hc.u·.. · vou're perceived u , someone .Who Ia •Garage• ~...,,..-tlioi"f PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE; i~ hereby given that on' Saturday, June 20, 20091110:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Sav· ings Company Is selling tor cash in hand or certl· lied check the ftlllowing collateral: 1994 Satum SL 1 ond ·;:,;;:~~·'wtri and rep!&* by ht*tthy. compatlbll I v:tl lHTERS IN SQUARES _o..:~:::.!~l~~Rt~tRl;..;.·E_'0,..~RI_._. I I ·1 I I I ·SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 6118109 Walker - Lunge,.. Exult.;. Tawdry- ETERNAL "Written laws may perish," the lectuter told the audience, "but the unwritten laws are ETERNAL." ARLO &JANIS �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 19, 2009 ' www.mydailysentinel.com • If you lulve a ~uattlon or a cOIIIIIIIIIt, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, Sprint Cup Mart 350 the season. Martin's best season ever, In terms of victorl~s. lnfineon Raceway, Sonoma, CSiif. (1.99 mi.), 110 was 11 years ago when he won seYen races driving Fords for laps/218.9 miles. • I When! Su~ 21. Jack Roush. Now, driving C~ lets/Or Rick Hendrick, Martin is 1 Lilt Jll''l : K)ie " Busch, Toyota. . on pace to do it again. On Sun-. I NCOid: Jeff Gordon, daY at MiChigan International Chevrolet, .32.5 mph, June ~. those who v.ent fast 24, 200.5. unfortunately did not get great I Alee niCOrd: Ricky Rudd, resultS. Take Martin's teammate, Ford, 81.007 mph, June 23, Jimmie Johnson, for instance, 2002. . · He led 1461aps, and the race · 1 Lilt liiMk: When Mark Martin only had 200. Johnson's c~ told the world he Wlls glad to be let ri1n out of gas between tum here, he wasn't speclfiC811y talk- ·follr and the start.finlsh line on in& about Victory Lane. That's the white-llag lap. Or Greg Billie, been the result, though, for who led 42 laps and assumed NASCAR's Happy Warrior. Martin, the ~when Johnson's car fa~ ~t 50, ended two years of sem~ tered. e's Fotd made It to the :0. retirement by divi;\bad\ Into bad\ strlllght before running out. the NASCAR grind IHpeed ... Martin then swooped to lead his and exceeding his own expecta. only lap ol the aflemoon. Which, by the way, happened to be the tlons. The Ufelock 400, v.:Jllch one that mattered. he won on the basis of fuel mileage, was his third victoly of I liMe: T~/Sao.e 1 Wllett: =t .., ¢ A I P.o. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 · Nationwide Camp!ICWarld Trucks 1 liKe: Camping WOrld • "-:Camping World RV Sates 200 • WheN: The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis, Wis. (1.0 mi.), 200 laps/miles. • When: FndaY: June 19. IIJIIt Jll''l winner: Johnny Benson Jr., Toyota. 1 QullfylrC niCOrd: Mike Skinner, TC7f01a, 122.187 mph, June 22, 2007. • "-Record: Oennis Sener, Chevrolet, 109.907 mpll', June 24, 200.5. I Lilt ll!ltk: Colin Braun, driving aFord, became the second ftrst·time winner in a span of three races, winning the MiChigan 200 by wresting the lead 1NI8Y from Kyle Busch late In the day. RV Rental 250 • Wllete: The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis, Wis. (1.0 mi.), 250 laps/miles. • Wilen: saturday, June . 20. 1 Lilt Jilt'• winner: Carl Edwards, Ford. • Qulllt;'!orecord: Joinny Sauter, dge, 122.595 mph, June 25, 2005. 1 liKe Recml: Jason Keller, Ford, 103.093 mph, June 29, 2003. 1 Ult wetll: J~ Logano became the first driver to win two times at Kentucky Speedway, outdueling Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Kyle Busch after qualifying first (for the second year in a row), as well. 1~· 1 ·J J.J.E' S!.? !.riD s1J. n. 9 .J :\ had a veXing week. ~;Jll,:yta~J~, ilil S11r10.t Cup: and the NationWide World Truck series. Jn~~~~~!~Tru1k to Colin .· · . In race, ~ • said Probably run i second to Joey LOgano In Ken• lucky that night. He was right. ' Iii' As usual, automobile manufac· ' . turers were a hot topic In Mlch~ ~ gen. Actually, the talk was mainly : about tile shrinking Influence of · ma·nufacturers rn the .Age of · > Generic Cars. ::.. li' One·good sign: The new head ; :. of Chrysler's Oodge division, . • Mike Accavittl, Is a strong pror» .: · nent, bY background and nature, .~· of Involvement In .NASCAR. , .Iii' About 90,000 fans attended • the Llfelock 400, Including the ; ·· Infield, but there were prcbably 9Josa to 50,000 empty seats. , The signs of a struggling nation• al economy are painfully evident : .JnMichlgan. ; Iii Marll Martin, once a taciturn ~· ··man, h•s morphed Into :. . NASCAR's version of the Happy · t; WsrriOr. No one In NASCAR IS ~ . smiling-as much as Martin these ···· o.-.. No. 83 REo BuLL TovorA BRIAN VICKERS · SPRINT CUP s u A .. . s . -ilfnle ...: va. JlmmNt Johnson . ' . ., ,· :.1 Y·. ~ , NASCAR's Senior Tour is In peril. :.Iii' The firSt big test of 'double-file r -. restarts' lsgoi'll to be the road • • I1IC8 next week at lnflneon Racef . Way In Sonoma, CSIII. •t -It still seems unbelievable that • ' K)ie Busch sWept the two Cup ~ · road races last year. Just as un; ·,belleveble Is that fact that, at · • • &&e. 24, Busch has already won i : on MrY form of NASCAR track: ~ !8'sttlctor-plate, short, lntermed~ \' ate and road course. ,,· . John Clark I NASCAR This Weet< i ~· -i • ?· ; ) I, .. WllD'Inot Martin Truex Jr. ~a miserable race at MICIIIgan, dlo~to 22nd In the Slllndfngs. .•• · Ryan Newman's . stri~ otstx ·: Sb'lflht top-10 .finishes canie to . in end. ' . . ; ·'r!es' ae facto·status as .. ~'allot: Mark Martin has won three races in a sl'llle season at age 50. . ..•.Juan Pablo Montoya lllGY8d up to 14th In the PDirts stand.II$. thanks to a sixth-place Mich~ finish. .. --------~---------· .. · , . ·1 trueorfllle · · · 1. lhicli races llave been II(On by • · young1ftrst-tlme winners. These- ••,, Is reaUy just an exercise In flustra- , · tlon. Would've. Could've. Should've.' ·• . ~: l' :.,.: . They both.ran out of gas In the fl- ·: ~at ·two laps, Biffle·felt Johnson • dlll'ie too herd when the Llfelock · 'i 400 .seemed to have been a race be-' , · t\veeh them: In other words, he was : accusing Johnson being ... human. A • racer. It's true that the Michigan race ; fell into M.ark Martin's hands be. cause Biffle and Johnson couldn't ' :· contain themselves. . ·• N~$.CfR TRIVIA !: il'~S another surJ)rlsJng deve~ opment: Two ofthe past three .I ·,• NASC~R 11111 Wtek'l Monte Dutton , _ hll taka: 'This 'feud' t. :..:.:' ~ .:!ir'£!1!{ Jf;J: . .f :l~ .:· Jolaon Brian Vickers. hoping pole success translates into aCup victory · . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week BROOKLYN, Mich. - Brian Vickers, who made a switch to Toyota when the Japanese manufacturer entered the Sprint Cup Series iii 2007, bas yet to win a race but feels the progress of Team Red Bull is evidenced by his success in qualifying. Vickers; 25, won his third pole of the season at Michigan lnternati!)nal Speedway, though he Wound up finish· ing ninth iii the LifeLock 400. ~It always feels good to be the fastest driver in this series on any given day," be said. "It's a challenge, to say the least This is the most compet· . itive racing series in the world, defi· nitely here in the U.S. "Sitting on the pole is no easy accomplishment. ... (The team) gave me a great car." We've been making gains since this team was founded. There are times when we've made huge gains and times when the gains have been slow. There have been times when we've taken a few steps back, but for the most part we've always taken more.steps forward. · "We've come so far in such a short amount of years, and hopefully, we can keep going.'; : Vickers offered .a·staunch defense of Toyota's rightful place in NASCAR. "Personally, I didn't grow up in the Detroit generation," he said. "I grew . up in a national and international generation. To me, I see multi-national conglomerates that do busi· ness all around the world and it's very difficult to distinguish where their headquarters really is. Ptoba· bly the only person (who) can distinguish where any company's bead· quarters is these days is whoever is collecting taxes. I can assure you that Uncle Sam knows where (Toyota's) headquarters is. "Toyota, in a lot of eyes and to me with what rve learned about them, they are as much of an American car company as anyone. They have been over the years, and the Toyota Camry is the only car in the sport right now that's built in the u.s. n . 1. Only two drivers in NASCAR hlsto-:J · ry have \VOn more championship~ : than Jeff Gordoll. , ·• 2. When RlcMrd Petty won careet,: race No•.200 at Daytona In 1984, • Cala Yarborough finished second. : · 3. Buck Baker won the flrst Southern • 500 ai'Darllngton In 1950. : 4. The founder of NASCAR's full ; name was William Clifton Franca. ; .5. .Oavid Pearson's middle name Is• Gene. : . 6. Richard Petty's middle name Is ~e: • 7. Driver Frank Mundy was born -Fran- : cisco Edouardo Melendez. 8..The nickname of Elzle Wylie Bailer ; · Jr. is Buck. · . . . . 9. Bob Welborn was known as 1 NASCAR's King of the Convertibles. .·; . 10. Sam Ard was known for driving ' car No. 00 in what Is now the Nation, ~ wide Series. • 11. The Allison brothers, Bobby and ·' Donnie, were born In Alabama. ' · 12. Mark Martin's Michigan victory ; was the 4~nd of his career. · ··~ '8€ 'ON SI!M 11 'llSIII:I '~i ·ep~ol;!~l woq aJa.\1 4l011 ·asr~~.:~·n . i •. . · 'lll'lll 'Oi : '81Ul '6 ·.<ppng S.ll ·astlij '8 ; 'GhJJ. 'L • ·~1 s,q ·asill:l ·9 : . '&CIJJ. ·g ! ·~u~~.~:~ : .(uQ9 .<.IU9H WOIIIIM.SUM 11 'OSlO~ ·v • ' 'ZlUOI'j ; AUU40r SB/t\ JGUU!Itl GU '9SjB~ '£ • '!YR9 NJBH 01 puooas ; llurpueq •papua ~eJ &41 aJOjaq peOJ • · lid UltiOP pajjnd 48noJOQJBA '9SIII:I ·z: : ~n01 ll!J!A lXSU ' S! UOpJ09 'U9A9S UOM 4089 All9d : ·pJeQOilf pue jpJR4W113 ereo ·anJJ. 'i ; c.kidiJ~ ;.iJ t~ l~i~! J : ' The two great Sollth Carolina d~Y. : ers - David Pearson of Spartanburg • and Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville.: - were great at the Palmetto State's • Darlington Raceway. Paarson won a · record 10 races - seven in the spring and thre~ in the Southern , 500, then on Labor Day weekend - . : at NASCAR's toughest track. All live , of Yarborough's Darlington victories : Were In the Southern 500. i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 19, 2009 clark coates